Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tho Lynching u TCUUCHSCO. Of the lynching of the seven negroes in Tennessee on Friday, thc following ac count is given in ?dispatch dated Satur day : "The sheriiTstarted with his men hut when he reached thc door leading to the street ho was met by an armed mob of about two hundred men, who rushed upon him. presented pistols to hh- head, and seized the colored prisoners. The sheriff was utterly powerless to protect them, and the trembling wretches were surrounded and seized almost before they reached tho door. Tho lights Sn thc court housed wero all extinguished by order of tho lyncher*,' and then they marched tho negroes up thc stairs to thc second story, in the front of which there is a balcony overlooking the street. Tho court-room during this time was packed with peoplo who had been present at the trial, ond in order to intimidate them the lynchers fired their pistols in thc air, making a report as loud as though a regiment of infantry hail shot off their rille?. Thc mob hurried thc colored men up the stairs and out or. the balcony. Not a word was snoVjn ?eept to give thc necessary oruers by the leader of the gang. When tho balcony was reached ropes with nooses were produced and thc nooses wero quickly thrown over the licads of the doomed men and drawn tight enough to prevent any chance of their slipping and releasing thc victims. All thc negroes except Elder seem to have b^cn paralyzed by tho firstattack of their enemies, and they submitted quietly and without n struggle to the inhuman treat nient of tho lynchers. James Elder fought hard for his life, but he was over powered in a moment. A dozen strong and determined men pressed him down to thc floor, bound his bunds and his (eel with ropes, and then secured thu uoose around his neck. Tho five men were swung over tho bulcony almost at the same Unie, and left to bang until life was extinct. Th--; lynchers guarded the bodier uutil they were satisfied that ev ery man was dead, when tho lender gave tho order, "Disperse men," and then, descending thc stairway in a sold column they passed into tho street, mado their way to their horses, and galloped out of town in threo different directions. When tho^ lynchers left Springfield they divided Into three sections going in different directions. It was surmised that tho work of the night lind not bcon completed, and that .Murphy and Dully wero to bo added to thc fivo corpsos which wero swinging from tho balcony of | tho court house. This surmise was justi fied by-thc revelations of to-day One of the parties rode offin thc direction jftho house where Laprado was killer*,, near which it was known that Murphy and DtiiTwere roaming. This morning Duffy was found iianging to a trco on the road to Laprado's house. A detachment of militia were supposed to bc on duty to guard the lives of tho five men on trial, and this detachment gave a parade in front of the courts house just before dark lost night. At BMnsol a heavy thunder storm set in, and tho vnlieut troops, as suming that tho lynchers were ns delicate as themselves, and would not risk a wet ting, deserted their post and left the pris oner? to their fate. Tho crime, the sequel of which they furnished, was one of the most bu tal ever perpetrated in this State-, and had ils au thors met their death nt thc hands of law no sympathy would have bceu was ted on them. L. S. Lnprado was a wor thy bachelor farmer, living on his farm nctirSaddlcrsville, about seventeen miles from Springfield, and thc impression was general throughout tho neighborhood that ho was' very wealthy, ami that he kept n great deal of money concealed in his house. Ile lcd a sort of hermit lifo, and tho report was current just before the murder that he and Iiis brother had fallen heir to $9,000, his shnro of which he had secured and kept with bim in his house. This rumor was tho temptation to the brutal murder which hus just been expiated. On tho night of Septembers, 1880, niuo negroes prowled around La prado's house until they feit sure that nobody but himself was at home, and then approaching tho door cautiously knocked, To Lnprado's question as to who wanted him one of tho negroes, imi tating the voice of Laprado's brother, succeeded in inducing the farmer to open his door. No .sonner had ho dono HO than n rope was thrown around his neck and ho was dragged out into tho yard, where thc nine nen net upon him and kicked and pounded him without mercy, de manding his money. He gave them ??, protesting that it was all tho money which he had, but they refused >o take his word, and hanged him to a tree until nearly deed, v.hen they luuk him down mid ngaiu demanded money. Upon his giving the same answer they hanged him again until life was nearly gone, and then failing" to gain their purpose, they muti lated ^bis hotly In ushocking, manner with knives, and dragged him about the yard by tho ropo, which was still fastened to hts neck. Finally ono of tho bruie? seized on an axe in a fit of rage and crushed tho skull of Laprade, thus mcr r!fully putting r.n end to his misery. .. e body wau then hidden in a thicket, but two days after tho butchers removed it and threw it into a sink-hole twenty feet deco. Col. Preston of South enrol tua, S _ Tho National Republican contains among ila reminiscences of old times in Washington this : "Colonel Preston of South Carolina, was one of tho most brilliant Statesmen of the day. His likeness, by Healy, in tho Corcoran, Gallery, gives a poor idea ofbim. >Ho w?a ono ortho handsomest men ju tho Se?alo, and tho wittiest. No man in Congress boro a purer record ; it wa8 withoutrti?i8tain. \n anecdote nf him, which .'I have aever seen In print, occurs to mb at this moithent :? "He was standing ono day in the Congressional Library, pouring over tho contents of a volume, when iwo lady acquaintances hove in *-~-t-* * "There is Mr. Proston," cried ?na of thom, rushing up to the Senator. "Dear Mr,---Freston*-you promised to escort me tc tue C?pi??i, mid hero you are reading a book." "I will escort you over," enid the gal-, lant Senator; "but where da you wish me to take you?" "I Mak you may take mo to tho ro tunda'and then to tho crypt." "But the crypt ta very dark and lone 'y? 8ugg?