The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, March 17, 1881, Image 4

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THE BEGGAR. A TRUE STORY. One cold, windy morning, thc fest Sun day of December, 1849, a bal f naked man knocked timidly nt the basement door of n fine substantial mansion in the city of Brooklyn. Though the weather was bit? ter, even for the season, the young man had no clothing but a pair of ragged cloth panti?, the remains of a flannel shirt, which exposed his muscular chest in many largo rents. But in spite of his tattered apparel and evident fatigue, os ho leaned heavily upon the i ai li ULT of thc basement stairs, a critical observer could not fail to notice a con scious air of dignity and tbe marked traces of cultivation and refinement in Iiis pale, haggard countenance. Thc door was speedily opened, and disclosed a large, comfortably furnished room, with its glowing grate of anthra cite, before which was placed a luxurious ly furnished breakfast table. A fashion ably attired young man, in a brocade dressing gown aud velvet slippers, rc? clincd in a soft fauteuil, busily engaged in reading the morning papers. The uoad< tiful young wife hud lingered nt-tho table giving to the servant in waiting her or ders for thc household matters of t';e day when thc timid rap at the door attracted her attention. She commanded tho door to he opened ; hut the youog master of the mansion replied that it was useless being no one but some theivish beggar; hut the door was already opened, and tho sympathies of Mrs. Maywood enlisted at once. "Como in to tho fire," cried tho young wife, impulsively, "before you perish." Thc rhendicant, without exhibiting any surprise at such unusual treatment of a street beggar, slowly entered the room, manifesting a painful weakness at every step. On his entrance, Mr. Maywood, with a displeased air, gathered up bis papers mid left the apartment. Tho compassionate lady unwisely placed the half-frozen man near tho fire, while she prepared a howl of fragrant cofTeo-which with abundant food was placed before him. Hut noticing the abrupt departure of her husband, Mrs. Maywood, with a clouded countenance, left thc room, whis pering to thc servant to remain until the stranger should leave. She then ran hastily up tho richly mounted stair-case, and paused before thc entrance of a small laboratory and medical library, occupied Bolely hy her husband, who was a physician aud prac tical chemist. She opened thc door and entered tho room. Mr. Maywood was sitting at a small table, with his head resting upon his hands apparently in deep thought. "Ed ?var?*," said tho young wife, gently touching his arm, "I fear I have dis pleased you j hut the man looked sc wretched I could not bear to drlvo him away;" and her voice trembled as she added-"You know that I take the sacra ment to-day. "Dear Mary," replied the really fond husband "I appreciate your motives. ] know it is pure goodness of heart whicli leads you to disobey mc, but still I must insist upon mv former commands thal no beggar ahali over bo permitted to cntei the house. It ia for your safety that, J insist upon it. How deeply you mighi be imposed upon in my frequent nbscncoi from homo I uhuddcr to think. Tho mar that is now below may bo but a burglai iu disguise, and ^already in your absenci taking impression in wax of the difieren keyholes in tho room so as to enter som? night at his leisure. Your limited oxpe rienceofcity lifo makes it difficult foi you to credit so much depravity. It 1 no chanty to give to street beggars, i only encourages vice, dearest." "It may bo so," responded Mrs. May wood, "but it seems wicked not to reliov< suffering and want, oven if tbis persoi has behaved badly-and we kaow il But I will promise you not to ask anothc iota tho house." At this momeutthe servant rapped vic lontly at tho door cryijg out tho beggu was dying. "Como, Ed wai U, your skill can sav him, I know," said his wife, hostcuiuj from tho apartment. Tho doctor did not refuso this appeal t bia professional vanity, for he immedi ntely followed his wife's Hying footstep ns abo descended to tho basement. The found tho mendicant lying palo and un conscious upon the carpet where ho ba had slipped in bis weakness from th chair where Mrs. Maywood had soatot him. "Ho ia a handsome, follow," mutterci thc doctor as ho bent over him to ascot tain thestato of his pulse. And well he might say so. ThegloBs; locka of raven hair had fallon awn; from a broad white forehead ; bis close' eyes were bearded by long raven lashei which lay like silicon fringe upon hi bronzed cheeks, while a delicate nquilin nose, and a equaro and massive chm dh played n model of manly beauty. "Ia ho dead?" asked the young wife anxiously. "Oh I un! it ?sonly a fainting fit cause hy tho sudden chango of temperature, an perhaps the first stage of starvation, rc plied tho doctor, sympathizingly. Ho ba forgotten, for tho moment, bis cold mai ima of prudence und added, "Ho must b carried to a room without a fire, an placed in a comfortable bed." Tho coachman was called In to ass!: in lifting tho athletic stranger, who wn carried to a room in tho chamber, wber tho doctor administered with his ow bauds atrong doses of port wino sangarei Tho young man soon became partly coi scious, but all conversation was forbad him, and ho sank quietly to Bleep. "Ho ia doing well: let him rest t long as ho can ; ahould he awako in ou absence give him beef toa and toast a libitum," Baid tho doctor, professional! aa lie left tho room. * ? . * . In lesa than an hour afterward D Maywood and hio lovely wife entered th gorgeous church of "the most Holy Trit Amid thc hundred fair dames that ec tercd ita broad portals, dressed with a the tasto and magnificence that abundar wealth could procure, not ons rivaled ! grace and beauty, the orphan bride ? tho rich physician. Her tall, gracefi tiguro was robed in a violet si Ik, that cul heightened by contrast hor largo asm