The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, April 21, 1881, Image 4

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JOE CHICKWEED'S COURTSHIP BY LOUIS N. BURDITT. "I vow !" said Joo Chickweed, aa bi stood bcforo the parlor mirror, puttiuj the lost touch to bis well-oiled hair, "i I let this night pass without duding ou just how I stand with Malinda Martin then I'm a cow. The critter always actcc so pesky skittish there's been no gettim around her. I liko her and she knows f and I'm inclined to thiuk she likes mon than one striog to her bow, and I aiu' sure but sho'd ship mo any minute i she could make a better bargain. Mayb< I'm doing her au injustice, and I hopi I am ; but she acts sometimes 'tarnalij liko a real coquette, and I don't knon what to make of her. But to night," b< added, fitting an immensely high nut immensely wide brimmed hat upon hit shining head, "to night I'll settle thai matter. I'll cross tho Rubicon, if I gel my boots full of water. Malinda ain'l got a bad speck, and I might do worst most anywhere else." "Do tell if its como to that?" exclaimed old Mrs. Chickweed, who had enterc? thc room unnoticed by her eon, in time to hear his last seutenco. "Well, I've all along had a notion that you wai anni.)' in that ero direction." Joe turned red from his oyc-winkers to his ankles, and looked very sheepish, lie worked very busily, too, fora few sec onds, with brushing some imaginary dust from a placo between the shoulders ol his coat, which ho couldn't reach ; but be said nothing. "There ain't nothing to bc shamed on, Joe," continued the loquacious old lady apparently greatly pleased at making the diecovery she had, and you spoke Gospel truth when you said you might do worse elsewhere. Malinda's a nico gal." "Well," said Joe, gaining some courage from his mother's manner, "I'm glad you think so, tor I'm hound to make her my wife, if" "If what?" asked tho old lady. "Wcii, if everything's favorable." "Don't you fear anything ngain it, You just do your duty, Joo, and Malin da's yourn. Remember the farm." "It's a fine farm, no mistake," said thc young man earnestly. "No better farm of ita size in the whole country, than the widow Martin's," said Mrs. Chickweed, iu un emphatic tone. "No. I think not." "And then see how it is stocked. Two yokes of tho best Meers in all these parta, besides their two horst? ; sayin' uothin' of the rest of tho critters. And of course they will ali go with Malinda when tho widdcrs dead, and before, too-for you'll go right on to thc farm ns soon as you marry, and take charge of everything." "It's a good opening, that's a tact," ??aid Joe; "but I put a higher value on Malinda than all the property." "And well you should ; though tho farm und fixins aint to bo despised." "Ol., I aint ono to despise them." > Joo laughed nail left tho room, and soon nftcr lie left the house and made hts way as expeditiously ns tho gloom would permit . towards tim residence of tho widow Martin. A light was burning in the front room, but ibu window curtains were closely drawn, so that ho could not get n viow into the apartment as he passed along thc yard. Ho knocked ot the door and was admitted hy tho widow in person who after inquiring benevolently after his health, ushered him into tho parlor. It was already occupied by two persons Malinda and Reuben Sparks, tho latter a young man who recently returned to Springfield from California, and was looked upon with special disfavor by the young farmc. Joe was welcomed by tho young lady; nut so cordially as formerly, ami by no meaos so cordially as Joe thought his dur.. IIo was greeted hy Mr. Sparks* in a B'..t of joking, condescending way, that raise! the ire inwardly. However, the conversation that followed was apparent ly ngreeablo to all parties, and tho even ing woro away till the widow retired, when Mr. Sparks intimated that it was perhaps timo for him to bo returning, as it was quite a little walk to the village. Malinda at once asserted that it was very carly indeed, and ho should not think of leaving so Roon; whereupon Mr. Sparks was induced to romain a while longer, and Mr. Chickweed was secretly enraged that Malinda should bo so taken up with tho company of a young sprig. California became tho topic of the con versation, and Reuben Sparks shone brilliantly in his descriptivo accounts of tho country, and what he had done there. "Then you wern't in tho diggius?" en quired Joe, in responso to something his rival had uttered. "By no moans," replied Sparks, loftily. "I left digging to those that were used to iL I hadn't a tasto that way." "Oh, then you stopped in town ?" "Certainly.1' "Business, I cposo, first rate there?" "Yes. A young man of talent will soon engage himself ia profitable employ ment." "Then I 'spec you must have done ex traordinary well," said Joo, in a tone ho intended should bo sarcastic. "Oh," icplled tho other, laughing in a meaning way, and winking an oyo at tho young lady, who appeared to "take," and onjoy it accordingly, "as for that mattor I can't complain. I think I improved - my chances-I rather think I did. No, I don't complain, by no means." "Then why didn't you stay longer? You warn't gone but a short timo. You should have staid a year or two more and made yourself independent." "Perhaps. Of course 1 can't tell you tho exact amount I made-that, I think is quite unnecessary." ,7Oh, quite." "And porhaps, too, there were attrac tions, tn this part of tho world, as allur ing as gold." He looked knowingly at Malinda as j he spoke, ?nd gave lier another wink, which that young lady seemed to relish, though sholl' shed and appeared won derfully embarrassed for a moment. Joo noticed what occurred, nnd didn't nt all fancy the course tho affair seemed to bo taking. He knew that he should feel and appear peculiarly savage if he re mained much l??ger, and so he hinted that it was about