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?II HISTS! AS Isl CGal?NO. nv MART D. THINK. " Christmas lu coiulnsl" tho children cry, Counting thc Wock? thit arc hurrying br. lltnr little child ron, who live nt home, And do not gucaa what it I* to roam From morn till night, with Mocklngless feet Up aud down, through the leo and fleet. "Curls'-na* in coming!" thinks '.lilla Tim, Hut w nat can thc Christina* ?io for lilia ? lill homo U a C?J1 ir, bl? dally bread The- ciuiubs Hint remain when thc rieh are b.d. No mother to kb-? him when day ts gone; No place to bc glad lo uudcr thc tim. Thal wonderful fellow, old Sania Claus, Who never is Idle . moinunl, beca UM He ia kept a . t,u y with piling the tori Into thc - l< 11 ii v- of girl) and hiv?, No wonder be sometime* forgot*, you kuow; loto the homes of thc poor to gol flat, dear Utile children, you uudrtnland 1'bat ttie rh h mid ixmr all over the land Have one dear Fainer who watcbei you, And grievca or smile? at the thing* you do. And borne of lils chil-Uen are poor and M/I, And sour aro always merry aud glad. Christmas will hiing lo you many joys - Food and |>lenty, frolic mid toya; Christmas to tonio will bring nothing at all, In place of laughter the leam will fall, Poor little Thu Vt your dcor n 'j como Your blessings aro many ; spare him Mme. Thc Christmas bell* will sweetly ring Tito som; thal tho angel? love io sing, Thc song that came willi thc Saviour's hirth; " Pesca, good will, and love on eir*b!" I'ear llttlo children, ring. Iprny, biTcct bella In auino lom ly Sgt it I to-day. LOOKING VOW SANTA CLAUS. A (Jood Story for Mit? Hoy? and Oir?a. Ono wintry tiny littlo Minn arose in tho morning ami lound that her mother was not up. _ This was otrangOj.fnr tlLaJurTwa? lil gil _^mj(lJiwJ)c^nAtt ,'ell aslaut through tho high gurret window upon tho bnro floor. Tho stove was cold and tho coffee-pot stood empty on tho sholl. Mina laughed nt tho thought that Rho had waked bo foro her mother. Bho slipped on ber blue woolen drona, lier lnrgo checked apron, her knitted stockings, and hor thick shoeq ; and having washed her face, and braided her hnir in two tight littlo pigtails, crept around to hor moth er's bod, intending to kiss hor awake. But her mother's eycB woro wido open, nor choona were rod, und hor huir waa tossed about on tho pillows. "Oh. my child," uno cried, as sho saw her littlo girl, "what shaii wo do now? I nm ill. I liavo a fover of sonio sort. My head is as heavy as if it waa modo of lead. I am not even nblo to riso, much less to go about my work. Wo shall sturvo together, you and I, poor, un happy widow and orphan that wo aro." "Oh, no, mother, sn-d Mina. "Wo need not Btawe. I can mako tho coffee, and go and buy tho bread and sau sage.* "Child, child ! " cried tho mother, "very soon there will bo no money to buy anything. I hov? felt myself breaking down for n week. I have no ht n now. I must Bond for tho doctor, ai. .vhen ho finds I nm not able to pay him ho will send mo to tho hospital You, poor littlo soul, you will soon bo motherless as well as fatherless." Tho poor woman hid hor faco in tho fallow. Mina wept. Tours ran down tor checks; but sho soon went to tho stove, and kindled n fire, and made tho coffee, os sha had neon her mother do it. "Tho coffoo will do you good, mother," sho said. Hut tho poor Bick motlier wan too foverish to taato it. Then, indeed, Mina felt tlitit every thing waa wrong. "Cliristmoa timo ! Christmas timo!" repented tho poor woman, talking moro to herself than to her child; "and Christ ians used to bo so happy. " At this Minn crept closer to her moth er's bed. Yes, in two duys Christiana would como. She had looked forward to it so. Sho had hoped that she would find in her stocking a wax doll with Huo eyes, and n candy basket full of Biigar plums, ut least; bub sho ?hould not caro for them if her poor mother woro BO sick. "Childi go to tho old doctor," said tho mother. "Go toll him to como quickly 1 I must ho in ado well if ho can do it I Gol Gol" . Mina put on her hood and ran away. Tho good old Germon doctor como bank with her, and felt bia poor country wo man's pulse, and wroto a proscription, and patted littlo Mina on tho head, and bado her toko caro of her mother. Brit tho child took nearly all the email purso contained to pay for tho powders ho had ordered, and though Hbo watched by her mother's bed all day, tho mother grow worse. Sho lay tossing to and fro, talk ing of tho past. "It was Christmas timo when I ran away with your father," sho said with tho quick speech of fever. "My father did not liku him, nor my mother either; BO wo ran away and wero married. Wo como to this country in a groat ship. Wo were very "happy untU ho died. Mina, do you remember how god 1?? was to us Inst Christinas? Ali. only for yen, only for leaving you, my littlo girl, it vould seem best for mo that 1 am goijg to ililli, "Chriatmas! Oh, in Germany, at homo in Germany, we always had a Christmas tree, and wo Bat together in tfio parlor, and tho window lifted and St. Nicholas carno in. Ho gave us toys and gifts ol all Borts. Wo were glad, and yet frightoned. Our wooden shoes were sot Ul U i uv, ou tho u??rtu nv ??gui. Tn Cf.rV, we found somo gi!