eyes, bright with the lustre of youtbft happiness yet. There was a touch < tender pity in their drooping lids thf won tho confidence of every boholde The snow ermine mantilla which prot?t ted her from the piercing wind, rivalee but could not surpass, the delicate puril of her complexion. Many admiring oyt followed tho faultless figure o ' Mrs, Ma; wood as she moved with unconscioi graco up tho centre aisle of the cburcl but none with more heartfelt devotic than tho young, wayward, but generoi man who bad recently wed her in spi of her poverty and the sneers of his ari tooralie acquaintance. Tho stately organ bad pealed ita la rich notes, which were still faintly echi ing in the distant arches, when a strang* of venerable aspect, who bad previous taken part in the services at tbe alts rose and announced bis text, tbe JI quoted bat seldom applied words cf tl Apostle, "Be not forgetful to entorta Strangers, for thereby some have cute tai ned angels unawares." Dr. May wo? felt his torch?ad flush painfully ; appeared to him for tho moment that t preacher must have known of bis wa of charity towards strangers, and wish l> give bim a publie lesson, but he to saw frpm the tenor of his remarks, il his own guilty conscience had made t application in his particular case. I ha re not the apace, nor indeed t powerj-to give any synopsis of tfco si sunn ; but it, combined with thc? i aident of tbe morning, effected a hip revelation in the mind of at least one his hearers. So muco so that on the : ': - ^iMiiiiMnrifliiiiiiii! turn of Dr. Maywood from church, ho repaired at onco to the room of thc mendi cant to offer such attention ea he might ataud in need of. But iiic young mat: seemed to hs much ref Ashed by rest and nutricious food, and commenced grate fully thanking his host for the kind at tentions he had received, which without doubt bad saved hi? life. "Bot I will re compenso you well, for thank God, I ant not the beggar that I seem. I was ship wrecked on Friday night in tho Ocean Wave, on my return from India. My name waa doubtless among the l,iot of" tho lost-for I escaped from the waves by a miracle. I..attempted lo make my way to New York,- where I have ample fund.i iu bank awaiting my order, but I must have perished iron cold and hunger had it not been for you and your wifes prov ident charity. I was repulsed from every door OH an impostor, and could get nei ther food nor rest. Tobe an exile from the perils of the ocean, to die of hunger in tho street of a Christian city, I felt was truly a hitter fate. "My name is Arthur Willett," added 'bo stranger. "Wby, tbat is my wife's frailly name. Sho Will bo doubly pleased nt her agen cy in your recovery." "Of wlntt State is sho a natl vc?" asked Arthur Willett, eagerly, "I married ber in thr town ol'H--, where HIIO was boru." At this moment Mr?. Maywood entered the room, surprised nt the long abxenco of her husband. Arthur Willett gazed at her with a look of the wildest surprise, murmuring : "It cannot bo-it cannot be. I am delirious to think HO." Mrs. Maywood gazed with little less astonishment, motionless aa a statue. "What painful mystery is this!" cried Doctor Maywood, excitedly, addressing his wife, who Iben becamo conscious of the singularity of ber conduct. - "Oh, no mystery," alie replied, sighing deeply, "only this stranger is the image of my lom? lost brother, Arthur." Ajid Mrd. Maywood, overcome with emotion, turned to leave thc room. "Stay ono moment." pleaded tho . stranger, drawing a small mourning ring from his Gngcr, and holding it up, naked ifsbo recognized that relic. "It is my father's gray bair, and you are-" "His son, Artbur Willett, and your brother." Mary Willett Maywood foll upon tho mendicant's breast, weeping tears of sweetest joy and thanksgiving. Doctor Maywood retired from the room and left sister and brothcr alone in tho sacred hour ot reunion, Baying to. himsolf: "Bo not forgetful to entertain strangers, for thereby some have entertained angels unawares." How PLANTS EAT, MOVE ANO SLEEP. -In a work entitled "Movements- nf Plants," Mr. Charles Darwin gives the result of his latest investigations into the question of botanic lifo, {hese research' ca oro of a nature which cannot full to excito general interest, wbilo they will I bo "like an eagle io a uovo-cot" to thoso? who cling to til o vencrablo belief ip a distinct ?ino of demarcation between the animal and vegetable kingdoms. Speak 1 ing from careful experiment, tho author tells us how plants exhibit many of the characteristics ot animal nature. They sleep, they move, they are very sensitivo, they bavo appetites, they aro carnivorous, and tboy have radicles, which by th.ir sensibility and their effect upon other parts of the plant act a part similar to that of brain in lower animnls. We are told that a leaf of a carnivorous plant which has bccn nlotioulcia for hour* will iustantly curvo on being touched in a most delicate manaor with a piece of raw beef. lu observing tho Bleeping habits of certain plants, Mr. Darwin, by an ingenious contrivance, held down tho leaves which otherwise would bavo re turned to a vertical or sleeping posiliuu at night. The result wo? that those leaves were frost bitten in a temperature which had no such cU'ect on tho leaves that were allowed freedom to sleep. Mr. Darwin thence concluded that the Bleeping of tho plant is to it a "question of life and death," tho vertical position of the leaves at night protectiug it from injurious effects of radiation and cold. Not less instructivo and nuggestivo aro the researches into tho effects of light upon certain forms of vegetation. lu stanccs are given of the wonderful sensi tiveness of Borne planta ta lifcut. The seedlings of tho PnaearU aanaricntia, for example, aro said to have a power of de tecting difforoncea in light which are in appreciable by tho human eye, while they sympathetically turn to tho minutest points of light. Nor is thc constant mo tion of planta confined to any special ?tate of germination, for wo learn that from year to year nineo tho tree first bo gan to riso through the ground tho tip of each rootlet endeavors to sweep small ellipses or circles, as far as tho surround ing earth permits. All this would seem to show that when wo sneak of flowers "peeping," smiling, and "drinking dow," we empress something moro than a mero poetical metaphor.' * How TUB U. S. SurnEMB Counr is OPENED.