*t?d Uieiitodeti Senator. "Never mind," replied the vlvaoioos lady, "I am not afraid togo with y au." "Mr. Preston gazed steadily at the lady for a brief eeconu, and then said in his Scculiar aarcostic manner: "What coull oncel what trust I Oby woman, great is thy faith I" ,.v,;vv^.--^.t^ Colonel Preston bad a great respect for old age. Ono evening while attend ing an entertainment at Curuai'a saloon -then the pilly public hall in Washing, ion-bo observed an nger) man, respecta bly dressed, standing in the aisle, while .every -ano else waa comfortably seated. Tho Colonel lose and. politely insisted on his taking his place. "Mr. Preston," whispered a friend, nudging hia'elbow,'"?lo you know you have given up your seat to ohe of those d-d abolitionists?" "Ic?, .\ot help it," said Colonel Pres-J tun, fin? .?} "If :t wero tho devil himself lt wouldn't make a particle of differ ence?' - Tho next general election in Vir gVuia take? place on the fourth Thursday in May. Tho officers to bo elected aro county ofilcorfi, and as follows: The clerks of the circuit and county courts for jejuna of sis years each, and supervisor!, justices of the peace, constables und ovcrsjcra pf tba poor, for a term of two yew. T A Terrible Combat-Two Old Phys!, dans Fight Like Cats. Thc other night Drs. Boort ?ntl Bil kins, two of tho olde*', physicians in the country, met at a hotel in Cleveland. They were on a journey and their meeting was accidental. "Wo must occupy thc same room," in sisted Dm 8nort. "It has been so long ??nco I met an old-time doctor that the occasion ?hali retain pleasant memories." "Nothing would give mc greater pleas ure," answered Dr. Bilk but. "It it pleas ant to meet a genuino physician." Thc two olu men were shown lo a room, vvliero, with bright fire, they built an audition to uri acquaintance begun when Ohio was not regarded aa the great State of Presidential production. "There are a great many tricks in tho medical profession now," ?aid Dr. Snort; "these upstart doctors ure killing thc people oil'ul a shameful rute' "It wasn't so in our day," replied Dr. Bilkin's; "a boy nineteen years of agc wasn't engaged ai u family physician then." "No ; nor lhere wasn't that jealousy ex isting between doctors that you lind now. Iall right to talk about enterprise and young blood, but a doctor should not bo too enterprising." After talking until the fire had burned nut, tho two friend* retired. "Speaking about young doctors,'' ?aid Dr. Snort, "1 have always held that the best physician is lie who ha? thc age. It ?4 nil practice any way, and I believe that a fifty-year old doctor ii more reliable than one lortv five year? old." "Ves," ?aid Bilk ins, "but after they pass fifty it doscn't make much difference." "Ye?, it doe?. A fifty-five year old doctor is naturally more reliable than one fifty years old." "Now, here," ?aid liilkina, "you fay that just because I am fifty and you arc about fifty-five." "No, I didn't think of thc difference in mirages. However, in our case it is different." "Don't try lo crawl out of it, Doctor, for you meant it as au insinuation. You can't pull wool over my eyes, for I can doctor the life mit of von any lime." "No doubt of it. Let's go to sleep." "Sleep thc deuce," saidBilkiny, turn ing over. "Stir a man up nnd then tell him to go to sleep 1 I want you to un derstand that I ?land higher a? a physi cian tliau you do." "No u?e to talk that way when you know that I can doctor tim socks off you." "That'? the trouble. You can doctor the socks off anybody. I suppose you arc not aware that Husley tell? it nil around thc neighborhood that you killed his wife." "See here," snarled Snort, "you uro getting loo infernal insolent for nn old man. I never intended to any anything about it, but I know ono thing concerning your medica! career that ia a blot on thu profession. You poisoned Qlaxton's child out of pure ignorance." "You eroa rheumatic old Har," exclaim ed ?ilkin?, springing up. "You ure a wheezing old scoundrel." "You old carrion crow," yelled Snort, "I wouldn't take that from my fallier." "Take your hand- off. i'll pune!: the life out of you.. Toke thnt," howled Bilkius, as ito ?truck- thc, wall with his fist. T'.en they grappled and began a mouth-to-mouth engagement. They rolled out of bcd, got up, braced, grappled and fell agniu. Finally the night porter broke open tho door, rushed in and lit the gas. Dr. Snort stood in one corner of thu room, holding a chair. Dr. Hill:ins stood on thc bed with a boot in hi? hand. "Drive that madman out," exclaimed Snort. "He has been trying to murder me." "He is is an old liar," vociferated i I si 1 - kin?; "ho tried to poison net'-t^hout him. Call thc police and let thom kill him." Several men, disturbed hy the noise, entered the room, nnd thc two old friends weic compelled to?xcupy different apart ments. The affair ha? created a profound sensation, and warrants'of arrest have bcoh issued for tho old-time physicians. Cleveland Leader. Blaine's Picture of l'ouk?ng. [Drawn in ISOU, when the New York repre sentativa refused to givcv;uv to tho??uine repr?sentative, saying : "No, alr.d.do not Wish to haye anything to do with the member from Maine, not even so much as to yield bim tho floor."] As t<? thc gentleman's cruel sarcasm, I hope ho will not be too severe. Tho con tempt of that large-minded gentleman ia so wilting; hi? haughty disdain, his grandiloquent ?well, iii? majestic, super eminent,'' overpowering tUrkv-y-gobler strut, has been so crushing to mysoTi'nud all the m embers-of litis Houser- that I know it was an oct of thc greatest temer ity for mo to venture upon n controversy with h ?tn. But,'air,'f snow who ia re-' ?ponsible for ali this. I know that within the last five wicks, us members of tho Houso will