*. Such a supper 1 dancing! music ! "I wonder whether my old tither ia dead; whether my old mother lives; whether they forgive mo?" She wept, bnt littlo Mina Bat thinking. Sho tlionght of Santa Claus-old St Nicholas, the good Christmas friend of all good children-ho who would como down tho chimney, or in at the window, with any gift ho pleased. Barely, if ho was BO good to her mother when sho was, a little girl, ho would remember her now' that she waa mok. But how was he to know ? He coidd, if he pleased, give hor mother plenty of money. Of that aha felt certain. But how was one to find him? * "Mother," she said, "whore dosa Santa daua livo?" Tho poer mother waa fat>t growing do lirious. ' "What did you nak ?" alie said, dreami . ly. '.Whore ho lives? Oh, I do not know/' - "But ho could do anything, give any thing he chose ?" naked Alina. '.Yea." ?aid the feverish woman, "yea -vee; (efl him to give ino ice-nico, cold, glittering ico-to cool my hosa-ice, foe." "Oht I will got you some ico, mother," said Mine, 1 1 will go to the grocer's and gotaomo." Sh o took a bowl from tho closet end a penny from tho old paree, and ran out of tho room, shutting tho door softly be hind her. There was t? grocery in tho lower port of tho hernia, Aaa, she went into it ana up fr tho. ?ftnr?ir, A rosy-f tfqteh Mfif gttVoboHhoTc?','TinJ lib looked so good natured Unit t he asked bin i a question. "Do you know when. Santa Clous Jives?" she said. Tlio boy scratched his head. "Yes-ho lil? in Germany," he haid. Mina's heart leaped high. "Biddy-littlo Biddy Flynn," die called toe child passing the door, "will you take this bowl of ie? up to my motli er, and give her some, ana stay' by her until I como hack. I'll only bo gone a few momenta." Good-uatumi little Biddy took tho IKIWI and ran up ?tnir?, and Mina ran down tho streets that him knew led io tho river, OB fast u.s her feet could carry her. She had two renta in her pocket, and thought that would pay her fare. A sailor waa ht anding near a fruit stand, "".lina looked up into his round, brown face with confidence. ''Mr. sailor," she said, "w ill you tell mo which of thoso ?hips go to Ocr many?" "why, that ono yonder, my little lass," pointing to one - . which tim (Irru?an Hag floated. Mina thought ho meant tho li at 1 I ?ry-boat that ran to Weehawkon, 'Thank you," ! . sui ami flew away. A bell wim ringing; - ho hurried pied tho ferry-house, droppi . r two cents into tho hard of the I i^ter, and tho boo ; wan off the in cut. It did not take l< i-rosa thc river, and Mina went <?.. ...re und looked about. A great, good-natured licking man sat smoking his pipe at the door of a shoemaker's shop. Mina went up to bim and said softly: please, fcir, will you teil mo whero Mr. Santa Claus lives?" "Mr. Hanta Claus?" Baid tho niau, in broken English. "Veli, I do hot know does ho keep HIIOW or work at a trade? You tell mo vot ho is, den maybo I re member him." "Don't yon know: I thought, every ono kuew Mr. Santa ClaiiH," ?aid Mina. "Ho-ho makes toys for littlo children." "So!" said tho German! "So. Xas. I know. Go up di? street and along to tho ccxtcornor, don you Ben a little gate. Behind dat von lind do man dot makes toyH for de children." Mino Huid that BIIO was lunch obliged. She felt that people wero amiable in Ger many, and her hopea rose high. She fol lowed her old Oennan's direction and Boon carno to n high fence. There waa a gato in it. She lifted tho latch and opened it, aud beforo her wa? a low, brow n house. Softly ?ho crept up to the window. Ye?, yen; alie had found Sanbi ClaiiH at last. There, beforo the lire, sat a littlo fat old man, with wjiije Aiii'r und rimyjto?]&{irro?irtvmk with a turning -jftfiho. An old womnn, aa rosy UH ID was, wns gluing pieces of wood together with a brui.li-toy chairs, table?, bedsit-ads, wagon?, milk-maid?, jointed doll?; and nt a table Bat four little girl', painting away at tho finished toys with tho bright est colors. Oh! this WM delightful, and Santa Claus and his wife looked HO kind! Minn knocked on tho doer. Some ono cried, "Herein," and BIIO entered. Sho ?tood at tho threshold and drop ped tho littlo courtesy her mother had taught hor, mid said: "Please, Mr. Suntu Clan?, I want to Bpcek to you particularly. It is about Christmas." "So!" cried tho old gentleman-mid truly ho wa? a German-riHing. "But what did yon call mo, littlo ono?" " Mr. Santa daua," said Mina. "I've boen looking for-yod all Aayt and poor mother is so sick. That is why I want to Beo you. You used to como in at tho window on ChriHtma? ove when BIIO lived in Germany, and you alway? put some thing in her ?hoc, and now ?hu cannot earn monoy because she i? sick. I want you to como down tho chimuoy and put enough in her stocking to last until HIIO is well, for father ia dead, and we havo nobody who care? for UH. And you-oh! you aro BO good, ni way? going over tho roof? on Christmas eve, nud giving pres enta to overybody." "Tho child "think? v?*U aro Suntu Clan?," whispered the old German wo man in hor hu?biimi'? ear. "Oh, how liko BIIO is to our little Mina, do you not see?" "Do you speak German, child?" enid tho old mon. " Yoi," said luinh, ?'it is my mother's inngnago. Yes. 1 ?peak it very well." "And whnt ia your name?" naked tho old gentleman. " Mina Hoffman, Mr. Snnja Clana, ii you please," replied Minn. The old woman caught her husband's arm. "Bo quiet, bo quiet," whispered tho old man. " It is a common name." "And how did you think of coming hero, my littlo maiden?" "Because you wero BO good," aaid Mina. "To-day mother cried and told mo how plenKunt it u?ed to be in Ger manv; and oh, Mr. Santa CIUUB, you must know whero her father nnd mother oro. Sho said uho run uway from them; and I know BIIO thought it waa very naughty- only what could ?ho do kif thoy wouldn't lot fut her como in?" "Hans, Han?, it i? our daughter!" cried tho old woman. " What was tho linnie of your mother's father?" " It wa? Anson, Mrs. Santa Claus," >, d Mimi. Tho old lady hegnn to cry. Sho caught tho child in hoi* arms and kissed her fondly. "Oh, good Mrs. Santa Claus you will ask Mr. Santa Claus to help mother, won't you?" pleaded Mina. But now tho old couplo took her by tho hand? and led. her away to an inner room, where the old lady rumaged in tho drawer of a littlo tarca* .".".id brought out an old-fashioned daguerreotype. "Soo, child," she said. "Don't thia look liko