-To begin with, there is n de gree of dignity and stately bearing about tho Court and its members which perme ates even to tho most humble attache. There is a quiet in tho court-room which recalls the Sabbath of the Covenanter?. When one enters, the involuntary foelibg cornea on that tba room is set asido only for the contemplation of the sober side of life, and woe to bim who jibes or jokes in the presence of tho Court. Tho Court is opened about thia fashion : At twelve o clo:k (noon) the Justices come in from the consulting room and tuko their scats on the bench. Anray te the left of the chambor is Been a youthful officer, whose business is to catch the first glimpso of the advancing Judges. Then comes three rapa with a ponderous gavel by the pam? o?o?f. This is incant ? - sig??! ?>r ??* audience to riso. Then, with tho Chief Juatico in advance, the Judges enter from tho right,of tho chamber. To the rear of the Justices' ?eats i? an aisle. ' In the centre is an arched entratxec for thc Chief Justice Through, thia aisi? t|if> JtulgcL filo and lako position on the right and left. Non? enter uutil the Chief Juatico emerges from -he center en trance." After all have' filed in, the Chief Justice makes a graccf- obetaacce to the Bianding .audience. Then the Justices take seats, a atroke.of the gavel ts made and tho cudienco Beata itself. Tlje opening of tho Court falls upon a iouthfal officer. It is after the old Eug lah form "O. yea; oh. yea." atc, and concludes with the words, "God bless the honorabloSupronitXtottrt:" The Court is now ready for business. AU the Jus tices are clad lu black silk gowns with an ecclesiastical cot. In the dispatch of business the Chief Justice is quite expe ditious. He is always ready with a reply to a question, and eminently satisfactory. The Justices on tho bench assume different attitude*. Jnatlco Millerstnkstfowitlb* WM his chair, and but little can be seen of Bim but the top of his head ; so also does Jus tice Bradley. Tho Chief Justice aita erect most of the time when not hearing an argument, onay in consulting the calen dar. Juago .HV'Jan is abo most striking in appearance of any of the Judges. He ; is tall, well built and sits erect.- Woth ingion fiter. - When tho late Senator Matt. H. Carpenter was a boy ho did not like to work on tho *ar<n. Ono day his father left homo, telling him to boo a potch of potatoes and giving him two shillings with which to hire help. He bought a shilling's worth of whisky and secured un Irishman to help him. He would stand at the end of a row and give the roan & drink as fast ca ho got round to him. Tba potatoes were soon hoed and MaU saved a shilling. Borr and Hamilton Bael, Tho duel between Burr and Hamil ton wnB fought nt 7 o'clock in tho morn ing, and immediately afterward Durr returned to hisowu hquw, on Richmond Hill, (how corner of varlck and Charles ton street?.) On thc morning of the due), it chanced thai ono of Burr's cousins arrived in town from Connecticut, and made bis way, about 8 o'clock, to Richmond Hill. Alexis, the ' Stum of thu establish ment, obcyt. 'summons at the door, and showr.dhim into the library, where he found Colonel Burr, alone, and engag ed in his usual avocations. Burr re ceived his' young relative cordially, and, In every respect, as usual. Neither in manner nor his conversation was th ero any evidence of excitement or concern, nor anything whatever to at tract tho notice of his guest. Except the master of tho house, not a soul on Richmond Hill yet knew aught of that morning's* work ; nor, indeed, could it bc Haid, in any sonso of the word, that tho master himself knew what he had done. In a few minutes breakfast was an nounced and tho two gentlemen went to tho dining-room and breakfasted together. Tho conversation was still quito iu thc ordinary strain, Burr lu ci u i ring after friend? in tho country, and tho youth giviug tho information sought. After breakfast, tho guest bade his host good morning, a.jd nt roiled off toward the city, which he reached about 10 o'clock. Aa ho walked down Broadway, ho fan cied ho observed iu pasding by that something extraordinary bad occurred ur waa expected. Near Wall street an ac quaintance rushed up to him, breath leas, and said : "Colonel Burr has killed General Hamilton in a duel this morning." "Why uo ho hasn't," replied tho young gentleman, with tbe utmost positiveness. "I have just come from there and tr'cen breakfast with him. "But," replied tho other, "I have this moment seen tho notra on .tho bulletin." Tho cousin reflected for a luQinont an the absolute serenity or" Burras rn?hner; and concluding that he certainly would have mentioned so interesting au occur renee- ifjt had j taken plaoe, was^alill uttcrl/incredulous, and. denouncing ih< thing aa falso, went-on bis way. Bo fore turning into Wall street, bo found th< whole city astir, and noon had reason t< nunpect that tho bulletin was ?ot. untrue So complc'ily could B,urr command- hi fearftfNMMd control bia feelings. A GEORGIA FAMILY ATTACKKU. William ?Shr.de rick, hie wifo and brothel woro attacked nt their hume ia Picken County by a hand of fifteen mon, oigh of whom gained admittance to th houBO and most of whom are person ally known to him. When the shoo) ing began by the outlaws a frightft scramble ensued, and Mr. Shaderic caught up his eun, which had grown rust frith disuse, but it missed firo. Meant im his wifo aud brother, the former arme 2nly with a lightwood-knnt, woro or aged in bund to hand conflict with th mob, and Mr. Sbaderick, seeing it was lifo and death Btruggie, ciosed in with h nearest assailant. Wrenching his gu from his bands he began n fearful chit musket fusilado, levelling tho would-bi murderers in detail. The fight continue several minuto., when the family wei victorious, und the attacking party, tukin their wounded and bruised compaainr in CRUtcdy, beat n hasty retreat. M Sbaderick waa severely wounded abui tho left oyo and forehead with buckubo aud had bi) right shoulder brokou. H brother had a finger shot off and wi otherwise aerioufily bruited. Mrs. Hhad< rick was struck over the head with ? nav pistol, which inflctod o.dapgerous wouc and left ber insensible tor several hours a terward. It waa thought bo gave info mation to revenue officers ; but their su picion were utterly groundless, and add tho crimnality-Of the assault.