tirxc for him to bo going; and what served to enrago him moro than all else, Molinda appeared to be of the rame mind, for she offered no objection. So b? took his hat and depart' - ed, with limmen in his step and bitter ness in his heart. "I don't Uko the looks of things at all," he muttered to himself no he walked on through the dark. "She's altogether too tender with that chap, to bo agreeable tome. Ifurj uss not turned-her head, then there's a mistake somewhere. I don't believe ho has brought money enough from California to buy u i -po to hang him. He's after the.widder'e farm now. to make Hop, PU bet my hat. Yes, sir, he means to catch Malinda, and I'vo been fool enough to wait all this' time ' . before coming to a final poiut. But perhaps it ain't too late yet, he added, after a few moments reflection. "Maybe ?he'll consent to have me yet, if I lose no time in asking ber. I'll try.it, I vow I will. I'll go over again' to-morrow, and have the thing settled." And having come to this conclusion, ho hurried forward, and soon after, was dreaming of Malinda Martin, the widow, himself, andan infinite number of Reuben Sparks, who wera endeavoring to chase him up a steep hill, and beating bia brains out with bars of California gold. . Mrs. Chickweed was most anxious next morning to learn from har son the result of his mission to the widow's, hot Joo was silent and pensive ; avoiding his mother's eye, and keeping away from the honse as much as possible. Lato in tho ovening, ho carefully dressed himrelfln his best snit, and with a look of determi nation stamped upon his features, he once moro set out to visit the fickle Ma linda. He found her at homo and alone. "Hone you spent an agreeable o vening yesterday," remarked Joe, ?der be had [>asscd tuc usual compliments, and seated linnell" near thc young lady. '"Ob, yes, 1 did, I assure you," was tue reply. "Mr. Sparks I should say is a very en tertaining young mau." Joe didn't think any thing of the kind ; but quite the contrary. "He is, indeed," responded Malinda. Joe looked anything but pleased at thu enconium on Iiis rival, and ?at for 6ome moments iu utter sileuce. At length he turned to the young lady and spoke: "I carno hero last evening, ho said, willi intention of speaking io you on n particular subject, but I found you HO en gaged that I determined to call aguin to night, and so-so" "Here you are," said Malinda, smiling at his embarrassment. "Yes here I am. And noir that I'm here, I'll tell you what I have come for. You know I lovo you. I told you aa much more'n once, had I've flattered myself that I worn't indiflcreut to you. But now I wish you to tell mo if you really love mc in return, and if I may hope to make you my wife. Will you marry me?" Joe having arrived ai this important question, looked tenderly and appealing into her face, and breathlessly await ed her reply. She :olorcd slightly and bent her eyes to tho ground. "You aro quite right," she said, "in supposing that you were not indifferent to me, for I regard you very highly." "Then ai" my fcurs have boen ground less," uttered Joe, exultingly. "But," confined the lady, "I cannot very well grant your wish regarding" "What!" cried Joe, I i countenance suddenly changing. "I cannot very well marry you." "And why can't you? I'd like to know what's to hinder your marrying me if you think enough of mo !" "There is ono reason in particular." "What is that?" "I'm engaged to another." Joe turned palo. "Sparks he cried-tell me, is it Sparks?" "Well, and if it is" "J know it. Il ta t him ! I know what he is after." "I don't know that Mr. Sparks has acted in any way as ho should not," remarked tho young lady, warmly. "He's a chcutin' villian," replied Joe, indignantly. "You don't know him. He's nothing of tho kind." "it's you that don't know him ; but you will, before long. I've been de ceived, and I ain't r-.iid to say so," con tinued ho, suatchit g up his hat. "It's thu money he prod K S to have that's lost mc a wifo; but wi i you want to touch it, just ns Uko as i< ?t you won't bo able." He rushed from ti . bonne as he uttered these words, aud hurried homeward. Ho found his mother still up, and was eager ly interrogated by lier as to ti.o luck he bad met with. lie told her all, and little condolence wnsshe enabled to offer him in return. For two or three days following, Joo Chickweed said very little and thought much. One morning, he met his mother willi a smiling face and n sort of triumph in hi:; look. Tho old lady was somewhat j surprised at the sudden change in her son H manner. "Why, what on Birth's the mntter now Joo ?" said she ; "hope you ain't going to go crazy." "Not by a long shot," he replied. "I ain't quite as big a fool as that. "Then, what ails vou ?" "Oh I I've got it all arranged at last I've got 'em upw !" "Who? What?" "Why, .Malinda and that vagabon, Reuben Sparks. Ha! ha! I'll surprise him." "Oh ! it's all right," said Joo, laughing. "I'll fix thc sneaking critter." "But how-how. Joe? Can't you sp?ak out? Whats got in the boy?" cried tho old lady, dying with curiosity to know what was hiaplan. "Well, now, I will tell you all about it/',bogan Joe, assuming a more sober tone. "Well, 1 juHt wish you would." "You know the widder has always favored my keeping company with Ma linda?" "Well." "And I do boloive slio is desperado down on that feller, Spnrks, coming into her family." "Yes." "In that case elie wouldn't vury wil lingly let her property go into hiB hands." "But 'cording to tho will of old Mr. Martin, tho property ain't to go out of her hands till she ?B dead." "Just so-but Sparks would have'all tho benefit. And now I'm coming to thc point;. It's just th?re I'm going to floor Reuben Sparks." "Well, do let mo hear." "The widder Martin, herself, ain't a bad h oking woman," Joo remarked, in a sort of mysterious voice, glancing up suddenly into his mother's face. "No ; but what's that got to do with tho matter?" reolied tho old lad", impa tiently. "And sho ain't very old, neither," con tinued ho, with the same air. "Why, sho can't b? more'n forty." "So I should think ; and ?ho has a good chanco of living fortv more." "Well, what of it?" "Just this," iiaiJ Joe, leaning over to his mother's ear-"I'll marry the wid der." Mr*. Chickweed expected something startling, but wasn't prepared for thia. She uttered an exclamation of unbounded surprise, started upward from.her seat, nnu then sank back and fixed her eyes with a vacant etafo upon her son's face. "Wei j/* said Joo, "I hopo you don't see anything agin it." "No-no," stammered his mother re covering somowhat from the shook, sho had received ; "but ara you really in nil neat, Joo-wiii you . marry tbe"wtd? der?,' "To bo sure I will. That's tho wholo oflh^i'iij going uo,to see. her thia Very day. I'll' marry her, if nho'll have me, and bo revenged pu Malindy for dropping me, as sho has for that blasted Sparks. I'lVieach her what's what." Joo was as good us his word. He' sought thc widow and made his proposal. Slio was moro astonished tuan she ?new bow to express, but she, was moro.gratified than astonished. Fresh and fair as/she was considering^lier ycara/su? had trever given over tho^Sd?a oi" winning another husband; buii'it had ubver entered hor head that she could win so young and esti mable a price aa Joe Chickweed. Joe made a special proviso iu his pro posai, that they should be married pri vately -the day before the marriage of BM.*?S with the v.-idoj..'.?! daughter, and ita\ould be kept a s?c?ot till tbati wed ding had token place; ?To this'the widow readily agreed, although it wan a bard tatk for ber to restrain the enjoyment she experienced and prevent the secret being discovered. - .. r?> The overling "before tho nuptials of Sparks and Mailt.ia.at length arrived, and nil the preparations for tue ceremony on the ensuing day were completed. When the darkness had fairly set in, while Malinda was so occupied with the conversation of her soon-to-be husband as to bo completely oblivions to ?H 4MU Mrs. Martin cautiously loft the house, and meeting Joe near at hand, she has tened with him to the r?sidence of the. Chickweeds. The mic "-?'er. who had been duly admonished to ??.c secrecy, was in attendance ; ?md in. !*?s thanb?lf an Hour thereafter, Joe wai * ?dtrried man,, and tho no longer widow waa on brr sny. back: te ner homorjparting. ft)m Joe with a single, but enormous kies, with which be was content to sjuisfy himself, considering what was to follow from KO doing on tho morrow. The .redding passed off next day to Ibo entire satisfaction of all parties. The affair toole place in the morning, at the residence of the bride, and at the hour of noon nil tho guests, with the exception of Joe Chickweed, departed. Why he remained so long, it puzzled the newly married to surmise, as they had not sup posed be would he present at all. Joe took it very easily, however, and seemed .mite embarrassed by the occasional ban tering of thc happy Bpurks. "S'po.se," said Joe, addressing himself to the newly made husband, as they were assembled in the parlor together, "I ?'pose you'll take up your residence in the villago right away-buy you'a a nice house and live fashionably ?" "O, no," replied Mr. Sparks-"don't know m I shall." "What! Well, now, I calc'late you dou't have any idea of settling on a farm ? -you ain't used to that work, you know." "Don't know but I may," said .Sparks, assuming a careless air ano tone ; "coming on hot weather, you know, and living in town is a hore in Summer. Yes, I think I shall try country life for a while. Ain't in the best of health. and a farm life may improve me." "Well," - responded Joe, deliberately, "can't, nay that I'm sorry you're going to stay willi us. I think myself that it would bc to your benefit to work on a farm for a while ; and wo'll mako it as comfortable for you as we can." Mr. Sparke looked at him. They then looked at one another and laughed. "No doubt," remarked Mr. Sparks, "you'll make a very agreeable neighbor -very agreeable indeed." "Oh, wo'll be nearer than neighbors a good sight-of course wo will," said Joe, glancing with a look of intelligence to wardr tho former widow. / ja\a Mr. and Mrs. Sparks glanced at one another, but thin timo they didn't laugh. "What do you mean?" they asked, simultaneously. "Oh, excuso me; I forgot that you didn't know what had transpired. The fact is, thc widow herc and myself, taking a mutual liking to each other, were mar ried last night! Wc should have invited you to the wedding, but wc knew you woro engaged" "What! married I" cried Mr. Sparks, springing to his feet, while a look of hor ror overspread his features. His wife sat pale as a ghost, utterly unable to speak a word. "Certuinly, married," said Joo, cool "Is this so?" be inquired, turning to the late widow. "You may rely upsn all he Hayn,".she replied. "Then I have been swindled-imposed unoa-deceived. And you knew of this nw , and lcd mc on !" he continued in a violent tone, addressing his wife. "You worked to net r>e, while this infernal cheat gets all tho property." "No-it's not ( O I" exclaimed Malinda, bursting into tears. "I knew nothing of it ; and thought yob married mo for my self, and not for my money-you pre tended to have enough of thut yourself." Reuben Sparks smiled a sickly and scornful smile. "It's even as I thought. His money's HO deep in the bank that he'll never bo Hble to dig it out," remarked Joe. "You scheming rascal 1" gasped Sparks, looking as if it would be pleasant to eat him entirely up body and bones. "Oh, fire away I it don't hurt any ; and I've got a long Jcnso of the farm, "You scoundrel !" "And the horses mid steers." "Oh, you miserablo ciieat! "And the fixins generally.-' "Fool!" "And moreover," continued Joe, assu ming A moro Bober and sterner, tone, and ?