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Dew. In a late article, we explained lome of the fanctions oftheaqueo?s vapor ?rthe atmosphere. We explained its office in checking evaporation from animal and vegetable organisms; in forming rain, the food; and the vehicle of-the rood, of plants; in forming snow, nature's blank? et for'the protection of winter! vegeta? tion ; and we showed also how water freezing in the soil prevents compactness and agglutination of the soil, ana so ren? ders the land light, friable, and mellow, when stirred by thspbwifcopting, g 3 f We notice (5) the function of aqueous vapor in the formation of dew. In dis? cussing this subject, we must strip it of its poetical features. We are not;to con? sider the dew-drops as the fleeting dia? monds with which nature bedecks. even the grass of the fields, nor as the tears whicii pitying.augeb shed, upou tiicsox rowing earth. The subject may be so treated, however, that it will gain in true dignity and 'importance. g ? Awb?dy^c?n .^akejdew at pleasure,: and^uMas natur?ma&s lit. > when we put ice and water into a pitcher, the outer surface of the vessels i. covered at once with drops of water, or dew. There is always aqueous vapor in the atmos? phere, and aqueous vapor is water with a certain amount of latent beat in it. When this heat is taken away; the vapor becomes water again. The chilled sur? face of. th e pitcher robbing the aqueous vapor of its latent heat", converts the'va-* por into water. Now, the earth. and-ali. objects on its surface area! wayaTadiating,."' or throwing off, heat into free space. During the day the heat received from the sun is greater than.; the amount lost by radiation'. * Hence4, there is no reduc? tion, but rather an elevation, of tempera? ture. But when the 3ub; 3ets,. the. earth' continues to lose heat, and receives none. Its temperature, therefore, is reduced, and the aqueous vapor of the atmosphere; coming in contact with the chilled earth, ? loses its heat, and is -condensed and de? posited as dew. Let us notice some of the circumstances that modify the deposit of dew.", \ , ,'y (1) The greater the amount of aqueous vapor in the atmosphere, the greater, other things being equal, will be the de? posit. . j When the atmosphere is absolure .ly saturated with aqueous vapor, that u, holds as much as possible for its temper? ature, the slightest reduction of tempera* tore is attended with the formation of dew, aud if the redaction is considerable, the.deposit of dew k correspondingly co? pious. Hence, nut unfrequently, the grass becomes wet even before .the^un basset. Hence, also, we findthe ^grass in the morning, when the atmosphere is moist, perfectly drenched with dew, pro? vided the preceding night has been clear and still. On the other, hand,, in drought, the grass infrequently so dry in the early morning that we may walk in it at will without dimming the polish of our boots. (2) Another modifying circumstance is the clearness of the heavens. Clouds reflect back the radiant heat and prevent the necessary reduction of temperature; The most oppressive night? in summer are generally cloudy nights. The radian t heat is not thrown off and lost in free space, but is thrown back to the earth by the clouds, and hence the sultry,, suffo? cating feeeliog we experience on cloudy summer nights. Take a certain weight of wool and lay it on the brass at sunset, and stretch three or four feet above it on uprights a thin piece of cloth, Place near by on the grass, but unprotected, an equal weight of wool, and on each parcel put a thermometer. On examina? tion the next morning at sunrise, the thermometer lying on the unprotected wool will be lower and that parcel will also weigh more than the other. Why? One explanation covers both facts. The unprotected wool radiated, without ob? struction, its heat into free space. Hence Its temperature was mo-e redoced and the deposit of dew, increasing its weight, was accordingly greater. Hence - the practice of gardeners in stretching loose matting, or even extending a hoard, x>vex tend s vegetation when frost is feared. Like the clouds, the con? trivances reflect back the ridiant heat, and less reduction of temperature is the result. (3) For the deposit of dew to be copious the atmosphere must be still. Why? Consider a meadow thickly set in grass. The grass is radiating its heat, as rapidly becoming chilled. If the atmosphere be still, it will also become chilled by contact with the cold grass, and its vapor will be con? densed aud deposited. But when the at: mosphere is in motion, the same stratum of air does not brood over the cold grass long enough to have its temperature sufficiently reduced to condense its vopor. It is for these reasons, that the farmer, particularly the tobacco grower, when threatened by frost?which is but frozen dew?fears the still, clear night. At the ; close .of an anxious day, his fears ;vauish if clouds appear, or. the;-wind rises. We summarize these points bysayii.^, that for copious deposits of dew, the atmosphere must be humid, still and serene. (4) There is another matter connected with the formation of dew, which is well calculated to arrest attention. All ob? jects possess different radiating powers, and hence lose heat at night with differ? ent rates of facility. Living vegetation radiates heat far more freely than dead vegetation or any form of organic matter. Consequently when the supply of dew is sparse, living vegetation, which needs it gets all or nearly all; dead matter gets none or nearly none. Hence at all is discoverable on the gravel walks, on the plank fences, or ricks of straw. Nature, though prodigal of her gifts, is not the less frugal. When the supply of dsw is moderate, she bestows it exclusively on objects that neod its life-giving power, aud gives it to the objects that need it less only when the supply is large and she can afford to be lavish. What wonder? ful wisdom is that which has endowed the different, forms of ..matter with the power of wringing water from the invisi? ble atmosphere in exact proportion to the'r several wants? Can it be other tbau divine? Somebody else, besides the undevout astronomer, is mad. According to the foregoing, plants must be chilled in order to obtain the de? posit of dew. When the cold is sufficient to freeze the dew, then we have frost and the consequent cessation of vegetable life. The plant, then, must be chilled to ob? tain the dew it needs, and yet is liable to be killed by the very cause that is neces? sary to the deposit. To ward off tbii d inger and to