any ono you know?" "It looks liko mother," cried Mina, only-only not BO old." "It is enough," Baid tho old gentleman. "Child, God has Bent you. I am not Santa OlauB. I am only an old toy-maker, working hore in Weclmv kim-in aalranga country to which Joabipfromhiy'falhor? land. But my dear, I nm your grand father, and tnia ia you r grandmother. Wo came to America to look for our daughter when wo heard BIIO was a widow, but wo could not lind her. Now wo nro going to go and tako care of her. Wo will go with you. And again I ?ay, God Bent you." So in a few moment? Mina and her grandparents were on their way acrotvj It waa Into in the afternoon when they clim/ud thoBtaira of tho tenement houso. Then the old peoplo waited outside in the entry, and Minn went into the pt "rr, half-furnished room and found little Biddy Flynn still waiting patiently. "What happoued yo, Miua?" BIIO asked. '?The mother lins been fretting for you." "Ohl my child! I am nearly frightened to death!" sobbed the poor woman. "Mother!" cried Mino. "Oh, mother! I wont to Gormany to find Santa Claus for wo nover needed him BO much. But it was not Germany, and I did not find him; but-oh, mother-I found grand father and grandmother!" "Mother! Father!" cried tho poor woman: and the next iustant thoy rushed in and had her in their anns. So Mina had a merry Christmas after all; and yon may bo sure that he; mother St well, and that Sr.nta Claus did not rgether. AP* ADTBiifuiA man has perfected au invention wheroby seor kraut can be boiled in tho house withont any of the inmates smelling it Tho invention con sists of a^Binall liyer-Jike. toad ot^^m- - I i A Pmiitpyunii. quack informa 1 public that ho ia not at all exclusivo. "H o patient wants it gent?o end mild, I'm a homoeopath, and when anybody ; wonts thunder and lightning, I'm an al lopath." CHRISTMAS Hl'MOn. Tras tullid that children aro anxious to get into-Chi int mus. AH the Christmas tree is hom so tho youthful heart mode glad. CiuubTMAH is tho anniversary of dys lyopsiu'a fowlest coiismixaoy agam**- com fort. : Hos* score diHpised: hy little children tlian the man who take* ITO stockily Santa Claus? REMBMBEB tho barber, the bootblack -aud tho bartender -Advice Ut liav.Ii elura. HoMb folks will Jmng up their stockings Christmna eve, end como will haug np tho bartender. TUE man who takes unto himself n wifo on Christinas ove will bo sure to havo well-filled stockings. Ir is said that n child horn on Christ mas will always bute turkey nod goose, und Jenn towards codfish aud bacon. TUP. small hoy now puta lu eight hourn a day dattening his nose against tho windows of confectionery and toy stores. " Is Kriu K .n,::>- aliT>*, |ia|ia." Th- email l...y -.r i. "Alli yr?. ?II.| 'kirking.'" H?M (IR- family's hejJ. OfTTUtfTMAfi is rapidly coming this way. nnd tho young mun with a No. 9 foot will, ns usual, bo presented with a pair ?vf No. 0 siipjiers. /J.?.T?.N lo thc alelgli-tielis Jingle) F.? tin- morry .ii'.w.Q.tU'. mingle! lluw lt mu?.. ? mir I 1 -M.ml MU. li'' A royal wtlr nut tn nM Kil?i L'rioglol Ii' you really desire to perp?trate ' practical joke ii] ni your printer this year just solid bim tho amount of your subscription on Christinas. WHAT I lu.? Ilia holli] iy* roll round, 'i hn ha . hoy, Mlii In fr?-? k?, \t lir t lin <"iir, tu lil? ma ihnwj nrar, Ami g tirrill bis ChrUtuiaa box. "HAM? up Hie baby's stocking!" abouts the Hackensack Republican. Wo want it distinctly understood tlint wo haven't auy such appendages. A YOUNO lunn whouovo his girl a $75 gold watch last Christina*, married her timing tlie annulier, ami now ho thiuka tho present waa "timo" well spent. Now comes the season whnu tho young niau, on nu eight dollar salary, bothers bis brains to raisn tho stumps to get his girl a twenty dollar holiday present. Kaunas Vily Tinten. CitniBTMAS falls on Saturday this year, and Hoveie storms uro predicted. Tho storm will likely break when tho young etets wuke up mid find their stockings filled with chunks of poll.. Tra:jpituiilg dnwuB, and tho house inihl is awakened by the hound of drum and fifo, lint it is not war. It ia not tho mun moi s '.i go out ami slaughter tho Zuh: >. Na.?. ivitliren, it is Christmaa.-AVif Yoe, ?irrsit. "MAiyiiA," said tho little ono, "do you know what you aro going to givo mo for Christmaa?" "Why yes," Haid tho moth er, "ol eoursp I know." "Well, for mer cy a sake, don't tell mo," responded tho puss with great v?h?mence. An OnniSTMAH approaches, tho young nina who has boon toasting bia toes, mu? lounging on tho best parlor sofa, liegius to try and get up n quarrel with his }coting girl so os to escupo bankrupting ?imself on n Chi*toms present Baltimore Every Saturday. Hm: tripp? J o'er tho a tish? crossing, And ibu wind, Hint flt n ely blew, Fi|? std to tr.c public flew. " ho i Qleai on thoora.! cimex ? V/m 'istlnctiT hoard IO S.1T. ' " That's tin* nicest I li In? In a Hocking 1 have s-vn thin Christmas day." " Siso ?yo tili- morry mlmletoe, Th? merry. uit-rry mtailcioe, The nu r j, merry uitiii.'tue, Tao mistlct'iu bungil." Now cornea Christmas to remind us wo may make our live, sublimo, and depart ing, lenvo behind us seores of slippers, numbered ,.'t$ne."