- Co'umb ((?(*.) Enquirer. * - Charleston ships 160,000 kcgB beer yearly. - The cp?l oroduct of. Tennessee 1-42,024 tons. - Over 2,000 liens have already bei fned in tho Clerk's otneo in Barnwoli. - Forty-five persons have been burnt to death in North Carolina during tl past three months. - A man nt Ozark, Als., has be* fined $75 and sont to jail for sweariug tho presence of ladies. - The Emperor of Brazil has boen < tho throne for fifty years. He w crowned at six years of age. - Sow sunflower seeds* in tho spri around tumble down sheds, or any u seemly spots that you wish to hie After they are well up and have receiv one hoeing, they will heed absolutely attention; -The seeds are excellent 1 poultry, both for increasing the prodi jion of eggs aud the brilliancy of tb' plumage. - neral Garneld'fcwotber ls aJ'is of the northern Ohio pioneer, moth and baa not yet forgotten the lessons thrift and economy taught her in ea lifo by necessity. In tho hurry and bi tie of the morning on tho way to Wm ir.gtnn, the porter forgot to extingu the lamps in the car, and they burned full head long after daylight. At 1 tho lighted lamps atL.j'tcd tho old lad attention, vi-en she said to the Preside elect: "J. ..?a, put out those lamps. ] no uso eating the oil when it is doi no good." General Garfiold called I porter's attention to the matter, and l wasto of Illuminating fluid was stopj immediately. - Garfield kissed his mother. T was the point of the inaugural wh will stick in every homo of tho fifty n lions. "Yes," said an old friend of G field's, yesterday, "ho is dramatic, gave that little turn, knowing bow would touch every man who ever bad mother and ovary, woman who ever,! or expects lofa?v? Arisen* -Ko "is ablest President in tbe art of .putt things, ?i??LLln?olo. Ho cone? everything With regard to Its eOect'rii the popular mind. ~ He is intern ely i bitioUB ssd destitute of moral princip but bo has something most as good, wisdom to know that in this nation a n j to Stand woll before the people has gn be moral, religious and safe."-Spri field Republican. \ - G?r^o -Arnold, of Hill Com j Texas, while in Dallas on private bush a year ago, was bitten oy a mad I which ran past him in tbe street. ! bad tho wound cauterised and retur j to his farm, but be could not shake the conviction that the poison j in 'his system and that he must ?vent ly die of it. About a' fortnight ag< bad st rango sensation^which ho at.< j concluded* w?r'e the premonitory ay toms of hydrophobia. His borne isolated and practically out of tbe n )f assistance n> ease ofn midden outb |f the fisnS*a#-M *? bimset? bc^?eJ-BbsMbllWy^of Hi ing bis wife nnd.cbilurenhoforo tb? r ness seised Mm. go' h? took a st chain, went into thc woods aud cha himself to^ulrov secured, the, fasto with a??B?cX?^tbr^ He then wrote ? letter to bis wife te her the dreadful story -And begging to belie? > that?-tews*hove for her an children which nerved him to meet cl alone. Two days afterward bis body found still chained to the tree, ana by was the letter. There waa everj dence that tho mao, Lad dic-? ?a- ai Teeth *ctd baila;.hod bead tora ot hi? struggles to escapo, bia clothtaf foin off; bis body lacerated, and ?round was dug up around the ti ir as the chain would permit. Io of the possibility tb?t*hf?' tale cot: not H word of truth, lt is is well m indulge sentiment Jut yet. GrUANO FOR 1881. THE undersigned beg? leave to call attention to the fact that ho now has ? supply of the justly popular EUTAW GUANO AM) ACID PHOSPHATE, Which he will sell fo or on cotton option. Tenus of Guano on lime, 450 pounds middling cotton, payable Nov. 1, 1881. Acid Phosphate, 360 pounds, payable at same dato. In the State analysis the Eutaw stands at thc head of thc Hst. THE IJ1SST GROCERIES Can ulways bu bad by my customers at thc lowest price*, and my stock of DRY GOODS Is in every respect first-class. They arc kept replenished as thu trude demands, and the prices ure"as low us can bc found anywhere in this market. I nm now belling GENTS' CLOTHING AND LADIES' DRESS GOODS AT COST, FOR CASH, to make roora for Spring stock. A full stock of HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, Will also be found bv calling upon the undersigned at No. 10 Granite Kow, Anderson,8.C. W. E. BARR. Feb 3, 1881 30 THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR STOVES, TINWARE, HORSES. MULES. COTTON GINS, PRESSES, &C. I WU u HAVE IN STCK IN A FEW DAYS The Improved Regulator Cook Stove, With Revolving Top, which excels anything ever offered for sale in Anderson. The top revolves with perfect ease, and there is no warping or breaking or heavv draft. I have other Stoves in ato^k that I will sell as cheap or cheaper than any one eise for casi:, and a larger assortment to select from. ALSO, A VERY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF Tinware, Potware, etc. WHICH W1 LL HE SOLD Cheaper than any one else oan afford to Sell lt. 1 ? BRING ON YOUR Raw Hides, Rags and Beeswax. And I will pay you moro than any ono else, cither in trade or cash. I have ?hw some HULE? und HORNES for sale. Thoge wKo ar.? Indebted to me, for Mules, Horses, Stoves, and otherwise, must settle Up, asl will not wait longer than I have agreed to. JOHN E. PEOPLES. Oct 21. 