protract and invigorate veg? etable life, another beautiful and striking provision comes into play. Let us see. We beat a volume of water at such a rate that its temperatue rises, say, 10. degrees per minute. When the temperature reaches 212 degrees, the thermometer placed in tbo water ceases to rise, but becomes stationary and remains so fur 100 minutes, at the end of which time all the water is gone,?is converted into steam. During this 100 minutes, the source of heat being constant, 10 degrees entered every minute, aud yet the water and escaping steam stood at 212. What has become of this 1,000 degrees of beat, which has not made the water or the steam hotter, of which the thermometer takes no cognizance? It has beeu em? ployed in effecting a change of state, converting liquid water into the vapor of water. Urge on tbe heat as we will after water begins to boil, it gets no hotter. I The water is 212, the escapiug steam is 212. All this excess of beat is spent in converting a liquid iuto its vapor, and is called latent beat, because neither our feelings nor the thermometer can detect it. Now, when the vapor of water, becomes water, this latent heat is thrown outand causes an elevation of temperature. Nature performs for us on a grand scale experiments illustrative of this principle. Wnen clouds begin to form, that is when vopor eondempw tatQ water, ?beza &' ways a sensible deration of the temper? ature of the atmosphere, due to the ev? olution of latent .beat. In winter the e?ecfr'is moreconspicunns and noticeable than in summer, for reasons which Vwe cannot in this place discuss. The cold, clear days-of-winter?who-.cannot recall ttem I. ?ow, let', us-apply-.this doctrine to the subject in band. . When aqueous vapor is condensed as dew upon a plant its latent beat is thrown o?t and warms up the air immediately over the plant, so that the -plant, to get dew, must be chilled, and in - getting dew is farmed.- ;Ig-Mbls the period of growth and ripening is protrac? ted to a later period in the fall than ?would - otherwise bs possible, and the farmer' is " softly admonished of the ap? proaching advent of.winter. Consider the tobacco - field?tbe broad, bending leaves ripening in the mild Sep -tamhex, -Those leayesrto become heavy and oily, demand dew. To get dew, tbey must be chilled ; but if chilled too -much, they are ruined. As dwvAh depos ^.f?tt tfevoIve^utJo* MAI Wat i%WAte$u*planI .< j 8 g| ^ Toe deposits of dew are most abundant exactly when it is most neoded by vege? tation. We have copious dew in April and May, September and October, and but little in July and August. In April and May, the seeds are justrsprouting, or the roots at most are bat att inch or two below, tbe surface. A fow, hot, windy days wrjuId dry the soilj t? tue ^ roots; and below, and tience the young plants would die from lack of moisture. Every night, thenr iiature furnishes, the baby plants with pap in the form of dew. The same reasoning applies exactly to September and October, when wheat aDe other veg? etation, that are to live through tbe win? ter, are trying - to get hold Aw become securely Wehored before cold weather sets in. But, in July and August, tbe roots have struck down six, twelve, eigh? teen inches, to tbe tbe region of perma? nent moisture. Tbey can live and thrive for weeks now without rain; for moisture is stored away in tbe earth for their use between tbe rains, and tbey -are, to a large exteutM independent, of the dew. They get but little dew; (bey need but Jittle... ; cd tip LL? The philosophy of dew-formation ex ' plains^ clearly why dew is (mostaband&qt : exaclly when it is most needed: 31a May or September, the days are shorter and cooler than in July. Tbe earth at sunset in these two months, is many de? grees coofer than at sunset in mid^um fmer. To sink to the dew-point, there 'fore, it has to radiate into space less heat and has, in.the comparatively long nigbt, more time to do it in. We have, there? fore, the heaviest deposits of dew in the spring and fall, when it is most needed j because then less work is necessary to i produce the deposit and more time is al? lowed -in the long eights for doing the work. Can we, to any extent, control the de Swit of dew? Unquestionably, we can. /hen land is deeply plowed, the air, striking down as far as the soil is loosen? ed, comes into contact with earth cool enough to condense aqueous vapor. Thus dew may be copiously deposited deep down among tbe rootlets of plant?, where it is most needed, though; none may bt seen on tbe surface of'the earth. The earth is a very feeble conductor of heat, and hence is much cooler, in summer, ten or twelve inces below than a; tbe surface. Tbe more deeply land is plowed, therefore, the more freely is air admitted into the deep soil, where its aqueous va pnr is condensed among the rootlets, and left behind in tbe form of dew.?Reli? gious Herald. A KIYER OF FIRE. -Scene* at Maano Loa, the Hawatih ? Vol? cano, Described. Hawaiian advices to the 9th inst. are received by the China merchant steamer Ho Cbnng to-day. The Gazette gives additional particulars about the great eruption of Mauna Loa. It says: "The view from Hilo of that outbreak upon Mauna.Loa has shown some remarkable changes during tbe past week. The flow toward Kan is diminishing. Par? ties returned from Kilauea report that tbe stream is flowing very slowly and, as seen from the Valcano -House, is los? ing its fire day by day. Kilauea, how? ever, is exceedingly active, presenting unusual attractions. The most active ?ow now is .that running from . near tbe summit of Mauna Loa in a northerly direction, or towards Mauna Kea. Clouds for the greater portion of tbe time have obscured tbe mountains, light* ihg*. "however, at iritervals to reveal tbe aul Line, fires still doing their awful work. Saturday evening, November 20, was vero clear, and an eruption was observed in three distinct craters, with a great flow of molten lava ruuning from one to another, and one down the sides of the mountain to the north, apparently. Parties watching the mountain from Hilajust at dusk noticed a sodden erup tfou or explosion from one of these cra? ters. An immense amount of material was suddenly thrown several hundred feet into tbe air. Wednesday evening, November 4, was also very clear, and the pyrotecuic display, which was very magnificent, could be admired by all be? holders. On Thursday morn;og tue mour ? tain was clear for an hour, and revealed' through tbe glare that tbe configuration of the dome-like surface of Mauna Loa is much changed. Two crater-mounds of considerable