~-fjtillu'titer Lumber man. Slippers thnt perhaps another who shall in your footsteps tread-a pre ferred and uijrj'i ? brother-may wish tb*?y were "tci ad. - /ionic Senti nel. Slippers vliupa a niothor, striving hard : da meet, will uso upon your w ii brother, bocauso ho wou't keep < 'et. IN Scotland, .mong Catholics nnd Church of h people, Oiirist maa ia acareelv . . . Other denomi nations who nothv r! - season, defer tho rejoicings to Twelfth i?.hl Christmas)day. A Scotchman, who WUK asked how Christ mas was spent in his country, replied: "Hoot, awn, mon, wo diuna mind tho Yule-tho Christmas 3*0 ca' it, mon. A' wo mind ?H New Year's Day; and then every mon who eau afford it gota thunk." "Ou, yes, wait till Christmas," snarled tlio youthful acion, "that's always tho way! If 1 want a now slod, wait till Christmas; a pair of akates, wait till Christmas. I weired laBt year, end I didn't got Bled or Bkatcs either. Nothing but a book with a red cover and a littlo baby card with verses onto it. Christ mas ia a fraud. BoyB nover cot lothing they want," and lio mentally resolved that ho would write to tho President and havo him omit his Christmas proclama tion this year. lill, Coins Forth ta Gladden Other Hearts. Christmaa in England. In England, Christmaa is celebrated BO retrulorly and BO joyously, that few perhaps are aware of jtba .ilitr.cr.ltics once iii tho woy of establishing this glad festival, or of tho various names nuder which it has been honored. Towarda the end of tho first century, the Christ ians first found means and oourogu to mako duo observance of tho anniversary oi tho nativity oi their great Master, it lld havo boon death to them to mourn du tho Roman Empira was rejoicing, . : o wear signs of gladness on a pngau unlucky day. They choso. therefore, tho period of tho Saturnalia, when half the heathen population waa mud with tho excitement ot enacting revelry or wit noosing- ita. -enactment " According to - some writors, the Church authorized tho observance of tho festival of the Na tivity on tho *25th of December as early aa tho miildlo of tho second century. Others assert that it was not till tho fourth century that tho season for glad and grateful observance was thus author itativcly determined; and wo believe that the lutter opinion is tho correct one. Christmas Ls tho great holiday of tho year, when oven grandpapas and grand mammas condescend to juay the ?part of children all over again. They seem to recover n remarkable elasticity of stop; their wmilcs-Are iudiu?riniinntolv bo etowedon alPnround *uetn; their heart* warm with tho gonerous feelings of their long past primo, and the selfishness of old age is for the timo subdued They encourage tho littlo ones ia thoso noisy romps which at any other season would givo thom the headache or prove intol erable to their nerves; tlioy behold with out a gestnre of angry reproof tho kiss ing beneath the mistletoe. But if the "old people" be thus pleasantly influ enced hy tho advent of Christmas, how ia.iii with the young? Who\can dopiot tho ?fall sense ! of happiness enjoyed by tho youthful of both sexes nt thia season of the ycart It is not only a holiday in respect to Behool, hut it is n holiday in the midst of holidays-au extra feast occuring in tho midst of a aeries of festi vals-the crowning of tho brow with flowers in the midst of a delicious gardes of floral sweets. BOUND TO HAVE A GOOD DINNER. "Hove you tho koort to turu n cold shoulder on squalid poverty in Christ mas limes, when nil the bells are chim ing for joy; when little children caper in happiness over toy?, from which they will ?nek the paint and erv with the stomach ache to-morrow ; win n ev ry heart is tull of praise and gratitude, hilarity ami sociability, purse-strings i:?x, and tables groaning with the fat of the land ; have you got the hardihood, mum, to offer a poor unfortunate starv ing pilgrim cold mutton scraps, hour .ootatoea rfud stale bread, when the smell u? turkey covers the whole house with n sweet odor, und tvery breeze that sails through tho streets goes luden with tho spicery of toothsome cookery ?" "That's a precious sight better than you deserve," said the hu ly of the hons.-, "and I hain't got nothing more for yon. Eat it up uud move on." "Cnn you expect that providence will continue tu lavish upon you the bless ings of comfort and luxury, if you do not in n time like this of general festivity und feasting share with the feeble men dicant that totters to your door, a few crumbs and seasonable tid-hiti from your table of abundance, to remind his shriveled palate of thu joys of youth and tho vicissitudes of niter lif<>V" said tho blear-eyed vagrant, in plaintive tones. "You're a lazy, good-for-nothing vag abond-and ought to be ashamed to eat bread yon didn't earn," snid the woman, impatiently. "That ain't it it," resumed the tramp. "I ask you, as n Christian woman, and thu motlier of innocent children that ry.itiy sonic day walk in my footsteps, if you*-don't think the leg of a turkey, with an unmistakable suggestion of dressing, and mayMMjp a dish of cranberries to heighton tho Bennie- effect, with a cup of coffer for cum^ny, and a warm biscuit or two for BocnVlXility, would be about tho square thing on tn occasion like tho present ?" "No, I don't, you lazy loafer. You don't deserve a crust." "Orsay, perhaps a half dozer, fried oysters, thu breast of ii chicken, n slico of venison, with a touch of jelly for background, threo or four sweet potatoes, II parsnip, or slico of Hquash, maybe, with a few selections from your assort ment of cake thrown in for generosity's Hake. Don't that striko you as coming n littlu muru near tho embodiment of genuine charity than this froth of tho garbage box you have asked me to soil my stomach with ? "Stop your gab, and clear out, or you shan't have n bite. That's nil I have got for you. Dinner won't be done for two hours," said the woman, getting mad. "I don't wish to bo importunate, muni, but I wouldn't for tho world have tho enjoyment of this happy day marred by tho thought? of remorse which will bo Boro to break in upon you, by and by, when your .r-erloaded stomach begins to attract attention, and ranko you regret that you did not lessen tho temptation to indulge in table excess by snaring your bounty a 1th tho humble and hun gry waif before yr ? AB for this stuff you've offered me-though I'm Buffering tortures for want of