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Tho Charm of Mauner. A man died a violent death io New York a few years ago, who was known to all the country a* a thief, a libertine, a speculative gambler in the most exagger ated degree, and who prided himself on being known as such ; yet wheu he was dead:tbetro was a sudden hush of regret. One person told how foud a son he had hewn to his father. Another how geoer ous was bis care of the poor. This nun had a story to tell of his jumping from his carriage to help a fallen horse in the road; that, of the pet birds who followed the gambler from room to room of his house, perching on his shoulder, eating from his lips. Even good men were so dazzled by the sunny generosity, the warm sympa thy, and genial good comradeship of the mau, that they were almost blind, or at least were silent, as to his crimes, until the secular presi boldly denounced this false charity, showed its probable effect upon the boya who were just eotering life, and labelled the dead man as only a successful, open handed swindler. Now the point i?, if geniality and gen erosity are such good qualities as to lend a gloss to a debased and vicious charac ter, why do not good people use them oftener to adorn their rea! virtues? Nothing is so rare in thc world as that unselfish, cordial, good fellowship ; that quick throwing of ourselves Into thc inter est and feelings of others, which gave to this unprincipled mau bia magnetism and influence. Nothing is so attractive or powerful with every rank or class. Not beauty, or money, or intellect, ha? its ir resistible charm. Simply because the must interesting thing to every man in his own self, and the more concern you show in that the greater will be your in fluence with bim. Ilesides this, it is tho right feeling to cultivate towards others, and thc right manner to show. Many high-principled people do their duty all through life, but with ns hard and callous a temper and face as if they were paying a debt of which they begrudged every penny. Thev render their full dues, perhaps, to God and to Osar but iu rusty, black metal, Instead of shining, jingling coin. They march alone along the pathway of life wrapped in their own thoughts and purposes, when they ought to he singing in good company. Many girls who lack beauty of face, many dull boys, will read this, who ure tempted to envy tho beauty and clever ness of their communions, but whodonot realize that they have within their own reach a real Aladdin's lamp-a sincere, cordial manner, an unselfish interest in others-which will not only command friends for them, but will brighten their own inner lives aa noother gift can bright en them.- Youth's Companion. A Host Horrible Murder. KlNGKTBEB, January 23.-A mos! horrible murder was committed neal this place on Saturday evening last, ant at an inquest held to-day tho following facts were elicited : Anderson Singleton, colored, had beer living until December last with Pa;b( Tisdale, his wife, but about that time lu ran her off and took her sister, Lucindr Tindale, to live with him. This causee bad blood between all partie, and 'hen has been much wrangling ever since Phcebe raado a crop which her husband took under his control, and upon whicl Lucinda and himself wcro living. Ol Saturday evening Singleton and Phtcbt wero quarrelling about the corn, whet Singleton struck her three blows on tin head with nn iron hummer and Lucindi cut or stabbed her with a knife, mang ling her bend terribly and killing he almost instantly. They then in the dent boura of the night took the body, Sin ?leton carrying it on his shoulder ant lucinda 'olding tho feet, and carried i about two miles to her mother's ant throw it over tho fence near tbo house and tl J returned to Singleton's house Tho body was discovered on Sunda; morning by n colored man on bia way t' church, who gave the alarm and arou?ei tho peoplo living in tho neighborhood Suspicion rested on Lucinda, and slr wus arrested. At first abo dtinied know ing anything ubout it, but subscquonll; confessed tho nbovo facts, and substan tinily reiterated them at the inveetigatioi mado by tho jury of inquest. A number of colored men obtained ; warrant this morning and soon arrostci Singleton and lodged him in ?nil. Ii professes ignorance of tho wholo thing aud critends to feel no concern about it Tho jury of inquest has not yet conclu dod tho investigation. How HE GOT A SILENT SHAVE.