height breaks its even frout, lying apparently two or three miles apart. The second is northwest of the first. A third crater, at a little greater distance and north of the second, was also observed, and iu all three there seems to be great activity. At times during tbe uight the clouds cleared away, revealing; columns of fire and smoke, not only ,duuriog from the three/ great centres of activity, DUt from tbe whole line. Several parties have gone to the scene of action, and those who have returned speak of the flow as awful beyond de? scription, rolling,;grinding, and burning its -terrible way With irreaistrble force." Just before the departure of the steamer a heavy column of smoke aud flame on the line of the advance seemed to indi? cate that the flow is in the Hilo woods. A correspondent from the field writes as follows: "Lava has flowed about twenty five miles toward Hilo, and is now in the neighborhood of twenty miles away. It is from a quarter to a half mile wide at tbe upper part of its courae, and from three-quarters to a mile wide at the lower end. It has entered tbe woods on one side, and as it rises high, about fifty five feet, which is specially high at this point, its front looks threatening, though I did not see any portion of it in motion at tbe lower end, but conclude that the motion was at the centre and of rotary nature, rolling the masses of lava ana click stones to either side in great piles. As it rushed along, increased activity at the fountain head could be- plainly detected along tbe line of tbe flow by the increased number of steam holes and the escaping smoke. I saw no trees burning, though the steam had advanced iuto tbe upper woods." ? The Dublin correspondent of the London Times says; "A more repulsive and terrible year has never come upon the country. Its history may be written in two words?'Distress and Disturbance.' It came in with tbe begging-box, and has gone out with the bludgeon. It will take many years to reconstruct tbe social sys? tem now in ruins, and few can be san? guine enough to hope the task will be accomplished in the present generation." ? "Go where there is tbe most sin, sir," said the old clergyman's coachman, when asked which of two calls the dominie ought to accept. The good man thought over it, and concluded that where there was most money there would be the most sin. So he accepted tbe cSTl -whicb offered him tbe most substantial Origin, of the Confederate Battle Flag. The facts concerning the origin of the battle flag contained in this article are derived from-a speech by General Beau regard before a special meeting of Louis'^ i?baH>i-visi6n, Army Northern Virginia" Association, December 6,1878; '" j This banner, the witness and inspira I of many victories, which was proudly I borne^on every field from Manassas to I Appomattox, was conceived on -the field of battle?and'on the last f?tal field ceased to have place or meaning in the world. But tbe : men'-..who followed it and the: world which watched its proud advance or defiant stand, see in it still the un I stained banner of the brave whose final defeat but added lustre to their grand? est vicories. ? f. ? . i b :* I It not the flag-of the Confederacy,:; but I simply Ihe banner?the battle flag?was I of the Confederate soldier. As , euch it snould not share in; the' condemnation I wnicb our causer?cerved"*ror" buffer from ; its downfall, ? The whole world can unite I in a chorus of praise to the gallantry of I the men who followed where this banner J ^R-was at the "battle bf^Manasaas, about 14 o'clock of the afternoon of the 21st of Xiily, fthjeo tberfate of ihe Coafed I eracy seemed trembling in the balance, I tnat General Beauregard, looking across I the Warrenton turnpike, wbicbr passed I througlirthen?lley .between... the position of the Oon federate "knd-f he elevation Be* I yond occupied by the Federal line, saw a body of troops moving towards hi<v leh and-the Federal right; ~>He Wi* greatly I concerned to know, but could not decide, j what troops they were?Whether Federal' J or Confederate. The similarity of uniform land of colors carried by:r-the qpppsing j armies, and the elbuds of dust, made it I aimost impossible to decide. I Shortly, before, this -time General, j Beauregard had.received from the signal' I officer, Captain Alexander, ? dispatch sayl?fSr tBT:*r from the signal*station in the jrerr he has sighted tbe colors of thw j column, drooping and covered with' the dust of journeyings, but could not tell ] whether tiiey. wore .the-s,tar*-aud stripes or rfie'Strr^and bajs. ,:He though t, however, I tbatTfhey were probably Patterson's troops j arriving on the field aud reinforcing tbe I enemy. 1 General Beauregard was momentarily expecting help .from, the right, and the j uncertainty and anxiety or this hour j amounted to ajiguiah. ? Still the column i pressed on. . Calling a staff officer, Gen j eral Beauregard instructed him to go at j once to General Johnston, at the Lewis I House, and say that the enemy were re? ceiving: heavy reinforcements, that the j troops-on 'the' plateau were very '-much scattered, and that.he would be compell? ed to retire to tbe Lewis House and there j reform?hoping that the troops ordered j up from the right wonld arrive in time I to enable him'toT establish and hold the new line. - " \ Meanwhile, the..uuknown r troops were. preSsihg*oh. The 'day r-was^ sultry, and only at long intervals were the're the Slighest breeze. The colors of the mys I terious column bung drooping on the staff. Geueral Beauregard tried again aud again to .decide what colors tbey I carried. He "used bis glass repeated? ly, and handing it to others begged them ! to look, hoping that their eyes might be [ keener than his. I General Beauregard was in a state of j great anxiety, but finally determined to I bold his ground, telying on the promised I help from the right, knowing that if it I arrived in time victory might be secured, I but feeling also that if tbe rnysteriou* I column should be Federal troops the day [ was lost:. I Suddenly a puff of wind spread the I colors to the breeze. It was tbe Confed I erate Bag?the stars and bars 1 It was j Early with tbe Twenty-fouth Virginia, j the Seventh Loueiana, and tbe.Thirteenth j Mississippi. The column had by this j time-reached the extreme right of the I Federal lines... The moment tbe flag I was recognized Beauregard turned to bis I staff right and- reft, saying, ' See thai I the xlay is^oiirs V and 'ordered* an im I mediate advance. In the meantime I Early's brigade deployed into Hue and j charged the enemy's "rigbt-r-E-zy, also,-; dashed upon the field?and in one hour I not an enemy was to be seen - South ol Boll Ron. \ ????"