f<xnl-I hnvo too unid] self-respect to waste my timo on it to-day. I ?tarto:! out for a Christmas dinner that was worth tho name, and I'll find it if I have to work for it. Good doy, mum, mid II Happy Now Year to you-over the left." A Christ nins Snowball. Snowballs filled with Christmas gifts is u lato idea of holiday humor. A framo of whalebone or wires in halves is Ulled with toys mid bon-bons, covered with thick paper, tho halves lightly fastened together and covered with puro whito wndding. Tho balla may be msido small and tho fun of pelting tho family with them forms part of tho ceremonies of Christmas morning, tho ball Hying open and scattering tho presents over tho re ceiver's head. Or n huge snowbnll is made and lolled into thu room, as part of thu Christmas tree festivities. The semi circular whalebone or crinoline ''dress improvers" can bo put to good uso for ..lowballs in their way by joining a pair and covering round with cotton. Christmas In Midsummer. Children, wouldn't you think il funny to seo Christmas como in tho middlo r' summer; to huvo uu icu und anow on tho ground, ?nd r.o merry sleigh bells ring ing, and no.hiuj? to remind you that it was wiuter? \\ ell, away off on tho other sido of tho world Christinas due? como in fha middlo of summer. In Australia on Christmas morning the children Bay, "Oh, dear! how hot it is. I do wish Christmas carno in tho winter time." For when it ia winter here it ia summer thero, and when you uro lying under a shady treo in July, tho littlo Australia chihtreu aro running around with winter clothes on, blowing on their fingere to keep them warm. But whether it conics in summer or wiuter, wherever tho English language is Bpokon, it ia a timo of jollity and plen ty; of tender feeling and kindly gifts of "pence on carib and good will to mon." HE who said, "Suffer littlo children to come auto mo" waa tho great fouuder of tho gladsome Nist of Chriatmns, and it is in HU hon--- mt wo uphold tho feast and gladden tho heurts of the littlo ones bo loved BO dearly. It is n ploasure, n holy pleasnro, to mako their smiles brighter, their laughter cheerier and moro musical. Let ns all, then, proper ly celebrate f'hvistntiiH Dav IT would save a groat den*, of embar rassment and perhaps add to their cinol 'uments if clergyraon generally woro to charge n fixed rat? for marrying couples -say 85 for tho first offence, $10 for the second, &H) for tho third, and BO on. They might even issuo tickots, as they do in milk factories, with a reduction to persons toking a quantity. In order to oncourago lawful wedlock, tho job should bo done very cheaply to young couples, but tho clergy could toko it out of widow ers and old bachelors. A 8T0UY comes all tho way from Atkin son, Kansas, to explain why Clara Louiso Kellogg ha-? never married. In her school davs sho full in love with a poor boy, and "they exchanged v. * of con stancy, Sho wonton the s! ..ul mado n fortuno. Ho declared ??..? ! io would j not hecomo her husband until bia wealth ty pialed hors-and it has nover done so, though ho lias struggled hard to mcreasd it to tho required amount To poots: In order to write poetry suitable for publication, it is necessary, first, either to understand the art of versi Bcatioh or to possess a singularly correct ear; second, tue poet must h av o some thing to writo about, something more than n general desire to dio or be a star; and third, when ho feels the fit coming oo ho should go and blacken a stove. MffirT CMstM to All. F. W. WAGONER & CO., < ; 11 A IC I, KSTO IN, SOUTH CAHOLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, ' AND r, 1 Q LTOTC! O R \TA<: I w AGENTS FOR < Irivntal (lim Powder, Fruits :in?l Flow? rs Smoking Tobacco, ."ci- bruted Hevewible Cotton Tie, wagoner and Georgia Grange Fertiliser*. />,>.- Samples <n* any thing in ?mr linc sent un application with pleasure. F. \V. WAUKXKK. ' <. A. WAG EN KU. May 1U, 1880 41 _ ly fOR NEXT 60 l).\YC P?A?QSmpdG?m *JT V.HOI.Us.*!,!; FACfOUV Pl? H ?vi. T1>l* maejal?cenlOrgan, tba PITH-IM IV vi", ?r i. s, io. i ... i?r/-?. 3 ?. lUol rwi?. I.pa,ai walnut.-a?.. I.r.i.'.h.Nl ir?lr<hc*hl^h. Ct! AR t\f\ i? Inch. . ?-I .-. an i :i lui .. ..u.-. . willi M..a ui i burk, ? i.ly Warranted ti ?.?. .r?. bnlp!? I tn n.i. ,-'I -i n i KlrHEV ??l?lrr.|* Uuti:>-,d nra full/ l-ii. J ?jy IrtiyMrtk.ir-r* *.HI. I ruy, ?/u?..i i..u.i->. P?AN33,' I ORCAriSu S200, o? ?%. s--:-.\ rr--/, I i?t-ir.. ?so. P?S. ?MS. > . ; i. Mieo.ttll >nud8.r. TTlOiC .i-, so:, ? ..: :. ? with KUrol and Int IraeUau I flUlr. htyle ni i lit-?- Organs i- hi nut ifni ami ui.iqne. The tone is remarkable for its A purity, sweetness ami power. No helter instruments tran he purchased for family use, whilst the ejccedhij'l.v low pri?es mus? eiimuieml them lo all who desire an Ornait. For purl icuhir*. mldrc?* %%.. T. .H cl. Il S IS. Itock Mills, I'.??., Anderson County, H. C SS LIZZIE WILLIAMS Haa again neon calM upon to show nor fine Taste in SSLEGTIITG G-OODS I'or Ji<*i' immy C'liHtoinont. T Xiii'- .MANY LOVELY THINGS that are daily finding their way into our Store prove that ?he ha? excelled herself in making her FALL AND WINTER purchases. Loo!; lo vo ir intcivs! an.I give ut a rall, ai tve are determined NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD. LADIIOS' STORE. Sept IO, I SOO lo New Crop New Orleans MOLASSES, Just Received! ONK THOUSAND Packages of Pith in Hurrels, Quarter Darrels, Drums, Kits ?ml (.'ans have just received un i.MMKNSK STOCK OF l-Tt ES 11 OOODS, such ns Stttplc Dry Goods, Family and Fancy Groceries, Hoots, Shoes, Hats, C. ?is, Hardware, Crockery, ?Sic. Which wc v iii oirer at the LOW HST I.IV1NC iVHCIiS for Cash, Cotton or Darter. Wo have in store alargo lot of SS.li;<?S.\?I? anti TI KM, which wc will soil at Bot tom priee.?. TOBACCO, TOBACCO, Our supply of Tobacco will bu k?