recollect, an extra ?trut has characterized tba gentleman's (bf ar ing. It ia not his fault. It is the fault of another. That gifted and satiri cal writer, Theodore Talton' of thc* "Now York Independent, spout Home weeks recently in this city. Hi? letters pub lished in that paper : ?embraced, with many serious ?talement?, a little jocose satire, a part of which was the stat binent that tho mantle of the lato Winter Davis had fallen upon thc member from New York. Thc gentleman took it seriously, and it has given his .strut an additional romposity. Tho resemblance is great, t i? striking. Hyperion to a Sutyr, Thersites to Hercules, mud. to maible, dung-hill to diamond, a signed cat to a Bengal tiger, a whining puppsy^oa ronr ingiJ'on. Bhndo ?ntA^tBrfty^avis 1 forgive the. al most preftVytti'tteWf that, jocose Batir?. .THE WU, ECK OF A U?EAT M AK, As ? drove down thc nrsnue after Gar* field bad been:!d??lftr?dl ?uly elected, I ?a? at the window of the National Hotel a man's face, looking vntwc?i?fy~???t over ibo crowd. A pals , face, : with strong jaws, shaven cheek? and smoothly.ported bair: the window wal closed and fas tened, and there he sat, who bad four yen ra ago been ono of the noted Elec toral C?mm?E3?on-~Justico Clifford of tho Supremo bench-his memory gone; his fine mind so feeble that bo is not able to dictate bis resignation. He ia kept a prisoner in his room, watched over by the dearest wife that ever a man had. They say abo is so. changed that u?? n?end? .would not ktjom ber, sho baa aged ao fast si nco this ofHictioo bas fallon on her brilliant husband. A few days ago the invAuUnMoaucd from the care of his nurse nnd wander ed out through tho halls of the hotel, looking pitifully intq.faces tba.!* be did not remember, although they were the faces of-tdd 1frionds. 'Ho was going to court, he said, when ono of them detained bim ; in a few moments Lis nurse was after and lcd -him b?ck, without resistance," into his room, and there be sits-occu pied rwith what >. vagaries ?-?whilo ?ho endless crdwd surgis through t h es tiesta ; j dreaming, who shall ever kuow^or what? -th? while a new leader comes up to tho Presidency ; .a new. rape of giants possess the land in which be'was an honored nnd marked public man, filling a great placo in the Nation's history but yesterday WeuhUtgtonLtHur. 0 : t? -STO X?l - Seven American prisoners In-taU at El Paso del Norte, Mexico, became con vinced that they were to be shot, and? made a desperate break for.tbe American shore and liberty on Friday. Three of them were killed, and the others recap tured. Six of the guard erere wounded. .Other Americans Tho aided Hst prisoners are toing arttWif'd. Valuable Paper*. Townsend was right when lie ?aid that Dennett could check un tho Herald weekly for $10,000 arid still hare a surplus left over each week. The net profits of the Her ald are not less than $700,000 per an ti um, and Kennett's income is not far from one million a year. Even with such au in come as this though it requires conic nerve to plank down $100,000 ns II gift to Ireland and then turn nbout and antago nize Irish liva fight on tho Irish politi cians. An "offci of $3,000,000 eas!? has been made for the Herald, but I doubt if $10,000,000 could buy it. If Bennett does not murry soon ii will become inter esting to inquire into what control this vast and powerful paper will puss. Will Jay Gould get it und prostitute il to (?tock jobbery ? There has been n remarkable growth in the value of newspapers in the past twenty years, especially city journals. Editors have castoff thu vestment of pov erty, abandoned thc haunts and habits of Bohemia, and become rieb and respectable-, losing no mo crispness, perhaps, ami merg ing brilliant characteristics into a gen eral family likeness, butgainiug in wealth and position. Tho shares of tn" Tribune that were $1,000 pur, ure now worth $12, 000, and are not lor sale. Tho shares of tho 7?//ir? ure now worth $10,000, and the paper could not bu bought for Ul, 200,000, which has been offered. Thc .Sun is a gold minc, and it in snid clears from $300 to $500'a day on tho ??ile of its pupers alone. Thc Herald un doubt, loses money on ?ts circulation, but its im mense advertising makes it up. The Sun could be published nt large profit without n line of advertising. Mr. Dana's coun try residence and its belongings costs nearly $200,000. George W. Childs, of thc Philadelphia I.cdi/er, is worth about $0,000,000, aud has given away hundreds of thousands. .Mr. A. 8. Abell, nf the Bal timore .Sui., is worth $1/).000,000. Beach of tho New York ?SM? left about half a million, and Henry J. Raymond left ns much more. Charles Rogers, of thc Boston Jonrnal, died worth a million and a half, and William Swain, one of thc founders of the penny press, loll three millions behind lum when hu died. Ilalleck, of tho Journal of Commerce, left over a million. These arc but u few of the editors who huvo got imo tho higher key.-//. ll7, (?rada in Atlanta (.antMu tton. IlKbront) PARK, LONDON.-The new suburb which lins thus come into oxis tence swiftly, yet so quiotly that the building of lt has not neared the nightin gale I heard yesternight nor the skylarks singing while I write, has gone far toward the realization of some aims not its own, ideals that have hitherto failed. There is nul a member of it who would nollie star tled, if not scandalized, ninny suggestion that he or sho belonged to n community largely socialistic. They would allege, with perfect truth, that they ure not even acquainted with the majority of their neighbors, have their own circle of friends und go on with their business as men and women of tho world. Nevertheless, it is us certainly true that a degree in social evolution ls represented by Redford Park, and that il is in tho direction of that co operative life which animated thc dreams of l'ero Knfuntin and Saint-Simon. All society, indeed, must steadily and nor mally advance in that direction. For a longtime lhere have been tendencies to put more