1880 _ IS . ._2m VEGETABLE FAIN KILLER A. FTJREI.Y VEGETABLE REMEDY FCC INTERNAI AHO IITEBHAL (?St, I: a enro care for all tho (Uneases for which lt la recommended, and lu always PERFECTLY SAFE hi tho hands of oven tho most inexperienced p^rs^ns. It 1* a Burvs antfqulck remedy for COUGHS, BORE THROAT, CHILLS, and Blmllar troubles; ?H?rde truteiit relief In the most malignant foran* of DIPHTHERIA, and if tho best known remedy for Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Tho Oldest, Best, and Most Widely Known i Family Medicine In the World. It Sias been iwd with such wonderful success In all parts of the world for CRAMPS, CHOLERA, DIAHRIKE/), l)VHF.irTlCttY.nnil all DOWKI. STOniPT.AINT? Mi?? lt lg considered an unfailing euro for thew diseases. Ha9 stood tho test of Forty Years* Constant Uso in all Countries and Climates. It la RECOMMENDED by Physicians, Missionaries, Ministers, Msungci 3/ Plantations, "WorU-Shops, ?ml Factories, Kurse? In Hospitals-In rhort by Everybody, Everywhere, who bas ever rd von it a trial. IT is WITHOUT~ATRIVAL~A3 A LINIMENT. It should air.-ayn bo used for Pain in the Roch and Side, and brings speedy and permanent relief in all cases of Braise?, Cuts, SpralnH, Severe Burns, Scalds, etc. Mo family can safely be without lt. It ir 111 annually save many Unica its cost in doctors* bills, and its price brings lt Within the reach of all. It ts sold at B5c., 60c, and 81 per boltlo, and can be obtalnod from aU druggists. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I. Proorlotors. BALL SEWING THREAT). . COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. PREPARED ?r A PROCESS USED HY Jffl OTHER MILL. XSS? HAS S^EQUAIJ 16 Balla to Pound, I lb. Packages. 20 Balla to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes. Paniced In Cases of 20, 30, 50,100 cr 500 Pounds eacb. Uniform Price. Invariable Discount*. l^"Spld toy ?ll 4To"toi"fc>o3TS-^?t AAR S6& ^EAG&E Sc PHENIX." USE NO OTHER P. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, ~ 1 AND LIQUOR DEALERS. ^ AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagener and Georgia G" nge Fertilizers'.' t&~ Samples of anvthing in our lino sent on anplic .ion with pleasure. F. W. WAGEN ER. G. A. WAGENER. May 13.1880_44_ly The Light "Runmn?f1' u oi-r\ ni co t.y r L.u ti o tr \ ti i ?vi <o un &?W?**AK.'&.2*~.. I I VI nVTTlT?COsi " PEOPLE'S THE SEWING MACHINE IS light-running, has simple tension, is large, han has easily threaded shuttle, winds a bobbin without rn uni ne: the works of thc MACHINE! and is so simple In its construction that it is easily understood; the People's Machine is tbe best for all kinds of Family Sewing. Best in use. WK WANT AGENTS Where our machines are not represented. Send for circular to tho PHILA. SEWfftB* BAGHIHE CO., PhOadcrphic, Pa. July 8, 1880 62 ly EXCELSIOR COOK STEVES! /-^HBrauTTKEii,; HTHE HARKET. * 3 HBHB!JH sHriaVntoaa'' Fourt*?n dlSerent dna and kinds. Ttva BP Man Wtth Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted ta Bs? all reqalrcsienta, and priced to salt all potasa cvi^^^^H H? FEATURES: i^HHfll^^Lfl ^HraDtmblo Wood Doers, ratent Wood Grain. *V HT Adjustable Damper, InterctanjceaM? Auto UBfgUUo Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth . - ^?/???.'i IffTssTT*T^ r?ate, Bwli?.lng Fluo-Stop, Bevsnibla tiwi " '.A'MawB MBS^^Ia1' 1 '* ' Bora', nj lon* Cress I ieee. Doable f?hoH /, : hWV' - t Pen Urs, Heavy Ring Corers, IHoralntteO Firs Bj^' x ' ' Doora, Nickol Knobs, Nickel Fanals, cte. Unequaled la Material, In Fir.Uh, and hi A?* JA m . f.. -.. - . ? -A J Moh?faoturod by ISAAC A.SHEPPARD A CO., Baltimore, Md. Aim toa SALE BT 3, St, FKOPLES, Andereon, fl. C. THE BEST GOODS THE CHEAPEST. TF you wan? the Beat CONF?chriONKRIEfl ?ra good GROCERIES, call on JL O. M? ATEIPSs^ Masonic Building, Aavdanon, fl. C. Joly 23,1810 1 ry ^Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY or ANDKBSON. In the Court of Commun Meat. James li. Moore. Plaintiff, vs. W. R. lied mond. Defendant.-Complaint to Foredae Morty ige. BY virtue of u Decretal Order to me di rected in tlie above ?tated cai?, I will Ht-ll at Andereon C. H., ou SALEDAY IN APRIL, 1881. the following described Tract of ?Land, to wit : ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND, Containing one hundred and thirty-six acres, more or letta, bounded by landB of A. A. Bowie, Est?t?; of James Monis, the (?ilmer estate, Daniel K. Watkins, and on the West hy Seneca River. TSBHB or SALK-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for all necessary papera. w. w. ii UM rn RE Y8, Master. March 10,188. ?R? 1 MASTICS 3ALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. C'ouri of Common Meas. T. T. Wakefield, Administrator, vs. Hurriet May, et al.- Complaint to Sell Lands, to pay Debit. BY virtue of an order of tale to me di rected in the ubove stated case, I will nell at Anderson C. H.. S. C., ut public out cry, on SALEDAY IN APRIL, IH81, the Lund described in the pleadings as the Real Estate of Tucker W. Muy, deceased, to wit : TRACT NO. 2: Situate in Anderson County, adjoining lands of John N. Harkness, Joseph Hall and John Hall, containing 80J aeres, more or less. TERMS OK KALE-One-third cash ; the rn niatndcr on a credit of twelve mouths, with interest from day of Hale. Purchaser to give bond, with" mortgage, to secure the burne, ond to pnv extra for papers. W. \V. HUMPHREYS, Muster. March 10, 1881 _S3_ _4_ SHERIFFS SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ' ANDERSON COUNTY. BY virtue of varions Executions to mo directed, I will expose to sale on the lirat MONDAY in APRIL, A. D. 1X81, ut Anderson Court House. South Carolina, the following Tracts of Land, to wit: The Gumbrell Tract, containing one hun dred and ? Ry-fi ve (155) acres, more or less, hounded by lands of Harper Gumbrell, Lewis Johnson und o .hers. Thc Horton True-, containing seventy (70) acres, more or leas, bounded by lands of M. G. Cox, Carter < 'hannan and other?. The Manly Tract, containing one hundred and sixty (1G0) acres, moro or less, hounded by lands of A. J. Stringer, Carter Chatman and others. The Allen Tract, containing one hundred und fifty (150) acres, moro or lesa, bounded by landa of M. P. Tribble, thc homestead and others. The Pruitt Tract, containing seventy-live (75) acres, more or less, bounded by lands of M. P. Tribble and thc Allen Tract. The Osborne Tract, containing one hun dred (100) ocr?