* j While tm this field and snfferiog Urn j terrible anxiety, General Beauregard de I termiued that the Confederate soldier must have a flag so distinct from that, of I the enemy that no doubt should ever I again endanger his cause ou the field of battle. ! : Soon after the battle he; entered into correspondence - with Colonel William Porcher Miles,, who had- served on'-his I staff during this day, with a view to secur I iog his aid in the matter, and'proposing a blue "field, red bars, crossed, and gold Utara, I They discussed the matter at length, j Colonel Miles thought it was contrary J to-tWl?w~of heraldry thatthe ground I should be blue, the bars red,.and the stars gold. Me - proposed that the ground should' be red, the bars blue,and the stars' white. I General Beauregard approved tbe I change, and discussed the. matter freoly with General Johnston. Meanwhile it became known that tbe design for a flag was under discussion, and many designs were'sent in. One came from Mississip? pi ; one from J. B. Wal'.on and E. C. Hancock, which coincided with the de? sign of Colonel Miles. The matter was I freely discussed at headquarters, till fi? nally, when be arrived at Fairfax Court House,. .Geueral Beauregard caused h is draughtsman (a German) to make draw? ings of all the various designs which had I been submitted. With these designs before them the officers at headquarters agreed on the famous old banner? the red field, the bluo cross, and the white stars. The flag was then submit* ted to the War Departmeut, and was ap proved. The first flags sent to tbe army wee presented to the troops by General Beau? regard in person, be then expressing tbe I hope and confidence that it would become I the emblem of honor and vic o y. ; The first three, flags, received were made from "Ladies' dresses" by the Misses Carey, of Baltimore and Alexan? dria; at their residences and the resi? dences of friends, as soon .as they could get a description of the design adopted. One of the Misses Carey sent tbe flag she made to General Beauregard. Her sister sent hers to General Van Dorn, who was then at Fairfax Court House. Miss Constance Carey, of Alexandria, j sent hen to-General Joseph E. John? ston. I General Beauregard sent the flag bo I received at once to New Orleans for safo I keeping. After the fall of New Orleans Mrs. Beauregard sent the flag by aSpan I ish man of war, then lying in the river I opposite New Orleans, to Cuba, where it remained till tbe close of the war, wbeti it was returned to General Beauregard, who presented it for safe keeping to the Washington Artillery, of New Orleans. This article if penned to accomplish, if possible, two things: first, to preserve tbe little history connected with the ori? gin of the flag; and, second, to place the battle flag in a place of security, as it were, separated from all the political significance which attaches to tho Con? federate flag, and depending for its future place solely upon the deeds of the armies which bore it amid hardships untold to J many victories.?Carlion McCarthy in Southern. Historical Society Papers. ? A Berlin dispatch Bays: "Ou the morning of New Year's Day large crowds, mostly composed of students, made a demonstration before a cafe, much fre? quented by Jews. They smashed the windows and mobbed all the Jews tbey met. The police were comparatively belplecs. Large and stormy meetings continue to be held, and the crusade seems to be gaining force, tbe fist now betcg subftcHptod for tbe tesguo.n ? There was appropriated for tbe pay? ment of pensions for the current fiscal year over $56,000,000, of which large sum nearly $27,000,000, being about one i half of the amount of appropriation,- was I b^'acci?unt of the (arrearage actj ?fen<?w appears ?ihat :tho ^e?tsm?rdinaty; *;:sum abovVnaTued is^not Biffficient ?b meet the requirements for pensions for the current fiscal year, and that at least $18,000,000 or $20,000,000 acditionaLwill have to be appropriated at the present session of Congress to meet'lire ?riticTpatfict defi? ciency. The Commissioner of ^Pensions ?bas Tece4alyX8fittled?andall<i?v?d claims for Peusious aggregating $3,000,060, and checks for that amount have been mailed from.the'trMsiiry. The disbursement of this sum will nearly exhaust tbe entire amount-appropriated'for pensions for the current fiscal year, and make necessary a deficiency appropriation in order to pro? vide for the quarterly ..payment.du?. in March next, vTho .large reduction-o? the annual expenditures secured in the in? terest account by reason" of refunding the public debt into 4 per cent, bonds, will be more than counterbalanced by the enormous^ 4n<?.eaae AcW?iojsed: bjkahe arrearage pension ?ct; and^largVas this increase is on this accouut. it'hftS'n?tyet reached the maximum.' -C-Q -'?' ? There is a curious case bf filial devo? tion in.Kansas^ And old Topeka grocer Was murdered in 1874, and a fast young man nsrmed^Fred. Olds was suspected and arrested. He pleaded guilty, wa9 convicted of murder in the first degree, and; was-senteucediio imprisonment for life, as. the .law never, bangs-a man in Kansas: -Evef slnee then Olds has been faithfully .-serving.in- prison with exem? plary behat?ofi HJsi father recently committed suicide, nobody knew why, and now Old publishes a statement say? ing that hi3 father was the real murderer, and averring his own innocence. The confession gives the minutgst particulars of the murder, many minor points agree? ing with the facts developedrin - the-.evi? dence at the trial. He says'.bis father did the murder while drunk, and that he ?owictedi-hiinself to shield his parent. He says hii "father said: "If wu stood trial, both would be fouiid guilty and sent to the penitentiary for life." He then said if I would plead guilty and swear that I killed tbe man' in a quarrel, and then no one knew anything about it, that it would clear him, and that he could get me out of prison iu two or three years on account of my age. My mnthet afterward made efforts to secure a pardon for me, and when I wrote to my father of her failure,- he committed suicide in one month from that time.. The state? ment explains many discrepancies that were without weight at the trial because of the plea of guilty, and it is generally believed to be true. The Governor or Kansas is considering what he can do for Olds. New York; Weekly-fierald. one dOU?AR a year. Tbe circulation of this popular newspaper is con? stantly increasing. It contain* ail the leading news of the Daily II e r aid and is arranged in handy departments. Tbe Eorelgn News embraces special dispatches from all quarter* of tbe globe. Under the bead of American News aro given the Telegraphic Despatches of the week from all parts of the Union.