and moro of the domestic work oui upon establishments' which all have in common. As one buker prepares bread for many families, and one laundry washoe for many, and tho railway, omni bus, cab, ply for many, soother accommo dations needed by all uro found to be within reach of tho co-operative princi ple ; even thc luxuries of life nro found to be largely within reach of it. This vil lage hus been rendered possible by that principle, though it hud another aim. Houses of similar nrchitecturo have in recent years been buill hero und there in Loudon and other cities, but they have probably cost their owners a third more than they have cost here, because the largo number of fnmiiien which agreed to buy or ronl houses enabled the landlord und founder of Bedford Park to muko large, thereforo coinparitivcly cheap, ar rangements for the supply of materials und labor, elsewhere special or exception al. By this means one of the chief advan tages of co operation wus to some extent secured. Wo have also our co-operative stores ; our newspapers und current liter ature ure nbtaned in common ; wo have billiard-mums, tennis lawns, club conven iencias, end entertainments, to a consid er.iblc extent, i il "common J.nnd perhaps by Hie limo this paper is read tho Tabard may be supplying the table d'hote at a rate sufficiently, moderate to place a daily din ner within reach or families who may find thut desirable. Thus the co-operative priuciplo hus shown its applicability to tho requirements of thc cultured class, who ure especially interested in making for their families beautiful hoiries, with out, na Thoreau sai.:, sacrificing 1 ?io to iu means. Incomes' ?tro" largely increase \ when they need no longer be expended .flu th? physical appliance of conitcTt.ho yo"nd tho actual advantage derived. To keep a uri vale carriage in order that it may bo user? ?n hour or two each duy is not economy, if an equally good carriage bu hired mr the hours needed. Now nnJ ?hen w^h?ar'a4ittle gossip when 'some of tho dishes' at a distinguished dinnerpar ty are Suspected of having been prepare by Duelos ??atead of a private chef, but the tendency of refined society is to smile still more at large outlay's for ostentation. But while in ..some regards Bedford Purk mu?t bc'considered a socialistic vii lingo, it is almost the roverao of any com munity which has been so called hitherto and is far away from thc fooks oo which most of them have been wrecked. No step in the planting or development of tho^yiago has beeu Artificial, .or even pre. cribed; each institution has appeared in response to a definite want. It wau not in conscquetico of any original scheme that the co operative stores, the club. or thaTub?rd:Inn? Were built;'; Tl?s entire* fremder,* ' * th? village and .ofiia inhabitants unqualified by atty thct?ry whatever, vkQkllfit _8fi?!Jil*..p-tlUticll, or economic--"?U?? Cvuwauy, tn ittrpcr't mgaxine'ftp&fc s ^ ^^^^^^^^^ Elaces, "'lli i-, brothel ? : * '><'?. rnvely tried to save her. j He threw his arma about tho dog's neck, and attempted to pull him away from ber. Finally, tho dog drew bl* teeth ,out. pf Minnie's, left cheek and fastened them in the boys arm. The children got clear of the animal at last, but filtccn mliitites la'er Paul Lee, and'older brother, was riet upon by tho same dog and bitten in the band. About tho" samo"thue another child, living on Blum street, was bitten by Krender'e ???yig ". Krender .rcfu-scd-to allow tho dog to bc killed, and threatened to shoot any ono- who' harmed lt". '' He was after ward indicted for keeping a dangerous dig. and having been convicted, was told by Judge McCarler that h?"tri?iat kill the dog or go to prison.* On.'Bfonday the Court?frcel?ed?eTO0? IttSl- the:d?\g hud been ?hot and thereupon suspended pen? tencc. At noon yesterday ??nnl?'Leo bogan 16 act queerly, and last evening elie was wild with hydrophobia. She frequently called for water, apr1 when "itr was brought, dashed lt away and leaped frantically opon persons about ber. Her parents wore overcome with grief. Mr. Lee left tho hnuso at ? o'clock without saying j anything, 'an? Wa* still > unaccountably absent more than two hours later, ft ? waa feared that his mind was upset by lire a*b\AA> Iii:ER IN EUROPE.-Some week* ago we gave tlie report? of the commissioner of internal r?venue, the ?tati-tic? of the production and consumption ol b<'cr in tlic United States fur the fiscal year l^K". I'he Journal of Applied ?hUiux entibies us to Hupptomeut these statistic* with simi lar ones from Europe. England is lite largest consumer in Europe, having 20,214 breweries, an annual product of : ,000,000.001? gallons, und a consumption j)cr bead uf 34 gallon?, equal lo 251? pint? tier head per year. Gcrimiuv ha? 23,000 irewerica, annual product WO,OX)0,000 gallon?, animal per capita consumption 22 gallon?. The annual consumption ?icr capita in Austria ii 7} gallons, in klgium 3 gallons, in Denmark 12 gal ion?, in Norway 8 gallons, &C. Thia total of 2,716,000,000 gallon? of heer made in Europe represents an annual consumption of beer amounting lo 218, 200.000 bu-hcls of harley-thc food of .10,000,000 people-and 87,000,000 pounds of hop?. These figure? tell their own tala uf tho cost of our beverages. - When it was known thnt Garfield was elected there was naturally great re joicing in the Departments, for alargo majority of the employees ure Republi cans, wim felt that, they hud a new lease on their positions. As an expreadon of their gratification they resolved to deco rate tho buildings in which they were employed. Thc plan received thc sanc tion und lin; hearty aid of the heads of tlio Departments. When they wore ar ranging the Hag* in ono room ?onie uno [irepared to fasten thc end of a piece of Minting bearing thc national color? lo the desk nt which sat a young lady from Mississippi. S!ic refused to allow it to bu attached to her desk. A tempest in a tea pot ensued over this foolish lillie mutter. Tho case waft reported to Secre tary Sherman, and