*s, bounded hy lands of Wil liam Telford, M. O. Cox and others. All the aboro tracts of land levied on as the property of John J. Mattison, in favor of -Sloan & Seignous, and others, against John J. Mattison. TEUMS OF SAL:: -Cash. Purchasers to ray nitra fur nil nero-Hsnry papers. A re survey of thc above tracts of land will be made before thc day of side and plats of the same can bc seen by calling on thc Sheriff at h?.? office. JAMES H. MCCONNELL, Sherill" of Anderson County, S. C. _MurchJ0,_1881_35_4_ ?.IVO" week. S12 n day it home easily made. Costly .pl ?outfit free. Address TBUE A Co., Augusta, Mu n o T o o r- jE=D o- b*ta H s Jfp !/, -io3-*<<3 ET ?_ 3 3 9 QS~ M LB PIM* s o p5 ???3 *i g gb His ? ?Pg ? ITJBSR-PS S, = a * a _- cr. c oo a - fr 25cr-3- I g. ? wai1 j i GD ?tiKt?VfcOftP'r day at homo. Sampleswor.hS3 freo ?? JLU'P^U Address STISSOS A Co.. Portland, Mo ?tfi?* week lnyourown town. Tenus and 85 outfit HWUfroe. AddtP8sli.UAi.LrTTACo. Portlaud.Mo REMOVAL ? HE undersigned respectfully announco to their friends and customers that they have moved to No. 2 Benson House, Next door South of their old Stand, where they will sell DRUGS ut ?hc lowest possible figures. Seeing ia belluHng. Gi\? ns a call. SIMPSON, REID 6. CO. Jan 15 1881 27_ AT PR?lr^T?^AL?. W'Ov?????/?tiw sr Ar* .TH, containing 1,119 feres, oT which ?00 ncrea aro io original forest and about 200 acres fine bottom land, within one and a half miles of Pendleton Village, Anderson County, 8. C. Thc placo is highly improved, with fine Dwelling House, nani and nil out buildings. From thc house ia a beuutiful view ot thc Dino Ridge Mountains. The Farm is ono and a hali miles from the Blue Ridgo Railroad und nix miles from the Air Line Railroad. On tho place is an ample supply of labor, under contract for thc cur rent year. 8ixty bales cotton, 500 pounds each, were raised on ninety acres of land the past year, and about 2,000 bushels of j enrn. Iveaidea smMl grain and other crops. Apply to F.LL180N A. SMYTH, " ^i?algnee, Charleston, S. G. Mu-... 2, 1881 34 3 New Advertisements.1 ?TTH A YEAR and expenses to agents. Out TW I flt Pre?. Address I*. O. VICK F.B Y, Au ? * (pista. Matno._ 4:000 * yest to Agunta, and expense?. SO Outfit ip J Jit {Tce, Address F. SWAIN A Co, An gusta, Me SltorMNOBY MAIL. Marjorie March, ll?Hilrird st Phil, Pa, will do your shopping. Send for circular ADVKBnsKRS by addressing GEO. P. ROWELL A Co 10 Spruce st. New York, can learn the exact cost of auy proposed llooof ADVERTISlNOIniroerlcan Newspapers. tfj~ lOO-pajte Panap'alet, 25 eenU. IAHDRETHS' 0MINK1U. tofw?aad Priesa. 7^QU*Mm*tmomi*zim**?a**?T Ravrjl^^a^mk sorts, PTHAPAJ'A. "GUNSMITHS IAM prepared to repair GUNS PIS TOLS, SE WINO MACHINES. Ac., ct thort notice. I have a full steck of Gun Material on hand, and guarantee all work done. Office in front room over New York Gash Store. _ . E. W. SOUTH. Feb 17,1881 32 Sm PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS. rpi IE Plymouth Kock ?3 une of the finest X. omi largest Chickens grown, and is becoming more popular as it is better known. I havo a limited number of Eggs from this stock, and IVIKO from otber breeds, which are pure, and which I will sell ot two dollars per dozen. Orders addressed to mc at Anderson, S. C., will roceive prompt and careful attention. Porsons wishing Eggs should send in their orders at once, ?tuting the kind o? E?gs desired, as they Will be lilied in tho order received." FRANK CR AYTON. Jan 27, 1881 -"J H GET THE BEST. Pubilshcd'jy G.&C. MERRIAM, Springfield, li?s?. If you Intend ?urne day to get WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED, "no IT NOW." TUE NEW EDITION Contains over 118,000 Words, 1028 Pafecs, 3000 Engravings, Fonr Pages Colored Plates, 4600 NEW WORDS and Henninge, Hic^rapliioal Dictionary of over 9700 Names. BEST FOR FAMILIES. Great amount of infoitnatlou iu tho Ap-4f*t pendiz and Tables. %3f Every copy is a rast storehouse of use- TE", fui knowledge. Jd The very best.aid to help :? family to bern come intelligent. A BEST IN ENGRAVINGS. Tho " m".?t beautiful nod complete Eug-rTI lisli Dictionary." J, Has 3000 Engravings, ne arly tinco TIT times os matty aa any other Dict'ry. JPL Every sehoul un?! family uliould havo it ^S for constant reference. ?| BEST FOR SCHOOLS. BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY has over? 9700 Kaines of noted persons. Jtib Each word In Supplement has bton so- mpt leoted and defiuod with great care. m\m% SUPPJJ?SIENT. contains oTcr 4000 O New Words And Meanings. Q| The pictures of ships on pago 1839, show rn tho meaning'of 110 ? uni.?. M. Also Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary. 10 ?D Pages Octavo. 600 Engravings. 3IA11BLE" YAED. SAMUEL MURPHY, Anderson, S. C., T^EALER and Manufacturer of Bloun JLJ inentN, Monumental Head' Htones, Tombs, Vases, Eic. As : am a practical workman, and do work my self, I can afford to furnish anything in my linc cheaper than utiy one else. Working only the nest grades of marble, I am ab'*? to give better satisfaction to ruy customers, and guarantee all work that leaves my shop. I work only new desdgns. Call and see me at ?my shop on Depot Street, and be con vinced of these facts, before purchasing elsewhere. June IJ^ISSO _49_ly_ BLUE STONE. WE have just received a large lot of Blue Stone: which will be sold CHEAP for CASH. CLOVERSEED. IF YOU want FRESH CLOVER SEED call on us and you can get it. DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY And everything kept in a first-class DRUG STORE always on hand ia the greatest abundance. WILHITE & WILHITE, No. 6, G malle Row. THE GENUINE SINGER SEWING MACHINE Has Been Greatly Improved 1 "DUNS very light, and makes scarcely JLoi any noise. Tho Attachments wora well. In fact, tho Ladies are all delighted with the New Singer! If you want a Ma chine to give perfect satisfaction, and last you a life-time, be sure to get the Germ ine Singer. Trade mark cost In tho stand. Machines on exhibition at A. B. Towers et Co.'s, and nt tho residence of tho under signed on Main Street. WM. B. TODD, C??. Ag't Dec IC, 18S0_23_3m ^V^Jr A Btw tad cempitt? GLIDE TO WEDLOCK, \\ A$V/1 CMUtataf C Liftmen A Competent Wonna? tv-----A ' ?.!..!. itito a cr u.f?..K,.jfn<M ctrinria< >-!, ly. .?..cp.