- This feature alone makes The Weekly Horald the most valuable chronicle in the world, as it is the cheapest. Evtry week is given alaithful report of Political News embracing complete and comprehensive despatches fruin Washington, including full repoits of the speeches of eminent politicians on tbe questions ol tue hour. The Farm Department of the Weekly Herald gives tho latest as well as the most practical suggestions and discoveries rela? ting to the duties of the farmer, bints for raiding Cattle, Poultry, Grains, Trees, Vegetables, Ac, ic, with suggestions for keeping buildings and-farming utensilsTfl repair. This Is supplemented by a well edited department, widely copied, under the head of The Hoine,; ?It log receipts tor practical dishes, hints for mak ng clothing and for keeping up with tho latest fashions at tbe lowest price. Every item of cook? ing or economy suggested in this department is practically tested by experts bofore publication. Letters from our Fans and London correspondents ou thtrvery latest-fashions. Tho Home Department of the Weekly Herald wjll save tbe housewife more than one hundred'times tho price of tbe paper. Theinteresta of ? ? -. . < ? - Skirted Labor arc looked after, and everything relating to me? chanics and labor saving ifl' carefully-recorded. There is a page devotod to all Uie latest phases ol the business niarJfol, crops, m?rciimdise, ic, Ac. A'valuable feature Is found in the specially rcpor I ted prices and conditions cf The Produce Market. Sporting News at home and broad, together with a Story every week, a Sermon by some eminent 'divine, Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Personal ami Bea Notes. There is no paper in the world which contains so much news mattor every week as the Weekly Herald, which is sent, postage free foi One Dollar. You can subscribe at any time. The New. York Herald i? * weekly form, One Dollar a Year. Address, . .. t <* new york herald, ? ? Broadway and Ann (Street, New York. WILLIAM G. WHIt'DEN, Fire and Life Insurance Agent, WILLIAMSTON, S. C. Capital Represented over $67,0*0,000. CONTINENTAL EIRE INSURANCE CO.; of'New York. Farm Insurance on favorable terms. Virginia Inland, Marine and Fire Insu rane Co. Columbus Banking and Insurance Co. Liverpool and London and Globe Insur? ance Company. New York LIFE Insurance Company. Insurance taken on COTTON GINS, SA W and GRIST MILLS. Surveys on property offered for Insu? rance made in any part of Anderson and adjoining Counties bv*addressing WILLIAM G. WHILDEN, Williamston, S. C. August 26, 1850 7 YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE ACTION OF WARRANTED PURE and BUY THEM of tbe manufacturers, who warrant them of absolute purity and standard. Lowest prices. Bauoii cfc Sons, 103SouthSt., Baltimore, Md. Factory established over twenty-five years. 26-0_ LANDRETHS' SEEDS XI BEST 1 If not sold in tout town,you I can g*t item by mail Drop I tu a Portal Card for Cata- ???' logo* and Prioe*. The Oldnt and mott *xUm\ve Seed Orowm in the United State*. DAVID liANDHJiTU Si 80NS, Pan, f.vx., Pa. HERMANN BULWINKLE. Factor & General Commission Merchant, CHARLESTON, S. C, DEALER in GERMAN KAINIT, or POTASH SALT, Peruvian Guano, No. 1 and No. 2. Pure Fish Guano, Nova Scotia Land Plaster, Ground South Caro? lina Phosphate, and other FERTILIZERS. Also, CORN, OATS, HAY, &c. Orders filled with dispatch, and liberal advances made ou consignments of Cotton and other Produce 17?3m LUMBER! LUMBER! ALARGE lot of good Lumber is kept conftantlv on hand at my Lumber Yurd at the Blue Ridge Depot in Anderson and orders for large or small lots of any kind desired will be promptly filled at low prices. Mr. Robert Mayfield is my agent for the sale of Lumber at Anderson, and will furnish tiny Information desired to persons wishing to make an order. JOHN KAUFMAN. , JanS&ilOTO 39 ' EAGLE AND PHENIX PERFECT BALL SEWING THREAT). win ---m-'t-,-.-r i- tm ?mag ?ara? ??! wTiwn a^riS?; COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, PREPARED BT A PROCESS USED IN ,Y0 OTHER MILL. 16 Balls 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. Uniform Price. Invariable Discounts. <?? ^SoM toy -all ?ToTblDers.*-?? ASK FOR6-EAGLE & PHEJJIX." USE NO OTHER fie-H Cwi.i .<w'.ii, ir^Sr* A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE, la p. anrc cure for nil the diseases for which it Is recommended, and is always PERFECTLY SAFE In the hands of even the most inexperienced persons. It la a rare and quick remedy for COUGHS, SORE THROAT, CHILLS, and similar troubles; affords instant relief in tho most malignant forms of DIPHTHERIA, and is the best known romcdy for Rhenmatlsm and Neuralgia. The Oldest, Best, and Most Widely Known Family Medicine In the World. It bat been used with aucb -wonderful raccein in all parts of the world for CRAMPS, CHOLERA, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS that it is considered an unfailing cure for these diseases. Has stood the test of Forty Years' Constant Use in all Countries and Climates. It la RECOMMENDED by Physicians, Missionaries, Mlniatera, Managers of Plantations, -Work-Shops, and Factories, Nnrsca in Hospitals?in short by Everybody, Everywhere, who has ever given it a trial IT IS WITHOUT~A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT. It should always bo used for Pain in the Back and Side, and brings speedy and permanent relic* in all cases of Bralaea, Cuts, Sprains, Severe Burns, Scalds, etc. No family can safely be without it. It will annually save many times its cost in doctors' bills, and its prico brings it v.-iililn tho reach of nil. It Is Eold at 25c, GOc, and 81 poi bottle, and can be obtaiuod from all druggists. PERRY DAViS & SON, Providence, R. i. Proprietors. F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, 7 AND LIQUOK DEALERS. ^? AGENTS FOR Oriental Guu Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. Samples of anything in our line sent on application with pleasure. F. W. WAGENER. G. A. WAGENER. May 13, 18S0 44 Jy IMMENSE REDUCTIONS! PIANOS m ORGANS AT WHOLESALE FACTORY PRICES. Thtt rentrnlflcuatOrgsn.tho Parneon Style. No. 440, 6 octave*. 8?otaof > rood*, 13,topi,80lldwnlnntca3e,hlR 2 is Inches wido, and 34 Inchos deep), o "Warranted 6 years. Shipped ? unUlyou aro fullySatlafled. ?r rrtiphtcharges patdlui* tca-jii/untatltfaclory. 