he, with a petulance which surpassed that of thc intractable girl, dismissed her from her place, merely for lld? lillie display of unreasonable temper. The Mississippi delegation signed a petition for lier reinstatement, and pcrHonally urged the Secretary tu re store her, but he stubbornly refuses tod? ?o, and thc girl will have lo wait for the next Secretary, who may not bc ??J stern. - Mr. A. l'ope, thc general pnsseugei agent of tho Railroads in North and South Carolina and Virginia, is lending his aid to the work of immigration. Ile has nrrnnged a system of cheap rate? of fare for immigrants ; and in other ways he is doing all lie can to induce immigra tion. - Gen. Garfield han again decbirei that he will not turn good officers out merely lo make place fur others. Should this policy be adhered to there will he thousands of bitterly disappointed mei iii Garfield'? party; Bul it will lift Gen. Garfield himself high in public esteem. - Washington Post. PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS. rrMIIi Plymouth Kock is one of the lineal JL and largest Chickens grown, and becoming more popular as it is hette known. I have a limited number of E-. from this stock, and also from oilier bret* which are pure, and which I will sell ut two dollars per dozen. Orders addressed to me at Anderson, S. C., will r; 'jive prompt and careful attention. Persons wishing Eggs should Bend in their orders al once, stating the kind ol Kegs desired, ti? they will be tilled In thc order received. FRANK CRAYTON. Jan 27, ISSI 2J) _ 14_ GET TOPS BEST. Publlshedby Q. ft C. MERRIAM. Springfield, Mass. If yon intent! some ?Jay to r,ct WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED, "DO XT NOW." ?HE NEW EDITION Contain- over 118,??O"tVords," 1988 Pagos, 3000 Engravings, Fons* Pages Colored Platea, 4600 NEW WORDS and Meanings, Biographical Dictionary of over 9700 Names. BEST FOR FAMILIES. GrSSt amount of inforriuiti .ii in tho Ar^^S pendil and VaMcs. vii/ ETory copy in a vast storehouse ?>f uno- "SB fut knowledge. J ?j Tho very best aid tu help w ?aaUly.to l>e- nn cono intelligent. JL, '_ BEST IN ENGRAVINGS. rBlhfl " most beautiful and completo Eni;- fBt JL ?ah Dictionary." B J. f'oa 3000 Engravings, nearly Hirco "STSS? , times as many as any other Dlct'ry. XJL very 6ehool and family should havo lt .rjre for constant reference. JKJ BEST FOR SCHOOLS. BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY has over <n 0700 Names of noted persons. Ja TE?sch word in Supplement lias been so-*a"i OjjaS Iectcu and defined with great care. SUPPLEMENT, contains over 4600 CS Now Words and Meontcfr?. - - * .v .?) IWfAe pieturti of .hip? on pa^o lim, .?ho-.v rm JL tho meaning of HO words., . _|L - Alto Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary. 1040 Pages Octavo. 600 Engravings. NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT, f Tho undersigned. Administrator of l?tate of Al urina A. Hurksdulc. deceased, :*will applv to the Judge of\FT0bntc fdr An derson County oh Inc 7th ?lay of March, 1881, for a Filial Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from said administration. J. II. CLARK, Adm'r. F?jb.^J8M-- ' 30 " ' * 6_ NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. . Tho undesigned,.Administrator of the Kstato of lt.. Sanders'Smith, deceased) I oreby gives notice that ho will apply to the Judge of Probate at Anderson C. IL, on tho 2nd day of March, 1881, for t Final Set tl cirri enl-of said Estate, and a discharge from said administration. The Choses in Action belonging to the estate, and appraised worthless or doubtful, will be sold ut Anderson C. ll, on thc above stated day nt ll o'clock a. m. , C. C. SMITH, Adm'r. Jan 27, 1881_29_5? d^i All persons hay i UK demand- against Ih? rotate'of1 Benjamin Pearinriri, deceased, nro hereby notified to present them, proper ly 'proven, to She a^u?Msigned; within thc timo tirescribetlAsr^IsV. or else be barred. S. ?. PEA lt M AN, Adm'r. ' Feb 17. issi / -.:i2 a? ^pJiUcaUott ?or Charter. H^TT?TiOE I? hereby j?rta that the undcr ?Upl< *&m?B$3?pf ,0 tl,e- Clerk of the Conti ofsA'oders^n County for a Charter of thA ?nreAl?y In2??'ite?^JRgiate in the town of Anderson.9. C., under provision of an Act of -the-Oenernl Afcs*mbly, entitled "An Act to provide for thc grunting of certain Chnrtors," opprovod Feb. 20th. 1874. JOHN R. COCHRAN, Chin'n. Board Truster*? U. L Notioo of Contract'.' .'. ALL persons are hereby notified not to employ Ocorge Davis or Frank Da vis, sons of Dilly Davis, or Dave Bowman. VttlTFw' fir* tinder contraer* W WoTOTor ns un'il thc crops of.tho present year, ure inuiu., ?n?J l/dve lett nur icr-snilse^/Wlthout our consent. Any person employing them or either of them, will Ive dealt ?sith rteoor ding to law. REED A Rl"$SELL. * J??i_ ____ 83 _ "* M ' Sip*and PJo*^n^*?fmt"**m?*??-*>?*<?S??J uXnb'?i'VW o?tj?r?l5b t!ttN8?*Pflxux>*. J?a. N" OTICE FINAD SETTLEMENT. The nmlcralgnod, Administrator ol Estate of Tims. 8. Mnttlson. deceased, here by give* notice thnt he will apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on the 4th day of March, 1.--I. for a Final Settlement of said Estate and discharge from hi? ofilce tra Administrator. A. E. MATTISON, Adm'r. Feb 8, 1881 SD 6* GUANO FO?t 1881. r*pHK undersigned !?<.>;.( leave to call utteiitloii to tho fact tli?t lie now 1ms a supply of X tho Justly |>opttlar E?TAW GUANO AXI> ACID PHOSPHATE, Which he will e-11 for cash <>ro:i cotton option. Terms of Guano on time, -350 pounds middling witton, payable Nov. 1, 1881. Aciil Phosphate, '?Z?? pounds, payable at Fame lute, lu the Stute unaly sis the Kutuw Blunda at the head of the list. 'I'1E1<: M13S1? UUOOERIKH .'an always be hud by ?ny ? ti stumers at tb? lowest prices, and in? atocle of DHV CiOODH I? in every respect lir.?t-clu?s. They ure kept replenished as the trade demands, and the prices ureas low UH can lie found anywhere in this market. 