-ijMir.il. b-.tn'.ttj. A-nrc la iii.ii |M. U-?>?... U .'.'.ra. nMSM M. j?. ...M. Ct.., i U.rmH. ..^^ ClMll.ll? fwt.W.1.1. 1-M. a?. C.M.UM?. I.^R.M)UVl(. H^.IMM. -/ K.- NiMiM. I."!*. I- ??lrH l.a ?I MMV -,? ul L..MM. L-l.I a ,*u ..' U.~ -. VT.-... r.' VMM% IV. .? ^i. , . ..... M. III. ilwi'Trlw'- Liedle?. AdvUsr"ca ..HUH rt ?alii.f from inieur. ittuil mtxiLtioni. and en sclf-itm?.-th. M.. teS.1 J ...vk-.-l iM if.l fc. .rUt bY. nwt., ?* l.?.Mwa ? V- >*. Mk. M4 Mk?. MMII... i*.,.i?. m .wp., p"if UMU..M M4 MM. ni.A.nn.u. A Mjm tn p.-.t. wm -^..lt.11. rMM-, BM? p. li. ?.11 Wi HfM M ll ? I ll 11 -. UM.' :.*>-?. ...M. . pM MJM M* M I. Il ) ? . M. III,. uaV?]M. SM. M,II I III ll - (u. II^.?.I -a . .r,-.. r^m irPTCtliiMil Um1W? iw.V HilU?M^WJ IMnitU. I.ll <\*J .JiM, ll,.HMMfcTM>M^i*. J PR.Vu?S^PIsi'tiltAirTi Sc IS lt. Sib BL. St. l?k Ha, FO'UTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Will otire cr prevent Disease. No nor.s? will illa of COLIC. DOTS or Luna Ts TIS. If Kontra Powders are used In time. FouU'aPowders wlllcure and proven tliooCnoixt-A Fonts'* Powder* will prevent OATES liv FOWLS, Fonts'* Powder* will Increase tito quantity of mill; and cream twenty per cent, and make the batter Ann and sweet. Foatx's Powders -will cure or prevent almost cvnuv DIGEASB tn which lionel and Cattle are sabject. FOUT/.'O Powiisn* WILL OIVK SATISFACTIOU'. ?old ovcrj'"-'"'re. DAVID S. roUTZ, Proprietor. BALTIMORE, lld. For salo hy WILHITE A WILHITE, Ander?on, and M. W. COLEMAN 4 CO.. f.-ueca City. Dec 2,1680 31 6m Will be mailed free to all who apply by letter. I Oar Cagpcrtmental Q ard crom In }yjlitct>.\vo test our vcgetoBia na i'lowcr e '.cccia arc m Obi corn-.:Y?";o ; ami our oreen, ibo unca tor glh.r-a (ctrvertrig' ?j nfcrca fa txltxar,), ara tneI*Mr*t*aj?i Ix MARBLE YARD. A LL persons wanting TOMBSTONES JLJL wMldo well to call on me, as I have on hand all grades of Marble, and work all the new designs. I warrtnt ny/,work, to give satisfaction. Brices to snit tbe tipies. I am prepared to take caro of t ao COuiify 1 travel and regular boarding at reason'sblo | rates nt thc Benson House. Meals 25 cents. I lodging ?5 cents. THOS. M. WHITE. Feb 20. IftftO_; JW_. Tho Williamston Female College EF?PECTFULLY offors Its services to those pa. i rents wko de-sire t. secure for their dsugb* I tors tho.Ihoroucu and syinmelrlcal eolilvatlon of their physlcAl. iiitellectiial, and moral powers It ls conducted on what ts called th? "ONE-STUPY" PLAN, with a ?SMl-AmiVAL CoriUK of Study ; and, by a system of TullionnI Premiums, its Low Rates are made Ml I lower for ALL who averse^ S3 per cont. No Public Exercises. No "itecepllons." Graduation, which ls alwavs private, may occur .iRht times a year. For full Infoi-matiun. write for an Illustrated Catalogue. Address Kev. S. LAN DBg, Prc-Mrnt. W?Hftni.Un. S. O. 17-ty Application for Charter. NOTICE ia hereby given that the under bigncd will npply to the Clerk of tito I Court of Anderson County for a Charter of | the "Greeley Institute," situate in tho town of Anderson, 3. C., under provtslou of an Act.of the General Assembly, entitled "An Act to pr?vido for the granting of certain Charters," approved Feb. 20th. 1874. JOHN IL COCHRAN, Chni'n. Board Truatess G. 1, Feb 24, ISSI 83 5 A valoable TJI?coTory ?nd Now Departuro lo Med. i?Tl 'tJcSwee.anentlr.!? N.wJj???If''"?ffft" ltrmndi fur tho snoody and permanent Curo lor in? Sp^t?^??^w?i? w&??te?&p?? or eioei?*? In routh or at any time o. Hf?, br t u only vii; Direct AptJlcutton actina by Ab ?SpltoSf?ndToiertlrT? It.^ipeclBo Influenc?e? tb. VeaicJI??! Duct*. ?odOland. that are uaabl. to p?r iad?.tb. hum.n or-r*nl.m. Tho M>wi?*?3%? l?r.tteadod wlib no pain or Inconvenient, and doe. not Interioro with thjordlniry ponmlte ot '?1 J* quickly, lilajolred and ?ooo ?beojbed. Er*J"^A?*t,f? Immediate .ootblng-und rpstpra'lvo f*????W,?b* -urrou? ort?oliAtloo?wre?k?d from vlclou?^lbl?f.?/ excesses. ?-OPI-IDI tbo droJn fromi tb* los tbo mind to health ?nd oound rn.morj.remoT n? tba Dimness of Bl?ht, Confusion of lacas. Avewlon tS Wt.ty.eta.ilc.. "0 ?..?'??'J'tM. trouble, and ro.torln? tb? HUI?f?rCMtjaMfMLj*ff bar. bean dormant for year?. ; UH nj?deolJffire meut ba??Hood tb? tost lavery t?v?ire case?.*. now a pronounced success. Druen ara too much, prr scribed lo thia t. mule. a-.d. a? asorcan beersrlt nes? to, with but little If any Pwa!r^?2S?I?C I? no nunsensoaboat Mill Kynaratloc. Trsctica ?nation enable? us to pC^Uraly.BTHarant??* jr*g.'I ?Ul K!v?oaU?ractlon. Durlryr tb? elabt T"r?'?f,* lt ba? brno In central UM. wo har?[<hou??odiof tes". monia!?a? to fte ?alu?, and lt ls now COOC??a?V?J Mod leal Profession to bo tb? most rational ?*???,Ttf discovered of muebla* and ctirlOK tb!? very pr??? cn? '.louhlo. tliotls noll knowntobutbacauwof uatoia misery toso many.nnd upon ?hom quae*. Pf?? "'S" tbnlr ?seles? nostrums and bl? tenn. Tho R*"T"' ls nut up In neat boio?,of three ?Ira?. No. 1...nonga to last a month.! S3) No. O. uofflcl.ns toeBotjter?jr njsnont cure, unless In MT?re casos.) ?0? Ito. o, (lMllnp; orer three months, will restore tboso In tho wur.t romllt lon.i S7. S.mt by nail, >".F,1*1^?/*^?^ yuli DiKKCTiONS for uslngr .will accompaay * ?endfor ?*.??..-.: Iteocrlptltc P<im/?.