[rasping Sparks firmly by thc collar as io spoke, "Among other thing.;, I've got a word or two of advice for you. lou married Malinda in tho expectation of stepping into a snug little property, palming yourself off as a man of means to accomplish your end. You are the real schemer, but a part of your scheme hus failed. Take my advice, and it will ho well with you. Uso your wife as you should-go > work like a mai'-and strive tobo an honest ofte. Abd lin ni ly, don't lot rae hear you make use of any moro such expressions as you just now bestowed on me or I'll thrash you within au inch of your life I" "Remember," added Joe, giving him a shake, ns a terrier would a rat, "you're my son now, 'cording to law, and you must have a slight respect for your father." Rueben Sparks seemed to como at once to his senses, and after a little reflection concluded that tho advice ho had re ceived was, upon the whole, tho best ho could act upon ; and many years thereafter Joe Chickweed looked upon him as a most valuable assistant. STEAMBOAT IN TUB MOUNTAINS. Wo hud the pleasure of meeting at tho Merchants' Hotel, on Monday, Col. S. V. l'ickens, of Hendersonville, N. C., tho Presideut of . tho French Bread Steamboat Company. He* has been to Norfolk, Va., where, he informed us, ho has made arrangements to purchase the machinery, for a boat, to be built on thc banks of tho French Broad, which is to bo finished and launched by the first of next July. He has engaged Mr. John L. Porter, of Portsmouth, Va., the buil der of thc ironclad "Merrimac," to super intend tho building of the boat, whose skill and exparicueo is well-known. The boat is to run on the French Broad river from Brovard to a p.oint opposite Hen dersonville, a distance of about twenty six miles, and to have capacity to carry 100 passengers. A stage line is to bc run from thc boat landing to and from Henderson ville, a distance of five miles, connecting with the. Ashoville aad.Spar Lauburg railroad. Congress appropriated $4-1,000 some time ago to clcan*".otMi tho channel and m?kelt navigable,'/which work has been done. When the boat is completed in July next Mountain tour ists will .have the pleasure, of a boat ride or? tho French Broad,* tho upper end of which will bo tho highest boat lino in America, being over 2,?00 feet aboyo the level of ?he sea, whore tho clirflrtlo will IM .-..-1 i- 1U-. _f .1.- VT-iL_.. T ..I...., yu ' t.. nun Wi vira ... n.v? ?. *...?.?.-.? and the scenory of unsorpassing'loveli ness.-tSparLmbur// Herald. - Kellogg, tho sweet exotic of Lou isiana, grip-sacked from Peoria, III., and his adopted State hasn't been healthy since. - Tho President appears to bo tho most thoroughly disgusted man in Wash ington, "but no correspondent baa been found with ?officient gall to. originate tho report that the Pr?sident thinks of re signing. - Private Dalzell writes of Boston Corbett's troublea^ft?r]kllllrig{Wfl?4 Booth : "From that hobr he haver Knew a moment's peace. The pistol wUb which he kilUd Booth was stolen ttpp him that night, but the holster was left, and he had it at av house. From the moment Corbett kXlta&BoMB/ he was a doomed man. On? disaster followed an other. He waa treated with scorn by his officers and neglect by the Government, and his ?bare of th? *#ewa*d> hVltvit. It never did him any good. He wu otopped on the roarr %^ri?hk?fl m%b, a ] pistol put to b(a'.$$MBTJM|A he was re quired to dismount ?nd surrender his hard-earned money the very doy he re ceived iL He was Btrlppcd of his cloth* ing and every dollar he bad. This was on his way to Washington. The officora there, wild with rage at him for depriv ing them of the pomp and circumstance of leading. Booth .ia cap'J?e^lve, and parading hlnj through along public trial, of shich they imOuwbe' central figures, felt like persecuting bim Ai.Jier; but i better counsels prevailed, and be ras re I leased and permitted to retire from the I service branded and disgraced." SHERIFF'S SALE. HT ATV. OF SOUTH OA KOLI NA, ANDERSON COUNTY. T)Y virtue of a Lien of Crop of 18-su t< j ino directed, I will expos.; to .sale Ol Kaleduy in May next, 1881, at Andersoi Court House, Routh Carolina, one HALF OF COTTON. Levied on as tho propertj of W. M. Spoon in favor of Illeckley, Hrowi A Co. Terms of Halt-Cash. JAM KS u. MCCONNELL, Hhcriir Anderson County. Aoril II, 1 -nt 10 Master's Sale. STATU OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY or AMURBKON. In the Court of Common 1'tcas. John I). Sittoo, Administrator dr bonis non of J. L. .Simpson, deceased, l'laintill* vs Susan Simpson, Fannie T. Himpsoi?, ant others, Defendants..?- Complaint for Iteiirf BY virtue of an Order to me directed ir the above stated case, hy his Uonoi J. 15. Kershaw, ['residing Judge, and hear lng date tlie 11th doy of March, 1881. I wit sell at Anderson C. H., S. C., on HALF DAY in MAY next, tho following de scribed property, as the Kcal Kstatti of Ja? L. Simpson, deceased, to wit: ONE HOUSE AND LOT in tho Villogi of Pendleton, in thc County and Klan aforesaid, being tho Western half of thal lot of Land known as i/owther Hull, boun ded on thc North by a Htreet thirty-tbre< feet, SoUth by Public Square, East by tin remaining half of sahl Lot, West hy Streci sixty-six feet, ami containing - acres, mon or has. TKKHB OK SALZ-One half cash, and th? balance on a credit of twelve months, will interest from date, secured by a bond of th< purchasor, and a mortgage or said premises with leave to anticipate payment. Pureba ser to pay extra for papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. April 7,1881 3!) 1 Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Cor.NTY CK ANUKIISOK. In the Court of Common Pleat. The State Savings and Insurance Hank ol Anderson, S. C.. l'laintill vs. A. B. Bo hannon, John W. Daniels, et al.. Defem dants.