1 am now selling GENTS* CLOTHING AND LADIES' DRESS GOODS AT COST, KOIt CASH, to make room fur Spring stock. A full stock o? HAHDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CROCKFF.Y and GLASSWARE, Will also be found by culling upon the undersigned at No. io Granite Kow, Auderson.S.C. W. IT. ll A.] ll*. Fi h :?(i rilli PLACE TO BUY YOUR STOVES, TINWARE, HORSES. MULES. C0TT0N_ GINS, PRESSES, &C. 1 WILL ll AVK IN STCK IN A FEW DAYS The Improved Regulator Cook Stove, With Revolving Top, which excels anything ever offered for .?ale in Anderson. Thc top revolves with perfect ease, and there is no warping or breaking or heavy draft. I have ?tiler Stoves in stock that I will sell ns cheap or cheaper than any one che for cash, and i larger a?sortment to select from. ALSO. A VERY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF Tinware, Potware, etc* WHICH WI LL HF SOLD Cheaper than any one else can afford to Sell lt. r u UltlNCi UN YO Ult Raw Hides, Rags and Beeswax. And 1 will pay v?>u inoro than anv ore else, either in trade or cash. I have also som? .11 Ul.KN und HOUSES for sale. TTliu.se who ure indebted to we, for Mules, Horses, fitoves, and otherwise, must settle up, as I will not wait longer than I have aureed to. JOHN E. PEOPLES. Ort'J!, in?n i? 2lll M i I * - it 3 mm . . WE SI law? Hi mm ail VEGETABLE iflLLEfi A PURELY VEG ETA B?.E RE3IED? ICR IKTEEttAl AfiO EITEBKAt USE, Is ti euro euro (V-r all tho dinnies for Tillich lt 11 roi iitniiiended, iu.d 1.4 ulways I'EUI-'ECTLV SA'r E lu tim (ianda of even tba most lnox|*rleiui.-d pe norn. It ls n nitre nn? qiiTckTrrnictlj- for COUCtllS, SORE THROAT, CI11L.I.S, a?id ??uiat' ?iOublcJi; a?bid? tustent roller in tho most malljrnnnt forms of IJIPHTIIERSA, mid is tho bent known remedy for Rhetimnila..i and r/< m <>i?;tn. Tho Oldest, Best, and Most Widely Known Family Medicine In tho World. It lias been used with such wonderful sn ec ess tn all parts of tho ? orhl f r CRAMPS,CHOLERA, DIARIl IICEA, liv-ii'.TVTr^i* V sil H?O'%?rHSi COMP?-A?^TS !?:;? I: is Considered au unfailing euro fortlic?e diseases. Ha3 stood tho test of Forty Years' Constant Uso in ali Countries and Climates. Ii ls IlECOnriHTEKIJED by Fhyalrlan?, MUilonurle?, MinUUrv, Mnim^riof Plantation?, Work-Shop*, and Factories, TittivrS In Hospitals-in ehort by Ereryboily; Et erynlicic, who bus ever gtvon lt rx trial. IT IS WITHOUT~A RIV?L7?S A LINIMENT. Itfclioulil always l>o used for Pain in tho Dacie and Slile, and briugj Kpccdy and permanent relic' lu ell casca of ISrtiUca, tluti, K;:raliui, ???vero Tlitrus, Scald?, eic. Ko rhmily eua aatfcljrlM without lt. H \rlil annually -ir.? many Huies lu co>t in doctors' bids, and lu price briugS it lita tho reach of ail. lt ls told at 25c,OOo., oed Si ]>cr '. :t'.e, and tan bo obtained from all druggists. \V.S & SON, Providence, R. !. Proprio. - rs. Ti) 0 ,/ J. * ?J U <i EAGLE AND PHENIX BALL SEWING THREAT). COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. PREPARED RT .1 PROCESS USED IX XO OTHER MILL. 16 Balls lo Pound, I lb. Packages. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes. Packed in Cases af 20, 30. 50,100 or 500 Pounds each. Einfror ?n ice. Invariable Discounts. i^SSoi<c3L "toy all eTol3>"fc>?ar?--?t ASK FOR ?'EAGULE Sr. PHENIX," USE NO OTHER F. W. WAGENER & CO., CH V RIAiSTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, ' AND L1QTJOB TDK^T-ilT/KB. v AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tic, Wagem r and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. Stir Samples of anything in our lino sent on application with pleasure. F. W. WAG EN EIL G. A. WAGENER. MIIY US. LSftO 44 Iv The Twight Running: " PEOPLE'S" SEWING MACHINES THE -PEOPLE'S" SEWING MACHINE Ii lislit-rilnnlnr;, hftH simplo tension, ls large, has bas easily threaded shuttle, windi a bobbin withou*, rennins the works of thc MACHINE ! and ls so simple in its constrnctlon that it is easily nnderstood; the People's Machine is thc bes: for all kinds of Family Sewing. Best In use. WK WANT AGENTS Where our machines aro net represented. Send for circular to the PHfLA. SEWING MACHINE CO., july H. taso Philadelphia, Pa. SS ly EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES! THE BEST IN THE MARrCT. fourteen different sties end kinds, ftes Bites with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted te all requirement?, and priced to trott all purses LEADING FEATURES: Doubla Wood .noora, Patent Wood Grata AdJosUbla Damper, Interchangeable Auto matic Shelf, Broiling Door, ?Swlnging Hearth Mate, Swlntfng Tlno-Stop, ItcTerttblo Ga? Buming loo? Cross 1 ieee, Doubla abort Owf i.lTstVj Usg Covets, Pliiliilinesrl Win Doora. Nickel Knobs. Nickel raneU. eta. Unequaled la Material, la Finish, and la operation. Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO., Baltimore-, Md. A2CD voa SALK OT J. E. PEOPT.KS, Anders?:., B. C. THE BEST GOODS THE CHEAPEST. IF you want tho Det,t C?KPECT??J?ERIES and go**! ?R0CEUIES, call on ii. M. KTLIFIX, Masonic llulrdlng, Anderson. S. C. July U2, 18S? 2 ly T-cr-warr?1 ? "-re-f Hi.'i'.u.ryi.y^f^ MARBLE YAED. SAMUEL MTJKPHY, Anderson, 8. C., DEALER and Manufacturer of JIouu luoiiCN, .if on a men tul llcud? Htouea, TonibH, VUHC?, K?e. As I am a practical workman, und do work my self, I can alford to furn Uli anything in my line cheaper than any one cloe. Working only (he lxi>t grades bf marble, I mu ublu to give better satisfaction to my customers., and guarantee all work that leaves my shop. I work only new designs. Cull ami see me ut my ?hop on Depot Street, and he con vinced of these facts, before purchasing elsewhere. June 17, 1880 _49 _ly _ BLUE STONE! WE have just received a large lot of Blue Stone, whh Ii will bo sold CHEAP CLOVERSEED. IF YOU want F It J'S II CLOVER SEED call oti ns and voil can get it. DRUGS! MEDICINES, PERFUMERY And everything kept in a first-class DRUG STOPE always on band in the greatest abundance. WIL1IITE <fc WILHITE, No. (I, Granite Row. THE GENUINE SINGER SEWING MACHINE lia? Been Greatly Improved ? RUNS very light, and makes scarcely any noise. Tho Attachments work well. Iii fact, the Ladles are all delighted with the New Binger I If you want a Ma chine to give perfect sa? sfactlon, and last yon a life-time, be sure to get the ?tieiiii ine Hinger. Trade murk cast in thc stand. .Machines on exhibition at A. IL Towers ?t Co.'s, and at thc residence of thc under signed on Main Street. WM. IL TODD, Can. Ag't. Do?'