-? tall lanky-look'r.g individual swung ol tho reur platform of ?.ho smoker ns th' Central train rolled Into tho passengc shed this morning, with au air tba indicated tho experienced traveler, iii didn't handsome much ns ho passed ut tho street to tho Marshall House, aud sub sequoutly dropped into ono of our first class tonsorial palaces, but the "color o his oyo" showed that ho was awake fo business.- Placing bis gripsack in ont chair and himself in another, ho apakt unto the knight of tho razor and brusi thusly : "Young mun, I am like Genera Butler's -widow-? .know what I wan and am not afraid to ask fur it, I don' want my haltfViknor my whiskers trim med, neither do I want my moustachi touched up nor my whiskers dyed browi or black ; tho present color, red, suits mi to a dot. I don't want a shampoo, wet.o dry, or my scalp agitated by any of you ?atent ana new-fangled whirligig brusher don't want to buy a bottloofyour com pound extract of sago tea restorative, o tincture of bulrush, or a bottle of Di Pilgnrllc's oxtract of snake-tail br.rl: o gill-over tho ground for beautifying nv complexion--lt cults my gal as it is; don' want any of Dr. KnockcmstifTs dan druff starter, or Bohemian corn salvo, havo uot como here to talk politics o religion, or to get your opinion of hov the Guiteau caso stands. I want n good square shave ; got tho money to pay fo i t ; my shooting iron ia $4 calibre, double acting Colt's; I have been known to ge tho drop on a v jon on tho skedaddle at i right smart distance. . Pard, do yqu tum bio ?",. Needless to'add, he did. Thi customer got shaved, not bored, and tin silence in tho palace dutlng the operatioi was pain f?].~-rSavannah Recorder. LOST AT SBA.-rTho list of stoamshij wrecks for the year 1881 shows a iota! o 198, accompanied by the loss of 1,45! lives. Of' tho disasters, 141 were t< British steamships, 15 wore American, < French, fi Danish, 5 German, 3 Dutch, i Swedish, 1 Brazilian, 3 Belgian, 4 Span isb, 2 Chilian ; Mexican, Chinese, Aus trian, Japanese and Norwegian, 1 each Of 3 tho nationality could not be learned Of these, 4 were of steel, 8 of wood, and tho rest iron vessels. The total tonngt lost was about 200,000 tons, of which TH.041 t??rWer? British f 11,588 Ameri can ; 4,300 Dutch ; 2,485 French ; 4,649 Belgian ; 8,274 Danish ; 4,562 German ; 4,177 Spanish ; 680 Mexican ; 7 .238 Ohi no?o ; 808 Austrian ; 047 Japanese ; 697 Norwegian, and 1,750 Chilian. Of tho ? disasters, 99 vessels wero stranded ; 80 sunk by collision; 40 foundered; 7 burned ; U aro missing ; 6 were aban* doned at sea; 3 were sunk by ice; 1 broke In two, und 1 was destroyed by explosion. Eleven of the vessels are knowla tty have been laden with grain ; 23 with coal ; ll with Iron ; 2 with cotton, and 1 each with copper ore, petroleum, provisions, wool aud sugar. Metmand Slate. - Two Women calltd on a Maine deu tfatsimaHaneouily, one to hav* all ber teeth extracted, and tho ot uer only three. the dentist mistakenly put tho latter un der th? inflnencc of ether, and rendered be? tooth!***.- A jury will estimate tho ? WHY rue PARSOS LEFT KENTUCKY -A good many years ago, when a certain place in Texas" was a very small town, quite a number of prominent '.itizens weut out on a huuting expedition. One night, when they were all gathered around the camp fire, one of the party suggested that each man should give the time aud reason for his leaving his native Huste and corning to Texas, whereupon each on? in turn told bis experience. Jndge Blank* had killed r? man in self defense, and in Arkansaw, (icneral Soandso, had forged another mao's signature to a cheek, while another came to Texas on account of bis having two wives. The only man who d;d not make any disclosures was a sancti monious looking old man, who, although a professional gambler, was usually ca!lol "Parson." '.Well, Parson, why did you leave Kentucky ? ' "I don,t care to say anything about it. lie-fides, it was only a trifle. None of you would believe me anyhow." 