>pt up to tho full standard, ami we"dcfy competition m prices. J. ll. FANT & CO. Supt !?. 1830 0 ' f "'^VECETABLE Ir^(S>| A PUItELY VE?E7?3LE P.EMED? V) . ,D8 ,KTEnNAL A"? tlTIBHAl UCt, Jfy, 13 a nitro cure for nil tho ?tlsoases for which it h I ot inti mended, >TS:u ; -'iv^K ami kl always PERFECTLY SAFE In (ho lanais of even tho most Inexperienced persons. r-~--::'.-?-:~?L \ "\ lt la n. aiirc und ?lulcU remedy f.>r COWJUS, SORB I T^^^TK*"? -:'S^f Til ??.O AT, C?I1I.1.S, and similar trouble-: niTorcU luttent 1 tl fi??in?m?t\ W "Wi rcUcf I" ?ho most mallguant forms of DIPHTHERIA, and BggSi-'-'^v':r| j^?f 'S S* l.nowu rcnicdyJTar Itbruntatlam and Neuralgin. I <i M<5r?^>jLSf 'tt\\ Tho Oldest, Best, and Most Widely Known li^^^^^^a? Family Medicine In tho World. li S. ^^^5 KfT-wj It lina lieen uied wit? aucU wonderful rraccesa in RU . li5?1 Wwfi porta of tho world fir CRAMPS,CHOLERA,DIARRHOEA, ^t>H \\r<[\ IfM'M DVs::.\TEKY, mid nil BOWEL COMPLAINTS that it ls. \tJ\\ I BT-TT*" cous't',!red cu untUlllng euro for these diseases. *? nl?* ? Has stood tho test of Forty Yoars' Constant I j |^ P\M ipafc] Us? 111 a" C?Lrfltt'les and ??iimates. ^ ^ li /M pjwS It ta RECOMMENCED by PhyalrUma, Mlaalcnartea, SS ^||<? tj?ii Minutera, Managersof Plantation*, Worlv-Shopa, nnd i IN vP I M W% SW Ptetorlca, Wurae? In Ilonpltals -in fchort b> Everybody, a i l? tiwi v Evcrywlierc, who hos ever given lt a UiaL I 'S^JW\ W?'? IT IS WITHOUT^~mVAL AS A LINIMENT. .!?' i: Bt>i Kli Si^? u should always be used for P?lu l? tlio Baeat ?nd Side, 9! ?5 11 M'/. Kg M and brings fe|K>edy and permanent relic.* in nil eases of Drulaea, - ? 88 U'Sv R^iSaS Cuta, Spralna, Severo Riirns, Scalda, etc. % jlr*- ^Sf) Ko fanilly eau snfcly I>o tvitltout 1?. It will annually tfy^'"*^. ' "^^|^ Wff wivo many timed iu co t in doctor." Mils, and Us prico brings lt ~4?p y vitiiiii tho nach of nil. It U told at 93c, 00c., and 81 per T TI*'^^..wrau?a?y hettie, and caa bo obtained frora all druggists. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. !. Proprietors. EAGLE AND PHEKK PERFECT BALL SEWING THREAD. COIiUMBtTS, Gr?SORG?A. PREPARED Bl% A PIWCESS USED IN NO OTHER MILL. IT XXj&.gS ^JO^BQTTAIJ 16 Balla to Pound, I lb. Packages. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes. _ Packed in Cases of 20, 30, 50,100 or 500 Pounds each. . j l?niform Price. Invariable Miscounts. B^?SolcaL "toy ?all ?Totolo?ar?--?a ASH "TR AtfST.y. Az PHSNSZ,;" USE ??O T h. e Iii ff lit l^ii TI n i n tr "PEOPLE'S" SEWING MACHINES. " PEOPLE'S " SEWING MACHINE IS lio?ht*runn|ng, has .simple tension, is lnrpe, has has easily threaded shuttle, winds a bobbin without running thc works of tho MACHIN F ! nod is so simple in its construction that it is easily untlerMood; thc People's Machine ls the best for all kinds of Family Sewing. Desi in use. WK WANT AGENTS Where mir machines aro not represented. Send h>r circular tb the PHILA. SEWING MACHINE CO., July 8, IMO S'lillsidclirliln, Po. 02 ly GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS. A.N IMMENSE stock on hand of our own manufacture, both WHITE and YELLOW TINE. Better than any Western made Goods brought to t..is market, Wo are couttnntly. Manufacturing and can n>'. orders nf odd sizes at short no tice. RETAIL PRICE 35 PER CENT DISCOUNT From Chicago Price List. Special Prices to Contracter?. LONGLEY & ROBINSON, 3H DECATUR STItKET. ATLANTA, UEOKUIA. July 1,1880 ?l , <hti BLUE STONE. WK have just received u lar^e lut of lilli?: Stone, which will in- sold CHEAP fur CASU. CLOVERSEED. IF VOr want FRESH CLOVER SEED tall cn un und you can get it. DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY And everything kept in a iir.->t-class. DKUQ BTORE always on hand in tho greatest abundance. WILftiTE <* WILH1TE, No. 0, Granite Rott. WILLIAM G. WHILDEN, Fire nud ?If? Insurance Agent, WILLI AUSTON, S. C. Capital Represented over $67.O?0,OO0. CONTINENTAL El UK INSURANCE / CO., of New York. Farm Insurance on favorable terms. Virginia Inland, Marine and Tire Insu rane Co. L'nlutubUH Banking and Insurance Co. Liverpool und London and (Jlobe Insur ance Company. New York LIFE Insurance Company. Insurance taken on COTTON GINS, SA ll' mid GttlST MILLS. Surveys on property offerc I for Insu rance made in any part of Anderson and adjoining Counties by addressing WILLIAM a. WHILDEN, Williamston, S. C. August ll'I, 1S80_7_ SPOOL COTTON. ESTA liLISUED 1812. Sis? (WoejfD o.v WHITE SPOOLS.) GEORGE A. CLARK, .SOLE AGENT, 400 BROADWAY, - NEW YORK. SIN't'E the introduction of this Spool Cot* ton into the American market, its suc cess has been unprecedented. No i?t ber brand (?I* thread bas ever met with ?he same amount of public favor in the sume space of time. The '. O. N. IV manufacturers were the first to recognize the importance of theScw ing Machine and to make n six-cord cotton, which luis ever since been the recognized standard tor machines. All the improvements in machinery that the inventive genius of the nineteenth cen tury has produced have been adapted by the manufacturer of "O. N. T." At all the great International Fuirsof the world, '"O. ?. T." baa been awarded the highest honors. The " O. N. T." factories at Newark, N. J., and Paisley, Scotland, employ 5,200 op eratives- muke sutUcicilt thread daily togo around thc world four times. Consume HO tons of coal deity. Thc manufacturers of "O. N. TV' are the largest iiiuiiulucturera of Spool Cotton in tho world. A full assortment of this Spool Cotton can be bad at wholesale and retail at J. P. SULLIVAN it C().,Aiiderson. a C., and M. I. BROCK'S, linnea Path, S. C. Oct 7, LSSO 13 3m ki'iUjBifli acraJtiisa A valuablo Z. Incovery ?nd Now Doparturo In Med ical Science an entirely Nour aud positively o??ectlvo Komody for tho siM?ody and permanent Curo for Ibo doplorablo disease result lug from ladlsrreet practices or excesnes m youth or at any Hmo of Ufo, t.jr tho only true way, viz: Direct Application ai-tini: by Ab sorption, and oxertlnsr Its upeclflo InHuoncoon tbo Veslcloo, Ducts, and OK.r.il. that aro unable to per form tholr natural fun-:Uona whllo tbla disenso per vadoa the human orp ism. Tbo use of the Fasullr? ls attendod with n' : n'a or Inconvenience, and dui not Interf?ra wita tuoordlo.