. 10, 1880 13_3m_ Captured October 27, 1864 SWORD-"Capt. Frank Burt, S9th Regt., N. Y. Vols.," engraved on iron scab bard. REVOLVER-"W. E' Bird" en }.r, 0|j hutt. These were doubtless taken from ihc body of LIEUT. A. C. DURI', who was shot and supposed to have been killed during n charge on the Confederate earth-works in front of Richmond, Va., nea? the "Seven Pines," on day above men tioned. Wc hope that by finding the sword and revolver we may got some information us to tho death of Lieut. Hurt, or the dispo sal of his hotly. Wool," pay a liberal price for them or either of them. Have been in formed (hut the earth-works mentioned were occupied by Gen. Bretton**.Brigade and Hampton Legion-all Hom h Carolina troops. Address FRANK HURT, Mun longton, >V. Vu. Feb 17, ISSI 32_1 FOUTZ-S HORSE ANO CATTLE POWDERS will cure or prevent Dlsoaso. No notas will dla of COLIC, HOTS or Luna F? VES. If Foutx'a Powders are nsed In time. Fouls's Powders will rure and preven tllMCROtna Foam's Powders will proruut OATES m Iovi.n, FoaU's Powders will Increado tho quantity of milk; and crenm lu cut? per cent., and make tho batter firm and Bwrct. FoatzS Powders will rnre or prevent almost EVBHT Diaiasa ti? which Honrs and Cattle nro subject. FOL-T.-.'S Pov.-ncca wm. oivc SATISFACTION. Cold everywhere. DAVIT) y.. rouTE, Proprietor. BALTIMOP.B. ?Id. l or sate hy WILIIITE A WILIIlt E, Anderson, and M. W. COLEMAN A CO., Seneca city, life 2, tSSO 21 Cm Will be mailed free to all who apply by letter. 0urCr.-perli:ic:;talCartZc!a3 tn wj?ji?gi v-'o tc^t our vcaretaole a::ct 1 lower deceits tire most cou;' jjgSSjj oriel our Green? nouera tor XManta Icovatoga acron iii transl.orotnelnrgeal in America. MARBLE YARD. A LL persons wanting TOMBSTONES xjk will do well to emil on me, ns I have on hand nil grades of Marble, and work all the new designs. I warrant my work to give satisfaction, prices to suit "thc times. I am prepared to take care of the County travel mid regular boarding at reasonable rates nt the Benson House. Meals '?5 cents. Lodging '2f> cents. THOS. M. WHITE. Feb 20, 1880 3S The Williamston Female College EESPECTKULLY offers Us services lo those p? renla who desire to secure for their dangb tersthe thorough anil symmetrical cultivation ?r their physical, Intellectual, aud moral nowurs. It is conducted on what la called tho "ONE-STUDY" PLAN, with a SEMI-AXS?AL CoURSKof Study ; and, by a system of Tuitlonnl Premiums, ita Low Kales are inadnati 1 lower for ALI, win average SS por cent. No Public Exercises. No "Iteccplioni." Graduation, which is always private, may occur eight times a yer.r: Eor full Information, write fur an Illustrated C.uatozuc. Address Rev. S. LAN DER, President, AV il ila m sion. K. C._17-ly New Advertisements. SCIENCE vs. EPILEPSY ! D??T?E against Q??0K ! \ A Leadinn Lor?di>!? Physician Establishes An Office in New York for the Cure of Epiloptio Fits. Lir?n? Am. J?tirnalcif Medicine.'] Dr. Ab. Meserolc <l?te of Ixnidon),' who makes a specialty of Epilepsy, bas without doubt treated and cur?l more cases than any other living physi cian. lils success has simply been astonishing ; we have heard of eases of over 20 veara* standing, successfully cured hv him. ile fias published a valuable warkon thtsdiscaic, which lie seeds with a largo bottle of his wonderful euro freo to any sufferer who may aend. their express and P. O. atf drer.s. We udrlse any mm wishing ft cure to ad dress Pr All. MESEHULE, Ko. 95 John Kl., Kow York. fm A YEAH and expenses lo agents. Out 2K/ # /at Free, Address P. O. VICKEP.Y, Au **"??? gusta, Maine. TO AKVEIlTtSEItS.-L-urM lUtCt for .viv. r USiBjt In UTO GOOD newspapers sent free. Ad dress QEO. P. ROWELL A i o., io Spruce St., K. Y. HEADQUARTERS IAM AGENT f. r the following Fciiil izers : THE CRESENT HONE, EUREKA GUANO and ACID, ORIENT GUANO, CA HO LINA UU A NO, . RUSSELL AMIE'S GUANO and AC! D, PLOW UK AN D (if ANO, SEA FOWL OU A NO, AMKRICUS GUANO, . The above are tirst-clov Fertilizers, and i have no doubt arc as good os is sold. Come and seo mc before vou hov. c. E. HORTON, WTlUamston, s. c. Feb 10, 1K81 SI-;. 3 NOTICE FINA.? SETTLEMENT. Thc undersigned hereby give notice that he will apply to thc Judge of Probate at Anderson C. tl., 8. C., on tho 3rd day of March, 18S1, for a 'hud Settlement and discharge from tho 'atc of J. J. Acker deceased. H. I. EPTINO, Adm'r. Feb 3, l . ! St) ' 5 A valnablo Discovery ?nil New WP?, W jg ?JJJJ* SSSSIS& ^Ji^n?^a^^ I^S???!?uitflS^lnnd.^il ere unable to per foratKl?Mt5? faa?llOMwbll. tin.d'^Jfffc TljMtb? human or*-ant.rn. I bo ?? o h..P???llo IK ,n, r..li,.l ??Hi no pain or inconvenience, ona noes , ",.-. a ?urXuiK ? "a druin (rom tho srstern. .oetor ?rrTbo? In ?bli Souille, iwd. o? McyciiflJb?^-?irlU MStlO.Witta but IUiloltany|H?rm?r?ntqood. Ibero ls non?nsi-nwabout this I'rcptratloo. ?ractlctl pli *"?a" na enable ... to i?oBl<lvoly BuiirfatMlistlt lalllRlvoeatls?attlon. Wine tho ?lebt MM?ttast lt bil been la ?eneral uso. wo bare tboasaadsol Mell n?ol.Ma?to ftS salon,ami it 1? no? e?BCeded^ttaf Medical Profesi?n to Ito tbo mott rational meansjet - ieo?ered oliK ?ml corine tbl? ver/ pre? ont troublef tbat is noll fnnwn to bo the eau?, ut unto d mlwr, to ?o niany.snd J pon ?rbo.n V^?*VO?J??V* tbelr ntelaM n.utruras ?nd bitr fe??. Tho Jj*"*?? I? rut uplo nrat boxes, of tb -co ? res. No. *'J?n???a to.astamomb.i33; No. 3. isu?lcl-nt tcL'MW manent cure, unless la ocve re cases.) ?0? rJ?-,y. Ilu?kur over three months. ~lll re-'.o roth oso In tho v'orst comliilon.. S7. Sent by mill, lo pialo wrap.