- j. lief? alvina /tiiii/omirol MituotraHotta* |<r'icf Tenlisnoiitf. tchlrh ?Hil eoHPlnco j 11Ito moat skeptical Hutt they can bm rc n H alored to perfect health, and tho vital Bj I io.-rn thoro't'J rccatabllahcd aamcfl \au if never affected. Bold OXZ.V by f HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFC CHEMISTS. Market and Bth8ts. ST. LOUIS. Mo. IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD1 NEVER GETS HA UH. Ca? BC MADB ANT .STUS.?CTH Dicaic. J.AM TWICE AS I.UNO. ritiitn Cuti vitkot Srsejitg tat BjrUo. cens? Chills indFeTer. Iiittrftaplaint, BTtptpjis, Keanilp*, Rmitnusi, BatamttisQ, Coitifeaesij Fem?!? Bick & Nenoai Dtiitthe. These Pedi Cure nil Diseases by Ab?orptlon. No Noxious Pilb.Oils.er Poisonous Medici nts are tak-n Intotho Stomach. Tho Pad? are worn oTcr thc Pit of the Stomach, coveriu-r the Ureat Nerve Centres, also the Liver and Stomach. A Kentle Vrjretable Tonic! s absorbed 1 nto tue circulation o f tho Bloodnnd I .Iver, purify Inf? the Ulood. stimulating the Ll vrrsr.d Kldn?ys to healthy actlon.'nnd strengthen inrc th? Btcmuch to digest food. PRICE OF Pars tl Aim fl EACH. BOLD BT ALI. Dnuooinrs, or sent by MrJl or Express. _ Manufactured at ?9 lt il Noam LIBKRTT ST, llALTIHOEE. MC. WILLUTE & WI LH IT E Agents, Audor Bon, S. C. 37-If PKRRT, HOUSTON Co.. GA., Jan. 28, 1880. In tho year ?S73. there were two negro prisoners confined In the jail of this county, who wcro Tory badly afflicted with that loathsome disease Syphilis. In my olDcinl capacity as Ordinary, I employed Capt. C. T. Swift, then a resident of this place, to cure Itieui, under a contract, "no cure, no pay." Ho administered to them his celebrated Syphilitic] Specific, and in a fow weeks I felt bound, under my contract, tu pay him out of the county treasury, os he bsd cfloctcti a complete and radical euro. In testimony I hereunto set my official eigne/. -*-?. turo and seal. I Seal I A. S. GILES, ?s-v-? Ordinary Houston County, Ga. CHATTANOOGA, TKNN., Feb. 14, 1879. Wo lako pleasu'? in saying that the S.S.S. ls giving good satisfaction. We Lavo had excellent results from a number of cases. One gentleman, who had been confined to his bed tlx tseekt with Syphilitic Rheumatism, bas been cured entirely, niiil speaks iu the highest praise of lt. It also acts well In primary os in secondary and tertiary casca. CHILES & BEHRY. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Suhl by Simpson. Reid A Co., and W?hlt? ? W?hlte, Anderson, 8. C. Call for acopy of "Young Men's Friend." Nov 18, mo_19_lm jj aWLSraiVIOES' CURE6 lUCIOESTlOH, SiUOUSNEoo, BICIC HEADACHE Oc^rnvEKEsa.j DYSPEPSIA, Gouo, cunno LOST APPETITE, SOUR STO.V.ACU, FOUL BREATH LOY/ SPIRITS, CHLAROMT a* 6PLEtIH,So.. It ls SO yr ara Ut? oldest, and only penn Ino Bim mens Medicino now in market. Prepared only by C. F.SrmionB A CO. ttio-is Clark AT. 8t. Loul?. ?uccessora to M. A. Commons. H. I). Ia2Sa an.i }1 bottles and packnaoi. Bola by all DruxHlsu. South Carolina Railroad. On and after Thursday, January 0,1881, Faueu ger trains will run as follows: DOWN. Lcavo Columbia.6.00 p m 9.30 p ni Arrive at Charleston.11.1b p m 7.00 p m An i.o nt Augusta._7.N a ni VP. Leavo Charleston. d.20am 8.10 pm Arrive at Columbia.11.80 am 5.29 a m Close connections undo with Greenville and Co-* lup'.bla Railroad to and from Walhalla, Greenville, Anderson, Snarlanburg, Flat Rock end Henderson ville. Day trains run daily, Sundays excepted. Night trains run dully, Sundays included, bleeping cars on all night trains-berths only $1.50. On Wednesdays and Saturdays connection ls madu at Charleston with steamers for New York, and on Tuesdays and Saturdays with steamer St, John for Jacksouvllln and St. John's River points. Passenger trains to Augusta leave Charleston at 0 a. m. and 11.15 p. m., and arrive at Augusta %t '?.'20 p. in. and 7.55 a. in . making connections daily with trains of Central Hallrrindof Georgia, sod of tho Georgia Railroad, for Macon, Atlautti and all points West aud Southwest. JOHN n. PECK, Gen. Supt. D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Ticket Agt., Charleston, S. C. /?Hanta ? Charlotte Air Lino R. R. On and after Sunday. Jrn. 10, ISSI. Poublo Dal ly Trains will run on this road as follows : G07KG EAST. % Night Mail and Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.8 87 p ra Leave Seneca.8 S9 p ns Day Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca..,._..0 12 a m Leave Seneca.-. ,9 13 a ta GOING won: Night Mall and Passenger Train." '.?if Arrive Seneca....................7 lo a nt Leave Seneca........7 ll a m Day Tass jngcr Train. Arrive Seneca...{.-..?.7 IB y tn Lcavo Seneca*-."7 IB p m Through Tickets osv salo at Gainesville, Seneca City, Greenville arh* 'Spartanburg to all pointy East and Wen. . W. J. KC OMTOW. fl. T. asid F. Ager?? Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CUANGK OF SCHEDULE. . Op and a'ter Wednesday.Jan.2818S1.th?passen ger Trains over tho GrccnTille and Columbia Rail road will be run daily, Sundays excepted: UP. Ix aro Columbia at-.".".ll 60 a os Leave Alston.:..".. 1 03 p m .Leave Newberry.".. 1 68 p Bl Leave Hodges."....._ 4 M p ta Leave Belton.fi 51 p at Artivo at Greenville."._.. 7 17 p cs DOWN. * Leave Greenville st....10 35 a ts Leave BMton.17 01 p m Leave Hodges._ i is p tm Leave Newberry.-.4 03 p ut Leave Alston. 5 01 p m Arrive at Columbia..". 6 10 p BS A2VDBBSOA' BItASCJl^& BL?R JU003 R, S." Leave Belton._".'...6 53 p a Leave Andorson._ 6 31 pm Lear? Pendleton.......T..-. 7 ll p tri Lea . Perryvllle. 7 41 p aa Leave Seneca City.". 7 53 u ra Arrivent Walhalla.8 25 to m DOWN. v Leave Walhalla.. 9 05 a m Leavo Seneca. 9 43 a ui Leave Perrrvllle._ 9 60 st BA Leave I ndleton.-.".".io ??au? Leave Anderson._ti OP a m Arrive at Belton.-.ll <.j a m KXTRA TRAIN FROM BELTON TO ANDER SON-DAILY. V.V. Leave Belton.-._._._.Ujo p. tn Arrive at Andervou.Lld ii. ni DOWN. * Leave Anderson._._ 4.40 p ra Aril.c at Bel tot..-..."_ ?.2J p ce J. W. FKY, Geo. ROMA. ' A. Vor?, Oen.TfAet ,=-: '