-ry pursuits of life; U le quickly ii: oh, il and soot, absorbed, producing aa Immediate soothing and restoratwo effect upon tho nervous organizations wrecked from vicious babltior <-.o>" -.. i, stopping Um il: ai:: from tho ayntum, restor Int; tho mind to hoaltb an.d round memory, rnmov Inn tho Dimness of ai..-Ut, Confusion or Ideas, Aversion to Boclety, otc., atc, and the appearance) of p cmaturo old nico usually accompanying thia troubla, and rostorinir tho vital forces, ?liITO tbey havo boon do- r\zr.l for yuars. Thia modo of treat ment bas stood tho t< -t la very sevare caces, nod la nona pronounced r.uccus3. Drue? are too much pre ficrlbod tn tula trouble, and, as roany can bear wlt noas to, with but litt lo If any porraanontKOod. Then? ls no nonseosoabout this 1'roparatlon. I'ractleal ob servation nnablos us to positively guarantee that lb v.ill glvonatiafactloii. Durlni: th? eight yearn that it bas boon In runoral ute, wo havo thousands of testi mon?ala aa to lia value, and lt is no? concedod by tb? Mudlcal 1'rofesslon to bo tho most rational moans yet dlsrovornd of roaching and curing this vory prevalent trouble, thatla well known to be tho causo of unt?la m!?ory to so many.and upon whom quaclto prey ?Ila tholr nseloss nostrums and bip; reos. Tho Ilemodsr ls nut np In mat tioxc <, of thteo sizes. Ko. l.lenouga to last a month.) ' li No. U, uuOlclcnt to eitert apor mnnont cum. usleu In aerare caaes,) SD; No. 3, (lasting over throe months, will restore thoso lo the* worstcondltlon.i S7. Sent by mall, In plain wrapper?. Tull DIRECTIONS for unlns Wilt accompany EACH BOX. (Semi for Scaled neacrlptlve JPaui-Jh-X Irin giving Anatomical II lust ration? n ami Testimony, tchich ?rill concilier B tho moat ekeptlcttl that they canoe re- B atorcd to perfect health, ami the vital fl forcea thoro'ly re-cBtaVllahe* iiunel as if never affected, ?oltl O.VXr Oy w HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFG. CHEMISTS. Market aad 0th Stu. ST. LOUIB, MO. New Advertisements. 0UTDB~TO SUCCESS, WITH von CHDIIAC BUSINESS_and 1 VBlifl^J sGGIj?TX Is HY KAU thc bestBtislaeMRndSocialUiiidcand Uaud-ltnok ever published. Much the latest. It tells HOW TO IK) EVERYTHING iu tlie bctt business corn-*ly atiii successfully', flow to act In society and In . very part of life, and contains a sold mino of rnrb'd information lndlspcusatilo to nil daises for constant reference. -Vt; KN TS WANTED fur all or sparc limo. To know why this book of HE Al. value nud ?il traction ?ult? bet BROSV Philadelphia,nt, and Cincinnati; O. Suffering from any form <,f CHRONIC DISEASE, send for our l.lnT OK QUISTIONS to answer, and receive by return neill our candid dlagnoslt prognosis niidcott of treatment. DRS. OREEME and G ATC H I X I-, _Charlotte, N. C. jf?ll A YEAR ?nd expenses tn agent*. Out Jmt t Int Free. Address V. O. VICKERY, Au *w ? ? ? gutta, Mai.ie. _ H11,1/3 SOCIAL AS. < ROSINESS MANUAL, Laws of rio incite, (lillies nnd other ??lable hook*. lt.>t aven?s wanted. XV. ll. SHEPARD, 9f. Kultoti St., N. Y. LUMBER! LUMBER\ ALARGE lot of j-;oed Lumber is kept constantly on hand al ny Lumber Yard nt thc Hine Bidgv Depot sn Anderson and orders for large or small lots of an} kind desired will he promptly filled nt low prices. Mr. Robert M ny nein ls my agent for the sale of Lumber nt Anderson, and will furnish any information desired io persons wishing-to make nu order. JOHN KAUFMAN. Jan 30,1879_20_ly * HERMANN BULWINKLE. Factor & General Commission Merchant, CHARLESTON, S. C., DEALER in GERMAN KA IN IT, or POTASH SALT, Peruvian (luann, No. 1 nnd No. 2. Pure Fish Qtiniio, Nova Solln I*nud Plaster, (1 round South Curo* lina'Pho?|?hr?o, and other FERTILIZERS/ Also, CORN, OATS, HAY, &c. Ordure filled with dispatch, and liberal advances mado on consignments of Cotton nnd othrr PrWtW*" 1 T-Vm pma FOUND ! I HEMFDY THAT IS A SURE and EKPEC j\ tual cure for all duea-ex of the Blood, Ski?, Scrofula, Cancer In itswor-t form. White Swelling, Catirrliof lin- Womb and all Chronic Sores, no maller how long Mamilu*, we guarantee a cure If our rt medica are used according to direction-. Smith's Scrofula Syrup -AND STAR CURINE. Willi these two Medici nea combined, we hara cured hundred? of cai?? o? the different diseases tarni lourd above. Smith'* Scrofnla Sjrup Usn Internal remedy, one of the beal blood par? en now known tu the American people. STA It CU RI IVE Uan external remedy j by inplying ii on the out tide and laking Smith'? Scrofula Simp, ymir eas? will I?- easy Iti cure. If yon will call on or address us a?* will -akc pleasure In showing you huudrcds of c rtificatcs from parties iivin? lu lilla .->tate that yon are well acquainted with, thal have been cured sound and well by using Star t'urine and Smith's Scrofula Syrup. If rou are afflicted with any ?ri the above mentioned disease do not think your cate will gel well without treatment. lin not de lay. The sooner you get to using our two reme dies, thc sooner yo? will bo n atured lo health and bappl iiess. f all on Daniel A Marali at once, before it ls too late, and net a bottle of Smith's StrolakiSyrup and Star ( urine. Bead the following certificate: Messrs Daniel A Marah, 13 Kimball House, At? lauta : Ocntleiuen-This is to certify that wo have tried Smith's Scrofula Syrup in several old chronic cases of catarrh, cancer, ?m e legs, etc., and we cheerful? ly recommend lt to the nu pl ic as the best, safest ami .iio-i reliable Wood runtier that can !