-Complaint for Foreclosure nf Mort' gage. BY virtue of a Decretal Order to mo di rected in the above stated case, I will sell ut Anderson C. H., S. C., on SALE DAY in M AY next, the following described Tracts of Land, to wit : ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND, Containing eighty-nine (HU) acres, more ol less, situate <n the County and State afore said, adjoining.lands of I). J. ilohanuon, W. M. Archer, Estate of John E. Norrie, and others. Also, ONE OTHER TRACT OF LAND, Containing six acres, moro or les.s, lying two miles from Andenton, in tho fork ol thc Dooley Ferry and General's Roads, and bountied by lands of D. J. and A. E. Ho bannon, John R, Cochran and others. TEUMS or SALK-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. _April 7. 1881 SO t Master's Sale? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, A NUBOSO a Cot: STY. 7? Court of Common Pleas. J. L. Richie, Plaintiff vs. Sarah A. Richie, M. Li. Richie, et al., Defendants.-Com plaint for Partition, Accounting, ?Cr. BY virtno of nu Order of Sale to me di rected in the above stated case, by his Honor J. B. Kershaw, Presiding Judge, hearing date 5th March, 1881, I will sell at Anderson Court House, ?-J. C., on SALE DAY IN MAY next, the following de scribed property, to wit : ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND. Situute in the Comity nnd State aforesaid, on Six and Twenty Mlle Creek, waters of Seneca River, containing tifty acres, more or less, adjoining lands of H. M. Hamilton, Mariah Smith, Jutnes I). Burgess and Plat No. 2. TEBSH OK SAJ.E-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for necessary papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. April 7^1881_39_ J STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. Hy II', ll". Humphreys, Judge of Isolate. Whereas, Larkin Newton has apnlied to mo to grant him Lettern of Administra tion on tho Personal Estate of Jesse Ingram deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors oft tho Bald Jesse Ingram, deceased, tba* they be and appear before me in tho Court of Probate, to be held nt Anderson C. H. on Saturday, the 30th day of April, 1881, after publication hereof, to show cause, if any they have, why tho said Administration si mi: hi nut be granted. Given under my band, this 7th dav of April. 1881. J j AV. W. HUMPHREYS, J. P. fyvrH 14, 18S1 40_2_ STAT F. OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I ? 1 ANDERSON COUNTY. B\f"di", ll'. Humphreys, Judge of Probate. ?"?ySxREREAS, larkin Newton hos ap \ V plied to nie to grant him Letters of AdrninlstHttlon on tho Estato of Fanny Ingram, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of thc said Fanny Ingram, deceased, that they ho and appear before inc in the Court of Probate, to DO held at Anderson C. H., on Saturday, tho 30th day of April, 1881, after publication hereof, to show cause, if any they have, why thc said Adminis tration should not be granted. Given uh der my han?! this 7th dav of April. 1881. W. W. HUMPHREYS. J. P. April 14,1881 40 2 \Cit&l\ A n-waoi c<s?j>li'. OCIDE TOTTZDlCCX, W .OPy/ \ rorLioirr CUflm cj A Comp?:?ni W?*i? n??J bvt?. t?UrtioD er wil?.,r?.J?rc.j U Vlrjla V._^ TtcipsrEC-eM,. attnlitf, A4tlM ta SFhSt* m i ? ? ?...MC * * A. fmS?Smm\ t- ru-w, A S**-i ?-r*"*. CIM. C-Ma. rn?. n.M.. L--.MJ C-.I... . im. fhn., lu.. , ^^ji=^.?K?t. i _?ii w. L..J?.tmmm TMV*?:U % - FriT.to ~M.<Uoal AdTUer" o? ?Siut rt nllmx freni iirnar? uioi ,t?ocU!i<iM. act) on Mll .biui-tb? - Tv " 8S- - mmSTSBmt ..-. . ?~> *~J mt mimn. . I I* .?ttST's-ri^iSfr-' .""??*. - - tmgmmm Vi. ?wd mm mm !??**mm hmm ?TOU u?IU. IM.WA IMAOIN^MI MM?OMIMII. ?-? II.IIM ,m m REDI&?I PRSCEl CALL OiX JOHN E. PEOPLES Anti get tho Celebrated MERRIMAN GUANO? 4?? lbs. Cotton per Ton; ii vU NAVAS&A GUANO, | AbO lbs. Cotton per Ton. lissa .M Fol?, 425 lbs. Cotton per Ton'. w. I still have-on baud plenty of the Na VOSSA Add for composting. Coll 'and ?ce mo before purchasing else where. JOHN E. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C. March 3. 1881 ?i 8m SUPPLIES AND FERTILIZERS AT SULLIVAN & MATTISON'S IDown to the Hottom. GET THEIR BONE BLACK FERTILIZERS, RUSSELL COE S GUANO AND ACID PHOSPHATE. (NO CHARLESTON ROCK.) -o THE LARGEST STOCK OF Groceries, Plows and Plows Stocks, EVER BOUGHT BY US. See Us, Try Us, and Save Money ! SULLIVAN & MATTISON, Centennial Building, next to Crayton'K. Feb. lu,1881 . 'll HO! FOR THE GENTS' FURNISHING HOUSE ! OF J. B. CLARK Sc SONS. OUR great increase in trade tim j tatst season has warranted us in buying the LARGEST and BEST STOCK OF SPRING GOODS we have over offered to thc people of Anderson and surrounding country. Now, all we ask is fur you lo call and examine our Stock, consisting of the fl nest and best BROADCLOTHS and DOE SKINS, FRENCH and ENGLISH DIAGONALS. We have thc largest line of London Kniting and Pant Goods ever brought to this County. We also carry a full Block of American Woolen? as heretofore. Wc arc prepared to do <l antoni Work in the very latest and best styles, having in our employ the best workmen that the country affords. AVe guarantee satisfaction. Our motto: "NO PLEASE, NO TAKE." We have also a very large slock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, of all sizes mid grades-from the commonest to thc finest-Broadcloth and Diagonal, Coats, Vests, J?c In fact, anything you want in thc Ready-Made line. Our Furnishing Department is simply complete. We ask any ono in want of a good SHIRT to be sure ana call on us and get the "Scratch Pocket," which only needs to be seen in order to be purchased. Also, Gloves of every grade. Silk and Linen Handker chiefs, Collars, Cuffs, Suspenders, Socks in threat abundance, Hats-in fact, anything a gentleman wants, and wc do not intend to be nndei-Nold. We keep also Several Kinds of First Class Sewing Machines, Which we will sell from $'25.00 to $35.00, fully warninted. Machine Needles, Oil and Parts always