-ers. Full INFECTIONS for usina will accompany ^%\-rJfor 8 if'' Mt-aer?ptlvo k*amph-\ kieta aiviny Anatomical Mllne?rattotta? Band Testimony, tetitch wilt eoiiBliireB I the mont akeptlcal that they e^in be re- U ! Htoreu io perfect Haili lt, ana tim vital \\ force f. t hoto'tu re-eatabtlahea?mue H \am If never affected, nota OXLV by * HARRIS REMEDY CO. IMPO. CHEMISTS. r.larketand?tuSti. ST. LOUI8, Mo. 2?'Xi-A.C3-C3-'?3 IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD I Nr.vFR HUTS HARD. CAS BC MACS AMT KTUKMOTII DEM V. CD. LAST Twits Aa LUNG. CUtiie: Cst! i wi'.i?ut ?rcrjElsg tte S/rita. These Psds Curer.lt Diseases br Absorption. No Noxious Pills. Oitf, or J'nigonotM Medicines are taken. Into tho Stomach. Tho Tads are worn orer the 1'lt of the Stomach, covering the Orcat Nerve Centre?, ?Iso the Liver ami Stomach. A gentle Vegetable Tcnicls alxorbed Intothecirctilntlonof theHloodond Liver, purify lng the Blend, stimulating the 1.1 ver and Kidneya to hralthy nctinn. and strengthening th* Stomach to digest food. PRICE or PADS 91 AND tl BACH. SOLD BY ALI. Dn UGO MTS, or tent by Mill o' Express. Manufactured at SJ & 41 NORTH LIBERTY ST, BALTIMORE, Mo. Wli.lllTE & WILIIITK Agenta, Ander son, 8. C. 37-ly PURRY, HOUSTON CO.. ?A., Jan. 2?, 1880. In the year 1S73, tliero were two negro prlsuncrs confined In the jail of this county, who wero very bailly afflicted with that loalhsomodlseascSyphilis. tn my ciiiii in! rapacity ns Ordinary, I employed Capt. T. Swift, then a resident ot this place, lo tun them, under a contract, "no cure, no pay." He idmfnUtttred to them hi? celebrated Syphilitic Specific,. uud in a fen weeks I felt bound, tiudet niy contract, to pay bim out tjf the county treasury, ts'hc had ...fleeted ? complete and radical cure. in testimony I hereunto let my official signa* -?-.. turc and seal. |Seal| A. 8. GILES, -,-Ordinary Houston County, tia. CIIATTANUOOA, TKNN., Feb. ll, 1S79. We take pleasure ID Haying that tho S.S. S. ls ?iving good Mttalactlon. Wo have hau excellent results from a number of casca. One gentleman, who had h-en confined to hts bed ?fa week* with Syphilitic Itheumatisni, has been cured entirely, sud apeak* lu thu highest praise of lt. It also act? wei! lu primary aa lu secondary and tertiary cues. CHILES Je BERRY. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietor?, Atlanta, (ia. Sold by Simpson. Held Jt Co., nud Wllhito & Wilhite,'Anderson, 8. C. Call for a copy of "Young Men's Friend." Nov IR, I88U 19 lm ' ma.JLsmmons' OUREC LOST APPETITS, COUR GTOMACM, ? FOUL BREATH, Low SPIRITS. ENLARQM'T 0" SPLETH,aa. It '-...OvcHrs ilie oldest, and only pennine Plni . 11 .. Medicino non In market. 1'repared only by C- F.SlMMONH&CO. 2810-12 Claik Av. 8t. IAJUN, sncccssors to M. A. Slmroons, M. 1>. In2Se ant fl bottles and packages. Bold tiy bil Drugglsti. Vk - c?A\ A ? 0 a"'- compkl. tICIDS TO tT?DI.OC?, W ?S*// \ mr.t.loin; Ch.M-., rT1 A CenptltBI Wmnu. l\tm III IT ' ~~* mt!. J'.tiJti.ccj ufVlr-in VSSr&SCS 'r.l.mrt.liDcrlt. ?irnlil]r, Ad.ic. la Dtdf HU . 4/.. !',-.! IUM^ tt, r^W] * IIUTIMI *M>M"i C..'*r-1 !'??' : .^<.^.. 1i I-. CHIUW* I.HV.I"I" ri,.. !?< I >,<. I.'. . - f^. U> JU.!. ...... Ute M w?w p-wyn-ij..... lt li ; > . .. I'? ISM to Medical Adviser" es <llita>ci ra icilla- fron import .riual nt :.:'.at J on lllf-ltull- tba M .... j m.. - ? ^ ,1. Wwi .* .iw l.ft, ..n... H.|WUr UIMHJM wi S , H(..|il.il.f M.fit?.. ,?,'-,.' M ? ?S., r?. M*>M ? ?-T . ?.^M If-iM*, * * f*. -ni nB^t'miM^i|?M^iUili??illl. ti--? . ^. i...< W-*. a'toi U. CiJ ?a* ...i 151 ri'.. C.<T.?^ .1?..I..I. t......-I l.t. (D.. t-?.I?I>.I.? . ferrmtxU.M~I vi?L^IMKA . M. ?-I I ... I.., Will Uti. ..IlllljUlte.llUUf. 1 South Carolina Railroad. On and after Thursday, .lanuary G, ISSI, Fasson ier trains will run as follows: DAY TRAIN, SUNDAYS U.XCErTKD. Leave Columbin. COO p m Arrive at Charleston.lLlfi p m Leave Charleston. 0.00 a in Arrive at Columbia.11.10 a m MIGHT TX I* li USS ACCOMUODATION THAIN. Leave Columbia.9.30 p m Arrive at Charlestou.7.00 a m Leave Charleston.8.10 p m Arrive at Columbi..'..-...J am' Close cnnnccliuus made with tirecnvillo and Co lin" 111.1 Railroad tn aud from Walhalla, Greenville, Anderson, Spartanburg, Fist Rock aud Heudcrson ville. JOHN II. PncK, ?ion. Supt. D. C. An.rN, fien. Ticket Aj-t.. Charleston. S. C. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R. R. On and aller Sunday. .la?. !?;., *Jgj, Ho".-.!,^ liai? ly Trains will run on'this road aa follows : OOINti EAS r. Night Mail and Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.8 37 pm L?aVO Seneca.d 39 p sa Hay Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.C ,."> a nt Leavo Seneca.9 13 ? m (iOINtl WEST. Nlf-hl Mall and Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.7 io a m Leave Seneca." 7 ll ? m Day Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.7 13 p m Leave Seneca-.7 19 p m Through Tickets on kain ut Gainesville, Seneca City, (iicenvillo and Sparlaiihure to all point? East and West. _W. J. HOUSTON. Ci. T. ?nd P. Acent Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANOS OF SCHEDULE. On and alter Wednesday, Jan.26 ISSI, the passen ger Trains over the Greenville and Columbia Hall rond will bc run dally, Sundays excepted: HP. Leave Columbia at.ll ao a m Leave Attton.,. 1 Ol p m Leave Ncwlicrry. 1 M p ra Leave'Hodges._ \ ai p m Learo Helton. -, . i ., M Arrive at (?te. nulle.". 7 17 p m DOVN. LcavcOreenvllle st.10 35 a m LcaTO Tl-lton.{a ol p m Lease Hodges._ j <9 r. m Leave Newberry. 4 CS p m Leave Alston. S 01 p m Arrive at Columbia.. C 10 p m A?VDSRSOX BRAXVH dt BLUE RICOH R. R. ' UP. Lcavo Belton._ ., ; ; ?. ::i Leave Anderson.".. _ r> Ul p tn Leave Pendleton. 7 lt p m Leave Perryvllle.7 n t> m Leave Seneca l ily. 7 A3 p m Arriva al Walhalla.*. a 25 p m DCWN. Leave Walhalla. 9 05 a m Leave Seneca.;. D IS a ta Leave Perryvllle._.. 9 r^> a m Leave Pendleton.".10 23 a _n Leave Anderson._ll 09 a m Arrive at Helton._,.H (9 , nt EXTRA TR.M? FROM HELTON TO ANPER - SON-DAILY. UP. Leave Relton.:..12.80 p. m Arrivo al Andcrsou.1,10 P. m DOWN. ' Leave Anderson."_._. 4.10 p -a An ive at Helton.". 5.20 p m J. W. FRY, Gen. SxiU. A. rons, Orn. Tldret ATrnrrt.