0 i-arnpon utyie, no. **u, & oct*ve?, mcuor aae, highly finished (7?lnrlioj hlch, *ftC f\f\ 1 deep), with Stool and Dock, only y0O>Uu lipped on IS daji'teit. NO Mr NEY required PBANOS. ? $SOO, 6235, $260, $2?S 7nd$nQO. With Covur, Stfil and Uno',:. ORGANS. $4&, SSO, 87S. S85. SCO, SlOO. $11J and 6125. With Stool and Instruction Book. 1HE style of these Organs is beautiful and unique. The tone is remarkable for its purity, sweetness and power. No better instruments can be purchased for family use, whilst the exceedingly low prices must commend them to all who desire an Organ For particulars, address \V. T. McLELfj, Rock Mills, P. O., Anderson County, H. C' The Light Running; "PEOPLE'S" SEWING MACHINES. THE "PEOPLE'S" SEWING MACHINE IS light-running, has simple tension, is large, has has easily threaded shuttle, winds a bobbin without running the works of the MACHINE! and is so simple in its construction that it is easily understood; the People's Machine is the best for all kinds of Family Sewing. Best in use. WE WANT AGr3EI*TS Where our machines arc not represented. Send for circular to the PHILA. SEWING MACHINE CO., July 8, 1SS0 Philadelphia, Pa. 52 ly IK STOVES I THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Fivq Sizes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to all requirements, and priced to suit all purses. LEADING FEATURES: Double Wood Poors, Patent Wood Grata, Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto? matic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth' Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Gae? Burning Long Cross Piece, Doublo Short Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fht Doors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc. Unequalcd In Material, in Finish, and la operation. Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO., Baltimore, Kid. AND FOR SALE BY J. E. PEOPLES, Anderson. S. C. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, ILLUSTRATED. "Studying the subject objectively and from the educational point of view?seek? ing to provide that which, taken altogether, will be of the most service to the largest number?I long ago concluded that, if I could have but one work for a public libra? ry, I would .".elect a complete set of Har PEB's Monthi.v."?Charles Francis Adams; Jr. Its contents arc contributed by the most eminent uuthors and artists of Europe und America, while the long experience of its publishers has made them thoroughly con? versant with the desires of the public, which they will spare no effort to gratify. H A ItPE R'S P15 II 10 D1 CA LS. HABrE?'s Magazine, One Year, $1 00 Harper's weekly, One Year, 4 00 Harper's Bazar, One Year, 4 00 The Three above publications, 1 Year, 10 00 Any Two above named. One Year 7 00 Harper's Youko People. One Year 1 50 Postatc Tree to all subscribers in the Uni? ted States or Canada. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the numbers for June ami December of each year. When no time is specified, it will be "understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current number. A complete set of Harper's Maoazink, comprising (Jl volumes, in neat cloth bind? ing, will be sent by express, freight at ex? pense of purchaser, on receipt of $2.23 per volume. Single volumes by mail postpaid $3. Cloth cases for binding 33 cents by mail, postpaid. Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft to avoid chance or loss. HARPER & BROTHERS, 18^1. HARPER'S WEEKLY, ILLUSTRATED. Thi3 periodical, by its able and scholarly discussions of the questions of the day; as well as by its illustrations?which are"pre? pared by the best artists?hau always ex? erted a most powerful and beneficial influ? ence upon the public mind. The weight of its influence will always be found on the side of morality, enlighten? ment and refinement. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Harper's Weekly. One Year, $i 00 Harper's Magazine, One Year, 4 00 Harper's Bazar; One Year, 4 00 The Three above publications, 1 Year, 10 00 Any Two above named, One Year 7 00 Harpek's Young People, One Year 1 50 Postage Free to all subscribers in the Uni? ted States or Canada. The volumes of the Weekly hegiu with the first number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned it wi'l be un? derstood that the subscriber wishes to com? mence with the number next after the re? ceipt of order. Tho lust Eleven Annual Volumes of Hab pek's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postuge paid, or by express, free of expense (provided Lue freight does noi exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 each. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail postpaid on receipt of $1 each. Remittances should be made by Post Oflice Money Order or Draft to avoid chance of luss. Newspapers arc not to copy this adver? tisement without the express order of Har? per <t II rot hers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS,. New York. SPOOL COTTON. ESTABLISHED 1812. (Wound on Wiiite Spools.) GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT, 400 BROADWAY, - NEW YORK. SINCE the introduction of this Spool Cot? ton into the American market, its suc? cess has been unprecedented. No other brand of thread lias ever met with the same amount of public favor in the same space of time. The 0. N. T." manufacturers were the first to recognize the importance of the Sew? ing Machine and to make a six-cord cotton, which has ever since bceu the recognized standard lor machines. All the improvements in machinery that the inventive genius of the nineteenth cen? tury has produced have been adapted by the manufacturer of " 0. N. T." At all the great International Fairs of the world, O. N. T." has been awarded the highest honors. The " 0. N. T." factories at Newark, N. J., and Paisley. Scotland, employ 5,200 op? eratives? make sufficient thread daily to go around the world four times. Consume HO tons of coal daily. The manufacturers of "O. N. T."' are the largest manufacturers of Spool Cotton in the world. A full assortment of this Spool Cotton can be had at wholesale and retail at J. P. SULLIVAN & CO.,Anderson, S. C, and M. I. BROCK'S, Honea Path, S. C. Oct 7,1SS0 13 3m FOB Wtfl^^ A valuable Discovery and New Departure In Med? ical Science, an entirely New and positively effeeUvo Kemedy for the spoody and permanent Cure for toe doplorable disease resulting from Indiscreet practices or excesses in youth or at any time of life, by tho only true way, viz: Direct Application acting by Ab? sorption, and exerting Its ipeclBo influence