in stock. Machines of any make repaired at short notice, and charges mod erate, Ile sure to give ns a call and ECC our grand display of pretty Goods. J. B. CLARK & SONS, in Centennial Building. March 2. ISSI 34 ff ah CALL ON BUCKLEY, I ANDERSON C. H., S. C., A ND ?UY YOUR GOODS. Their stock is large, consisting of General Mercban 2\. daandine, say 4o,000 pounds Meat, Five Car Loads Flour, Two Car Loads Corn, 2,000 Steel Plows, Plow Stocks, &c, 500 Handled and other Hoes, $3,500 worth Marcy's Shoes. A large stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Hats, Yankee Notions, Saddlery, Cn ckeryware, Tobacco, &c. ?fcc., always on band. AU of which we will sell as cheaply foi 'Xuh~, or on a Credit to </ood, reliable and prompt paying customers os can bo bought any whare in this country. We are still agents for the celebrated Wando B-'ertlllaer and ulso for the Piedmont Gnano, manufactured at Baltimore, Md., both of which are lirst-class manures. BLLt'HbEY, BROWN dc CO. Feb 3, ISSI _20 __ F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, - SOUL H CAROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, ' AND LIQUOR DEALERS. ^ AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wagoner and Georgia Orange Fertilizers. Samples of anything in our line sent on application with pleasure. F. W. WAGENER. C. A. WAGEN ER. May 13, 1880_ _44_ly_ Th.e Li gilt limning: "PEOPLE'S" SEWING MACHINES. THE " PEOPLE'S " SEWING MACHINE IS light-running, bas simple tension, is large, hos has easily threaded shuttle, windi a bobbin without running the works of thc MACHINE ! and is so simple in its construction that it is easily understood; t'je People's Machine is tho best fu? all kinds of Family Sewing. Best in uso. WE "WANT AGENTS Where our maclaines are not represented. Send for circular to the PH I LA. SEWING MACHINE CO., Philadelphia, Pa. July 8, 1880 52 ly EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES! THE BEST ifS THE HARKET. Fourteen different sine, and kinds. Five Bites with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted ta all requirement*, r nd priced to Etait all purses LE?D?NG FEATURES! Doubl o Wood boors, Potent Wood Grote* Adjustablo temper, Intsrchanajeablo Auto matte Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth Plate, Swinging Fluo-Stop, Keverslblo Gas Buming Ixng Crow I'lcco, Double Short Centers, Henry Ring Cover?, Illuminated Tin Doors, Nickel Knobs, NIcVcl Panels, etc. Unequaled In Material, in ' Finish, and in operation. Manufactured by 18AAO A. SHEPPARD A CO., Baltimore, Md. ann roa SALB BT J. B. FKOP1VKS, Anderson, S. C EAGLE AND PHENIX BALL SMNG THREAT). COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. PREPARED Bl' A PROCESS USED IN JfO OTHER MILL. ITC" ^AS^jqT^SCyTTA-I^ 16 Ballt to Pound, I lb. Packages. 20 Ballt to Potito", 2 lb. Poper Boxea. _Parakari In Cases of 20,30, 50,100 or 500 Pound* ene*. Uniform PWre. Suva? table Discount?. ^"Sold toy ?-Xl 0"oT3Tt>oarfii?-?a ASK FOR "EAGUG &PHENIX." USC NO OTHER New Advertisements. YOUNG LADY! I Du yon know the "(iyptUV Secret," how to secure Hie" constant true love of your husband? Ot, If you sr ucl married, do you know bow to ?oeure .nd i_tntklii tbc truo love of your admirer T Ur, If you bave no such, do you know bow to secure tbe admiration o? tbs ono you desire? If rou waul tu know all ibis, seud SI, aod 1 will send to your address s pamphlet published by me. giving "My experience muong tho Gypsies." Mothera should send for It far their daughters. Invest that dollar and make your future life a happy oue. If you arc dissatisfied with my pamphlet I will refund your money. Address IIKKMAX MiUTEn, I'ub Ilsbcr of "The Correspondent," l'lattevillc,_Wla. if TIT A VU AK and expenses to scents. Out J*/ / #01 fm. Address P. 0. VICKERY, Au **._*_? ' gust?, Maine. _ &QQQ 2 ?< ar to Agents, and expenses. 80 Outfit 'PiJifJ free. Address F. KWAI? 4 Co, Augusta, Me A"" DVEUTIBEES1 seud for our Select list of Lo cal Newspapers. Geo. I*. Howell 4 Co., 10 Spruce H?., N. Y. NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT, 'flic undersigned, Executors of tho Estate of Stephen Martin, deceased, here by give notice that they will apply lo the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on thc 4th day of Muy, 1881, for a Final .Sett lenient of aid Estate and discharge from their oiilce as Executors. F. M. GLENN, \V. W. MARTIN, Executors. March 31, 1881 38 5 Patents and Claims. HAVING formed a copartnership with J. 8. Dufllc A Co., of Washington, D. C., I am prepared to prosecute promptly all claims for Pensions, or increase of Pen sions for Soldiers, or the widows and chil dren of soldiers who served in the war of 1812, the Indian wars, the Mexican war, or the late war. Also, Bounty, Rack Pay, Restoration to Pension Roll, I^ind War rants, and ali other claims against IT. S. Patents secured for Inventions,Discoveries, Designs ami Trade Marks. No fee charged except for preliminary examination unless a Patent is obtained. A. M. DUFFIE, Anderson, S.O. Murch 17, 1881 30 ly 4f!f?a wfek In vour own town. Terms and $3 outfit vu?fri.c. Address H. HALLETT A Co, Fortlaud.Mc GUNSMITH! IAM prepared to repair GUNS. PIS TOLS, SEWING MACHINES, Ac, at short notice. I have a full stock of Gun Material on band, and guarantee all work done. Office in front room over New York Cash Store. E. W. SOUTH. Feb 17, 1881_ 32 3m *fc fi i n't Oflt'Cr day at home. Samples worth $5 free yJlUtp^lrAddress STIMSON A Co.. Tortland. Me PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS. THE Plymouth Rock is ono of the finest and largest Chickens gTOwn, and is becoming more popular as it is better known. I havo a limited number of Eggs from this stock, and also from other breeds, which aro puro, and wdiich I will sell at two dollars per dozen. Orders addressed to me ac Anderson, S. C., will receive prompt and careft I attention. Persons wishing Eggs should send in their orden* at once, stating the kind .?i Ki;gs desired, us they will be lilied in thc order received. FRANK CRAYTON. Jan 27, 1881 _??