>.) used fur all diseases for which il is recommended. Respectfully, It. HARTMAN & Co. All communication! should be addrcssid to DANIEL A MARSH, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers, 13 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ca. For sale by Dr. T. A. Hudgens, Hones Path,S.e., and Hogers A Cllnkacalcs, iv Uliatuston, 8. C.. and J. R. Williams, central, S. C. Aug li>, 1 sso G_ Bin THE STATE OF SOU.H CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. COURT O fr' COMMON PJLRAS?. T. T. Wakcfleld, Atlminlstrator of Eitafo of Tucker W. May. deceased, Plaintiff", against Mary Fowler, Han:, iii May, ct ul, Defendants.-Summon* for Relief, Oom,' plaint not served. To the Defendants, Mary Fowler, Haiinnh May, Marthu Ann McCown. Margaret J. May, llahy May, Bimini Hood, Tucker W. Ilniid, Josephine Hood, Nancy G. Hood Martha Hood and J. Wi Norris : "\7"Ol' are hereby su m moued and re JL quired to answer the complaint ?ii this action, of which ii copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your an ?UK4V jo ,t.h? ??.y './..v.iol'ii".? on thc Sllh Bcribers ut their ofilce, at Anderson Court House, within twenty days after thc ser vice hereof, exclusive of thc day of ouch service; an 1 if you tail to answer thc com plaint within the time aforesaid, the plain tiff in this notion will apply to thc Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Anglist 27lh. A. D. 1880.. MOOIIF A. ALLEN, Plalrtilrs Attorneys. [BI:AL] JOHN W. DANIELS, C. C P. Thc defendants above hamed will tike notice that thisuclion ls commenced for the purpose of selling land of Tucker W. May, deceased, in which you have un interest, In aid of personal assets to ?my debts. No personal claim is made against von. MOGUE & ALLEN, Phd; o ids' Attorneys. Nov IS, 1880 _ 1!>_?_ PKHKV, HOUSTON Co.. (?A., Jau. 28, lsso. In thu year 1873, lhere were two negro prlsoucrs confined in the jail of this county, who were very badly afflicted with that loathsome disease Syphilis. In my official capacity as Ordinary, I employed Capt. C. T. Swift, then a resident of this place, to cure them, under a contract, "rio cure, no pay." Ho administered lo them his celebrated Syphilitic Specific, and in a fe? weeks I felt bound, under my cont rael, to pay him out of I ho cou illy treasury, as he had effected II complete and radical cure. lu testimony 1 hereunto set my official signa -?-* lure and seal. I Seal I A. S. GILES, -,-'? Ordinary Houston County, Ga. Cil.iTTANOOO.i, TESS., Keb. 14," 1879. We tako pleasure in saying that the S. S. H. ls giving good satialaclton. We have had excellent results from a number of cases. Ono gentleman, who bad b .en confined to his bed ttl treeks wit!? Syphilitic Rbeiimatlsm, bxs been cured entirely, and speaks in the highest praise of lt. It also acts well in primary os in secondary and tertiary cases. CHILES A BERRY. TUE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors, Atlanta, Ca. Sold by Simpson. Reid A Co., and Wllhito A W?hlte, Anderson, S.C. ("nil for a copy ol' "Young Men's Friend." Nov 18, loso ia lu IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD I NF.VCP. nm IIAJIB. CAN BS M,or. ANY E1UIUC8T1I i>Eiltt*n. LAST Twice AS LONG. S:ei:si Zztzi vKtivX Srsggiat til CJ^?Q, Cbnu?ntTfwer, Liver Complaint. ! WAY '? Eupepsia, Keuilgia, Nenocisess, Kheocatisra, Costiveness, Female, Weakness, Eick k 'tenons " Fea?ache. These Pads Cure all Diseases by Absorption. No Noxious Pills. Oils, or Poisonous Medicines are lak-n into tba Stomach. The Pads are n orn over the PH of the Stomach, covering the Orcal Nerve Centres, . also tho Liver and Stomach. A gentle Vegetable Tonic I s ab?orbed i nto the circulation o I Ibo niood and Liver, purify lng the Wood, stimulating the Ll verand Kidneys to healthy nctinn. and strengthening th? Stomach to digest food. PRICE or PAPS tl AND ?3 EACH. SOLD BY ALL Da UGUira a, or teat by Mall o? Express. Moouiactarcd at 30 I: ll NottTll LIBEIITT ST. 1>ALT1M0BE. Ml?. W1LH1TE it WILIIITE Agents, An do I son. 8.'C. 37-ly_ MARBLE YARD. SAMUEL MURPHY, DEALER and Manufacturer of Nona? meukM. Monumental lEcad - - .v io<. a. i am n practical workman, and do work my self, I eon afford to furnish anything in my line cheaper than any one else. Working only the best grades of marble, I nm able. I to give better satisfaction to my customers, uiiu gutinu iee uii work thai icaves my shop. I work only new designs. Call anti see mo at my shop on Depot fitreet, and be con vinced of these facts, helore piirchiiaing elsewhere. June 17. 1880 40 ly I Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANCE OF SCHEDULE. On and alter Monday, Nov. 8, 1RS0, tho passen ger Trains over the (?rcenvllln and Columbia Rail road will be run dally, Sundays excepted : UP. Leave Columbia at.ll 25 a m Leave Alston.ll 43 m Lcive Newberry. 1 SO p m Leave Iel.-.,._ 3 53 ,, m Leave Relton. 5 ll n in Arrive at Greenville. G -;o p m DOWN. Leave C. reen vlllo at.,.10 65 a ra Leave R-I1011.12 is p rn Leave Hodges. 1 30 p m Lcavo Newberry. 4 11pm Leave Alston. r> 00 n m Arrive at Columbia. A 15 p tn ANDERSON RRANCJf A RI.UE RIOOS R. R. UP. Leave Belton.S 12 p ra Leave Anderson." 5 52 p ra Leave Pendleton. G SI p m Leave Perryvllle. 7 ? ? p m Leave Seneca City. 7 32 p m Arrive at Walhalla. 8 03 p rs DOWN. Lecve Walhalla.0 23 a m Leave Seneca..,.10 ol a m I .ea re Perryvllle.?._._..10 13 a ra Leave Pendleton.".^....10 40 5. st Leave. Anderson."."ll 24 a m Arrive tl Relton.......12 03 a ta EXTRA TRAIN FROM BELTON TO ANDER SON-DAILY. UP. Leave Belton.,._.12.40 p. rn Arrive at Anderson._.1.1$ p. ut DOWN. Leave Auderrsn."." 4.2J p. m Ari ive al Belton."._ 8.00 p. m J. W. FttY, Cen. Supt. A. Torn, Gen. Tlelre. Avcnt