on tho Vesicles. Ducts, and Gland, tbat Are unable to per? form their natural function* while this dlaeaao per. vadee the human organism. The nte of the FoatlLo is attended with no pain or Inconvenience, and doei not Interfere with the ordinary pursuits of life; It Is quickly dissolved and soon absorbed, producing an, immediate soothing and restorative effoct upon tbo nervous organizations wrecked from vicious habits or ?xcosses, stopping the drain from tho system, restor? ing the mind to health and sound memory, remov? ing tbe Dimness of Bight, Confusion or Ideas. Aversion to Society, etc., etc., and tbe appearance of premature old age usually accompanying this trouble, and restoring the vital forcos, where tbey bare been dormant for years. This mode of treat? ment has stood tbe test iu very severe coses, and Is now a pronounced success. Drugs are too much pre? scribed in this trouble, and, as many can bear wit? ness to, with but littlo if any permanent good. There is no nonsense about this Preparation. Practical ob? servation enables us to positively guaranteo that It will give satisfaction. During the eight years that It has been In general use, wu have thousands of testi? monials as to its value, and It is now conceded by tbe Medical Profession to be tbe most rational means yet discovered of reaching and curing this very prevalent trouble, Ibat Is well known to be tho causa of untold misery to so many, and upon whom QuacXs prey wltn their useless nostrums and big fcoa. The Remedy Is put up In neat boxes, of three Mzes. No. 1, (enough to lost a month,) S3; No. 2. (saEclent to effect a per raanent cure, uoIobs in severe coses,) 86; No. 3, (lasting over three months, wUl restore those in the worst cond it ion.IS7. Sent by mall, I n plain wrappers. Full DIRECTIONS for using will accompany EACH BOX. t Send for Sealed Itcacriptlve l*amph-\ Ma giving Anatomical Illustration? ? and Teatimony, xchich trill convince? the moat skeptical that they can be re- I stored to perfect health, and the vital I forces thoro'ly re-established samel l?* if never affected. Bold OXLY by * HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFC. CHEMISTS. Market and 8th Sts. ST. Louis, Mo. flSM-A-SIMMONS' CURES Indigestion, Biliousness, Eick Headache oosttveness. Dyspepsia, Oouo, CURED Lost Appetite, Sour Stomach, foul Breath, . Low Spirits, enlarqmt o* Spleen, to. VEGETABLE Tflgfl. It IsMyears the oldest, and only genuine Sim? mons Mcdlclnenow In market. Prepared only by C.P.SUfHON*&CO. 2810-12 Clark. A v. St. Louis, successors to M. A. Simmons, M. D. In23c and 51 bottles and packages, Solu by all Druggists. rwm. Is******, k C?aJ?/tJ iKbea, t ? ? . Ct <-.cd.pi, .(? F' ??? ?* Mer^'-i am, K*,W L->, A atw and comp] eft Gt'IDE TO VTF.DLOCK, containing Chiplert od A Ccru*p?i cut Womuv liocd, Selection of wif?.X?iilencti of Virgin it/, Tcicpcrinitott, Sterility, Advice to Brid# >r?. /'c- ? I ju <imh, CeliWf 4 KtUMir smsiH m*. Ls*a as4 CamrUfciiv ts?i eaTm?m u I ljTJUlrKip.alD.flM, !; 11 ilia x " Frl vato JzZodio&l Advitir N nn d*uue? rt iclliaf from ir?>ure ict?il aisocutioci, ted on itlfabui*?tb* ms?? ki? j ?/ imU-4?t iu ?Cf*-t ? ? after fa, mu?4 K IgWUt Isa<???*. Xsm tat Vif?. ?f.. i*4 sc*.i i-i pa am a* ? fvtsrvfM t* aiWiff. fi'iw mra?InasA mmi aumf taJsialU it** M- A t?*l imt Irr? He %sA njsswsWau tas>4.ar tW pa adaU miamli W anilsml, ?* ipoiatf *? ssjtjim saasaa a grat 4aal at mataawj. b mamsam iimLui:iim(ii iitMiMtsnt. it*> Km W0 *rU war 109 TUaa lurtxtagp lid W*.?itiew ftetvl M4Ud tW|l. /Dr. UiUivfJiteavIl r*r wrT*U' W Q V V7VT. Z U t4 t la UsJf nW\ j Ml ?U'a*k asJ (?i'w t > am ImI iL?, will tau? amW] lllisj. U {tit* ls1l|H|l 1 fjaVcUTTS^*")ISPE>Ts/tHYt So. IS 1 eth Bu at. Ueh. THE NEWSPAPER. ABLE, NEWSY, GOOD and CHEAP. Weekly Courier Journal. THE publinhers of the Courieb.Jol'knal (Hon. n-nry Wattersor, editor.)claim that as a reliable and valuable newspaper it has no superior in this country or in the world. It is able, bricht and nowsy, contains the strangest editorials, llio most complete summary of ihe news of the wor'd, the best correspondence, lull turf and stock reports, market reports, fashion reports, sermon*, splendia original stories and novelettes, poetry, department for chi drcn, answers to correspondents, etc.. etc.; in a word, everything to make it n delight to the family circle, and Invaluable to the man of lmai ue:<s, the fanner, the mechanic aid the laborer. Kare inducements In the way of cash commis? sions and valuable premiums are oil*.-red agents, postmasters and club-rakcrs who send subscrip? tions to the Weekly Courier Journal. Subscribers can secure any one of the leading periodicals of the day, a handsome book, or some other valuable premium for a very small amount of money. Our li.st of premiums to all subscribers who scud tis Two Dollars will be found to be wor? thy of especial attention. Specimen copies and full descriptive circular sent free on application. Subscription terms, postage free, are?for Daily, $12; Sunday, 32; Weekly, with premium, 82; with? out premium, Si .10. Any one s tiding four yearly subscribers and six dollars wiji be entitled to an extra copy of tbe Weekly Courier-Journal one var, free to any ad? dress. Address W. N. HALDRMAN, President Courier-Journal Co., Louisville, Ky. 23?1 FOITTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS VTIU eure or prevent 'Plsease. Xo HoBSK will die of Colic. Dors or LU9S 7? vicn, It' Kontz's Powilersnre used In time. Foiltz'sPowders willcure and prevent Itoo Cnotx&a Koutz's Powders vlll prevent GaI'ES ix Fowls, Kontz's Powders vlll Increase t!ic quantity of milk, and cream tneety per cent., and L'iakc the butter arm and sweet. Foutz'ii Powders will cure or prevent almost ?tiht Diskasc W which Hones ami Cattle are subject. Forrz's Powdkbs m ill give Satiskaotiok. 