__ _ii. S?MJLSIMMONS' CURE? ?jflBjjfc OUREO lucioESTiON, Bf LOST APPETITS. Ciuoueness. W?^*AM SOURI' ro MAO H. GICKHEAOAGHE .jffl ">UL BREATH, COSTIVENESS..^????????SF.- ..ow SPIRITS, DYSPEPSIA, fwH^SK^ ? -.Nuutauf OS Oona, u^HESHrat 6PLS?N,*O: It t?SOycars the oldest, and only genulue Pim mons Medicine now lr. market. Prepared only hy C. F.8IWION8 & Co. 2810-12 Clark AT. Bt. Lonln, Bucocsjors to M. A. Simmons, M. r>. inSBc and (1 bottles sad pscktff?i, Sota br cai prugglou. MARBLE^ YARD. SAMUEL "MTJRPEY, Anderson, S. G.* DEALER and Manufacturer of Motin* menta, Monumental Sleavd stones, Tombs, Vanes, Etc. As I am a practical workman, and do work my I self, I can afford to furnish anything in my line cheaper than any one else. Working only the beat grades of marble, I am able to give better satisfaction to my customers, and guarantee all work that leaves my shoo. I work only new de&igns. Call and see me at my shop on Depot .street, and be con vinced of these facts, before purchasing elsewhere. June 17,1880 49 ly ?Senil for our S.OW-P2UOED List (moued I free on appllcsUou) and see the number ci .ttl RARE PLANTS SI. Oar Greenhouses (covering 3 acres in Glass) [ aro tho largest in America. Peter Henderson & Co, 33 Cortlandt St, New York. BAKERY ! HAVING obtained as fine a Baker as Charleston affords-C. A. Buch heit I am now rea(1v 'o furnish fresh BREAD and HOT R< >LLS for breakfast. Also, Pies, Cream Puffs, Wigs, Cakes, Rusks, Ac. Orders for Weddings, Parties and En tertainments of any kind promptly attend ed to and satisfaction guaranteed. Will bake Chickens, Turkeys, or anything cheap. Positively no bread sold on Sunday. H. M. VANWYCK. March 24. 1881_37_4m S. r. DENDY A. M. DUFFIE, Walhalla, U C. Anderson, 8. C. DENDY & DUFFIE, Attorneys nt Law, ?A-iiderscm? - - S. C. WILL givo prompt attention to all bus iness entrusted to their charge. OJFICE-In the School Commissioner's Office. March 17, 1881 SQ ly week. fl2aday al home easily made. Costly ^outfit freo. Address TUCK A Co., Ausnsta, Me MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE. TjVRCHASF. your ENOINES from us, JL ami save $100 on a 10-Horsc ; 8200 on a 20-Horso, and $300 on a 30-Horsc Power Engine. Send for our prices bufere pur chasing Engines, Gins. Presses, ^-w and Grist Mills, Threshers, or any kind of Ma chinery. We are Manufacturers' Agents, mid guarantee satisfaction in quality and price. WALKER A LOUD, No. 135 Meeting Street. West C;de, Near Charleston Hotel, Charleston,'S. C. April 7, 188t _ JW)_3m Mortgagee's Sale. BY JAB. ir. MCCONNELL. Auctioneer. BY virtue of tho power contained in a Mortgage executed by Joseph Walker to John R. Cochran, I will sell at Anderson C. H. on Balesday in May next. 1881, the Lots Nos. ll and 10, the santo lying at Lib erty Hill, and containing ono and eighty four one-hundredth (1 84-100) acres, more or less. Turms of Salo-Cash. ADALINE RUTLEDGE, Assignee April 7, 1881 SC- 4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demands against the Estat? of Mrs, Elizabeth Rogers, de ceased, are here'.:y notified to prov? and present tho same to thc 'undersigned within tho time prescribed by law. O. M. ROGERS. Adm'r. April 7,1881 89 3 MARBLE YARP. ALL persons wonting TOMBSTONES will do V jil to call on rae, os I have on hand all gradea of Marble, and work all the new designs. I warrant my work to gtvo satisfaction. Prices to suit tho time*. I am prepared to take care cf tho County travel and regular boarding nt reasonable rates at the Benson House. Meals 25 cents. Lodging 25 cents. .> THOS. M. WHITE. Peb 26, 1880 33 ? A traloMjbJ Discovery and New Departure In Med Veelcle5.DucU.?nadlnnd, thitar* unablo to par lantthal"Min?I Function?, ?hila thl. ? ?^.W' la atlonrJod with no pain or Inconvontonce, ana au?. not lutero witta tho ordin?r? f"^*gjgS?? milrLlr ii 11*0 roi and ?ooo absorbed, crM?"c? ?11 'mn^iat?thln? and tfe,Sffi"uor nervoue organUatlon? ?rocked from 1IClOU? aaa IIS ?tr irIp?M4M itonnlna- the drain from tba ?r*tem. restor fn?^ialnYtoTieaUn and sound memory, remo? A viralem to tsociaiy. ?ic, wi*;.. T?ZZraii ?Bi. of prematura ol'?, ag? usually, accompanying thu troubloTand reatortntr ttae vital force?, ?taliljjl bare b?n dormant for lear?. TbU mad?.of treat iieot bu stood the teit In ?rr **** ?ow a pronounced auc?e?s. Druwa are tro mush pre ccrlbod In tb!, trouble, and. aa ^any c I nboar wil een to.witb but little I .nr Parsau?*?CSS?ealoC lauononaonsoabout tul? Preparation. y,?*i,f51.?0; aerv? Mon onabh 3 u? to ^??VTe7h^ b????SaT Sat ?111 ?Loeatisfactlon. Variag ?? ??7tStt lt bas bven In rrencra nae. we have thousands ol wsu moolaUaato ?a value, and lt la now concededbitb? Medical Probation to bo tho molt rational dlicorered of reacbln?; and curio* thia ve. 7 JJJWTff? trouble, tbatU well known to be tho ca"?o o ' untal 1 mlaery to ao manr. and upon ?hom ?^V?'"'J? their ?iaelea? nostruma and lil? foca. JEtaj ls put up In n.at boioa.of threeMiea. No. L^?*** toWa month.) 33; Ko. 8, iiuOcl?nttoelIoct a p*-r cianent cure, unices In a?rera ca?*?,) lOJ.f*?-t?? (laitlne ov?.r three months, wtll re?!*? tho? tn th? ?orat condition.. S7. aent by mall, In plain ?rapper?. Full uiRKC-riONS for ualnif will ecronujaay ^VhStfor Heit in' Mfesterlptlve ? ?fefa al ri tin Anatomical I littst ratlon* ? Houri Teaflmoii!/, scftlWs .riff eottrlMCvB B f/io i?io?l ?7.epffra! Mtaf I/??*!/ ea?? ?"'?'*", I ?foi-r?l to perfect health, amt tho vital H V forre* lltt.ro'l'l rr-estaUtinhetl ?rftiteW " ?* If ncr? i- a/fertttl. Hatti OXttV l?U * HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFC CHEMISTS. Harket end Oth Sts. FT. LOUIS. T/.O. yfiBM?MS? MSEEDS^BESTIQfil JJ not sold in rour Imm I ll fl I ran get thom by maiL Drop I Bill B ua a JV"lal Cord for Oat*- *y Wa? Irume and Prier?. TA? Ofd*?f and mott czXrutirc Sttd Grovern in the fntinl .Val.? _ DAVID LuVNUIiKTll ?Sr ?ON8>PmLaPA.J,A. FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER8 Will ?nra or provent Disease._ y. j HOBSB will dlo of COLIC, BOT? or LtJHO F? TER. ll Fouls's Powder?aro used In tim?. Fouls's Powders will cure and proven t H 00 Crtotnni Koau"? Powders will provent GAPES I* FOWLS, Fouti"? Powders will Increase the quantity of mil? and cream twenty per cent, and make tho batter finn and sweet- . _ Foati's Powders will ear? or prevent almost amray DiSEAia to which Horses and Cattle aro subject. FotiTZ'e Pownall? WIL.1. OIT? EaTiaracrioK. Bold everyvvberc. DAV JD E. rOTJTZ, Proprietor. BALTinOEE. Md. For salo by WIUIITE A WILHITE, Anderson, Dd M. Vf. COLEMAN 4 CO., Heneen City. S.S.S, PEWIT, HOUSTOH Co.. GA., Jan. 28, 1880. In the year 1K7.1. there wore two negro prisoners confined In thu jail of this county, who wcro jory bailly nflllctcd with that loathsomo disease Syphilis. In my official capacity as Ordinary, I employed Capt. C. T. .Swift, Iben a resident of this place, lo cure thew, under a contract, "no cure, no pay." Ile administered to them his celebrated Syphilitic Specific, and In a few weeks I felt bound, under my contract, to pny him out of thecountjr treasury, as bo had effected a complete and radical cure. In testimony I hereunto set my. official signn J-,e turc and seal, j Seal I A. S. GILES, ?-,--, Ordinary Ilouston Coenty, OR. CHATTAMOOOA, TENN., Fob. 14, 1879. Wo take pieasuro in saying that tho S. 8. S. is giving good satisfaction. We hare bad excellent results from a number of cases. One gentlomac, who had boen confined to his bcd iii weeks with Syphilitic Rheumatism, has been cured entirely, and sneaks In tho highest praise of lt. It also nets well In primary as tu secondary and tertiary ease?. CHILF.S & BERRY. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors, Atlanta, Oa. Sold by Simpson. Reid A Co., and WUhlte ? W?hlte, Anderson, fl. C. Call for a copy of "Young Mon's Frlond." Nov 18, 1880_W_lml Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line R. R. On and after Sunday. Jan. 16, l?it, Doublo Dal ly Trains will run on thia road as l'oUowa : GOING EAS!1. Night Uatl and Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca.".8 37 p m Leave Scuoca..8 99 p m Day Passenger Train. Arrlvo Seneca.9 12 a m Leavo Seneca.~.y 13 a m GOING WEST. Night Mail and Passenger Train. Arrive Seneca....7 10 a ra Leavu Seneca.,. 7 ll i m Day Passcngor Train. Arrive Seneca.7 18 p m Lcavo Seneca-.7 10 p ra Through Tickets on salo at Gainesville, Seneca City, Greenville and Spartauburg to all point? East and West. W. J. nOUSfOX. G. T. airtl P. Agent South Carolina Railroad. On and after Thursday, January 6, 1881, Passen ger trains will run as follows: DOWN. Leave Columbia.,...0.00 p m 9.30 p ni Arrive at Charleston.il.IS p ra 7.00 p m Arrive at Augusta."7.65 a m UP. Leave Charleston. 0.20 a m 8.10 pm Arrive at Columbia.11.30 a m 6.29 a m Close connections mada with Grccnvlllo and Co lumbia Railroad to and from Walhalla, Greenville, Andorson, Spartanburg, Flat Rock and Henderson ville. Day trains run dally, Sundays excepted. Night trains run dally, Sundays Included. Sleeplngcars on all night trains-berths only 81.00. On Wednesdays and Saturdays connection ls made at Charleston with steamers for Now York, and on Tuesdays and Saturdays with sicamor St. John for Jacksonville and St. John's River point?. 1 Passenger t :alns to Augusta leave Charleston at 0 a. m. ano if.15 p. ta., and arrive at Augusta at 3.20 p. in. and 7.55 a. m .making conneoU?ua dolly with trains of Central Railroad of Georgia, and of tho Georgia Railroad, for Macon, Atlanta and all points West and Southwest* Jorra Tl. PKCK, Gen. Supt. D. C. A1.LK.V, Gen. Ticket Agt., Charleston, 8. C. Columbia and Greenville Railroad. CHANGE OF 8CHEDULE. On and after Thursday, April 7,1831, tho passen ger '1 rains over tho Colurtbla and Greenville Rail road will bc mr. dally, Uundays oxceptod: UP. Lcavo Columbia A.ll 50 a m Leavo Alston lt.. 1 02 p tn Leave Newberry." 1 M p ED. Leave Hodges.4 M p ns Lcavo Belton. n A3 p m Arrlvo at Greenville. 7 .7 ? - DOWN. " y LeaveGri>onvillcat. 10 35 a ta Leavo Helton.,2 ol p ra Leavo Hodges. 1 19 p ra Leave Newberry. 4 ttl p nt Leave Alston E. 5 01 p tu Arrive at Columbia F. 6 10 p ra AMDSBSOlt ?JUKCL:?ft BLUE RIDOK K. R. Leave Belton.!.fi 53 p ra Leave Anderson. G 81 n ra Leave Pendleton. 7 ll 9 ta Leave rirryvlllc.Z...'..'..'. 7 il p ra Leavo LcnecaClly C. 7 1? p ra Arrive at Walhalla._. n w. m DOWN. * Leavo Walhalla. 9 05 a ra Leave Seneca D_. 9 43 a m Leavo Pcrryvlllo.". 9 60 s tn Leave Pendleton."*"l0 23-^1 Leave Anderson.". 'it 09 a m Arrive at Belton.""Jl ^ EXTRA TRAIN FROM BELTON TO ANDER. SON-DAILY UP. Lcavo Bel ton...12 80 p. m Arrive at Anderson. 1 ic ri m DOWN. 1 Leaf 0 Auderson. 4 40 n ra Ariive ot Belton.K'.M P M CONNECTIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Charles ton. With Wilmington, Colombia and Augusta froat Wilmington ?nd all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbi a and Augusta Rail road from Charlotte and all point? North thereof. n- W,,J? "8P?rt*nburg, Union and Columbia Railroad for Spartanburg and all point? on tho 8partonburg and Asheville Rail xe: M. C. With Atlanta and Charlotte Ali Lino Ball way for Atlanta abd all points South and w est. 1). With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rall ,".*ay from AtUr.ta and beyond. With Mpartanbtirjf, U?ion and Columbia Ballroad from Spartanburg andpolnUon vl-i?Y'0?tM,.lia?? ?ni Ashovllle Railroad, lon karolina Railroad for Charles .Witta Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta tvi&^&? .f?r Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Roll ? i toT th?r.,0,,? ?nd the North. A. rora, G.n.Tfe?H4^?LrRY.Qon So,>l K. F.