6o'.d ovcrywlicre. D/.V1D E. foutz. Proprietor. BALTIMORE. Md, For sale bv WILHITE4 W1L1I1TK, Anderson, and M. W. COLEMAN & CO., Seneca City. Dec 2,1SS0 21 6m SCHMIDLAPP & CO., Live Oak Distillery. Cincinnati, 0. "Good us Cjold" Rye Whiskey, SOFTENED hy age, and entirely frco from all imtuiritics. JOHN O'DOKXELL, Sole Agont, Anderson, S. C. Oct2r5, 18? It) 2m FOUJNTT3 ! AREMFDY Til AT IS A SURE and El-TEC lual cure for all diseases of the Blood, Skin, Scrofula, Cancer in its worst form. White Swelling, Catarrh of the Womb and all Chronic Sores,)no matter how long standing, we guaranteo a cure if our remeUi?? are u?vd according to directions. Smith's Scrofula Syrup ?AND? STAR CUMNE. With tbftje two Medicines combined, wo hava cured hundreds of eajes of the difl'crant diseases mentioned i.bovc. Smith'? Scrofula Syrup I? an internal remedy, one of t io best blood purl? ers now knowu to the American people. STAR CITRINE Ii an external remedy; by implying it on the out aide and taking Smith's Scrofula Sjrup, your ewe will be easy to cure. If you will call on or address us wo will take pleasure in showing you hundreds of certificates from parties living in this State that you are well acquainted with, that have been cured aound and well uy using Star Curlne and Smith's Scrofula Syrup. If you are afflicted with any of the abore mentioned diseases do not think your case vill got well without treatment. Do uot de? lay. The sooner you get to using our two reme? dies, the sooner you will be restored to health and happiness. Call on Daniel & Marsh at once, before it b too late, an-i get a bottle of Smith's ScrofuIaSyrup and Star Curine. Read the following certificate: Messrs Daniel A Marsh, L3 Kiiuball House, At? lanta: Gentlemen?This Is to certify that we have tried Smith's Scrofula Syrup in several old chronic cases of catarrh, cancer, soie legs, etc., and we cheerful? ly recommend it to tho public as the beat, safest and most reliable Blood Purifier that can be used for all diseases for which it is recommended. Respectfully, R. Hartha? & Co. All communications should be addressed to DANIEL & MARSH, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers, 13 Klmball House, Atlanta, Ga. For sale by Dr. T. A. Hudgcns, LTonea Path, S.C.. and Rogers & Clinkscales, Williamston, 8. C, and J. R. Williams, Central, 8. C. Aug 10,18V)_G_6m New Advertisements. A HOUSEHOLD NEED. Send 3-cont stamp for an 80-pagc Book on "The Liver, its Diseases and their Treatment," INCLUDING MALARIAL- TROUBLES, Ac. Address DR. SANTO HT), ICS Broadway, New York. PLAYS I PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS I For Reading Clubs, for Amateur Theatricals, Tcmperauce Plays, Drawing-Room Plays, Fairy Plays, Ethiopian Plays. Guido Books, Speakers, Pantomimes. Tableaux Lights, Magnesium Lights, Colored Fire, Burnt Cork, Theatrical Face Prepa? rations, Jarley's Wax Works, Wigs, Beards and Moustaches at reduced prices. Costumes, Scenery, Charades. New catalogues sent freo containing full description and prices. Samuel Fbexch ? Sow, 38 E. 14th Street, New York._ A YEAR and expenses to agents. Out* fit Free. Address P. 0. VICKERY, Ac gusta, Maine. MARBLE YARD. ALL persons wanting TOMBSTONES will do well to call on roe, as I have on hand all grades of Marble, and work all the new designs. I warrant my work to give satisfaction. Prices to suit the times. I am prepared to take care of the County travel and regular boarding at reasonable rates at tho Benson House. Meals 25 cents. Lodging 2u cents. THOS. M. WHITE. Feb 20,1880 33 itu AHE? SiSiS. Pekby, Houston Co., Ga., Jan. 28, 1850. In the year 1873, there were two negro prisoner! confined in the jail of this county, who were very badly afflicted with that loathsome disease Syphilis. In my official capacity aa Ordinary, I employ*! Capt. C. T. Swift, then a resident of this place, to eure theui, under a contract, "no eure, no pay." H? administered to tbem his celebrated Syphilitic Specific, and in a few weeks I felt bound, under my contract, to pay him out of the county treasury, as be bad effected a complete and radical cure. In testimony I hereunto set my official signa *,?"?,? ture and seal. I Seal I A. S. GILES, V??v?* Ordinary Houston l otinly, Ga. Chattanoooa, Te.nn., Feb. 14, 1879. We take pleasure in saying that the S. 8.8. ia giving good satisfaction. We have had excellent results from a number of cases. One gentleman, who hnd b-cn confined to his bed six weeks with Syphilitic RheumatLsm, has been cured entirely, and speaks in the highest praise of It. It also acta well in primary as iu secondary and tertiary cases. CHILES & BERRY. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Sola uy onupson. Reid &. Co., and Wilbitc & Williite, Anderson, S. C Call for a copy of "Young Men's Frieud." Nov 18, 1880 19 lm IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD, Never Get* Harb. Can es Mads at.t Eruuxcin Duf.ny.o. Las: Twice as Loya. Vmuh Cared rittsct Srcggisg tic frrttn. cures Chills and Fcrer, Liver Complaint; Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Nerronsnew, Rheumatism, Costivenea, Female Weaken, Eick 4 Xenon Headache. These Pads Cure all Diseases by Absorption. No Noxious Pills. Oils, or Poinonous Medicines arc tak?n into the Stom:ich. The Pad* arc worn over the Pit of the Stomach, covering the Great Nerve (entrw. also the Liver and Stomach. A gentle Vegetable Tonic is absorbed I nto theclrculation o I the Blood and Liver, purifytog the Blood, stimulating the Li rerand Kidnevs to healthy action, and strengthening trw Stomach todlge*t food. Prick of Pads $1 and S3 XA.cn. Bold bt all Dacooiars.or sent by Mail 0" Express. Manufactured at 39 & 11 Nortu Liberty St, Baltimore. Mb. WiLtilfE & WILHITE Agents, An d son, S. C. 37?ly MAEBLE YAED. samuel murphy, Anderson, S. C, DEALER and Manufacturer of Monu? ments. .Monumental llend stonvs, Tombs, Vasen, Etc. As I am a practical workman, and do work my? self, I can afford to furnish anything in my line cheaper than any one el e. Working only the best grades of marble, I am ablo to give better satisfaction to my customers, and guarantee all work that leaves my shop. I work only new designs. Call and see me at my shop on Depot Street, and be con? vinced of these facts, before purchasing elsewhere. June 17,1880 X>_ly__ Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, Nov. 8, 18S0, the passon ger Trains over the GrceiiTillo and Columbia Rail? road will be run daily, Sundays excepted: UP. Leave Columbia at.11 23 a m Leave Alston.11 45 p m Leave Newberry.-. 1 SO p m Leave Hndgcs. 3 58 p m Leave Belton.5 11pm Arrlvoat Greenville.G 29 p ra DOWN. Leave Greenville at.10 55 a m Leave B-lton.12 15 p m Leave Hodges. 1 SO p m Leave Newberry. 4 11 p Bt Leave Alston. 5 09 p m Arrive at Columbia. 6 15 p m ANDERSON BRANCH & BLUE RLVOB R. R. UP. Leave Belton.5 12 p m Leave Anderson.5 52 p n Leave Pendleton. G 34 p m Leave Perryville. 7 05 p 0 Leave Seneca City. 7 32 p m Ai rive at Walhalla. 8 03 p m DOWN. Leave Walhalla.0 25 ? m Leave Seneca.10 01 a ni Leave Perryvillo.10 13 a m. Leave Pendleton.10 40 a jj Leave Anderson.24 a nj Arrive at Helton.12 03 a m EXTRA TRAIN FROM BELTON TO ANDER. SON-DAILY. UP. Leave Belton.12.40 p. 0 Arrive at Anderson.L13p. m DOWN. Leave Audcrson.4.25 p. m Anive at Belton.5.00 p m J. W. FRY, G?*. avai A. Pop?, ffen? tMct% Ajew*