'Out with it. Did you shoot any body.'" "No gentlemen, I did not, Since you want to know so bad 1*11 ti !! you. I left Kentucky because I did not bui!d a church." Deep silence fell oil the group. No such excuse for coming to Texas had '. cen heard before. There was evidently an unexplained mystery at the bottom ol it. The Pacson was called on to furn'-!, more light. "Well, gentlemen, you see a <. /:>^ eg:; tion raiseaVs.OOO and turned it over to me to btiild a church- and I didn't build thc church. That's all." - Texas Si/tiny*. YELLOWSTONE PACK Ct 'itiosii u>. - Mining shaft?, lo the number of sixt< cn. have been discovered in the park. The deepest ii twenty-five feet. They also are the work of thc race of lise stone age, for at '.he bottom of these shafts were found stone hammer* and stone knives. Tiic- object of the prehistoric man seemed to be to obtain a yellowish clay for paint, and handsome ornamental stones. There is also evidence of there having been either two ages of stone, or two tribes who made their tools differently. Col. Norris has stone implements and weapons that arc Hal on one fide and rounded on the other, so that thc edge is formed by thc sharpening process on one side only. This peculiar feature is not ced on arrow heads, lancepoints and knives. Then the Hame articles are found with both sides rounded. .Some curious objects we sec are the stone sinkers which were used by some ancient race on fishing lines:, Oue stone that is round and pointed at the ends ha? a hole neatly bored in one end, while another of similar shape btu a groove cut all around its length it which the line was fastened. Nature*! handiwork is beautifully displayed it severn! stone discs that are perfect!} rounded and slightly hollowed on boll sides aa e* snlv as if done Ly a sculptor This curious feature was produced by lin t action of the water turning and grindinj r these stones in some recess in lue rock I with gravel for a cutting substance. "REVOLTING DISCLOSCWEB.-A quarre ' between the matron ann a nurse tn th i Ilcrvy Institute, a children',) home, n ? Montreal, Canada, disclosed the story tba ' the matron for some time past bad bee I in the habit of punishing refractory chi! s dren by applying mustard poultices t . their bodies. About sixteen of the chi) l dren wcro stated to have been thus treatct i Some of these were infants, and one lilt] i fellow is represented to have been so tel ) rilied al this mode of punishment tin > be set lire to thc children's dormitory i 3 order, he paid, to try and escnpe from tl: i house and thc mustard blisters. Tl - children are stated to have been in son r cases so badly blistered that they cou] 1 not sit down. When brought before tl board of management the matron a 1 kuowledgcd the mustard plaster punis! t ment, repented, was forgiven, and wi 1 maintained in her position. Legal mea ', ures and personal violence ngninst tl . matron are threatened by the parents i y nomo of the children who have bec r> sufferers by tho heartless treatment. A ROMANTIC- WEDDINU.-Mr. 0 Crocker, of Chatauqua county, N. ^ * who bas been residing at Mrs. Steve y son's for some past ns a desperately invalid, wu? married nt 12 O clock Su 1 day night to Mus Lydia Randall, of Nc York, by the Hov. E. C. Edgerton, Re 'J tor of St. Thaddeus Episcopal Churc * Mr. Crocker died nt half-past Qveo'cloi 0 tho samo night, leaving a widow aft 'i having been married less than six bou * Miss Randall arrived in Aiken on Sn " day and left yesterday in company wi Mr. W. Crocker, father of deceased. Miss Randall came to Aiken to mar t Mr. Crocker in order to carry out a aacn tf pledge mado some years since under p u cuitar circumstances. She is said to r a lady possessing all those qualities trill t go to mnko up a splendid woman, and o a teacher hy profession.-Aiken Record* ?. -1M - - - Thc richest man in Ireland is dca " Fits name was Francis Wise, he was ? distiller, and IeR ?3,000,000^ 3 - It lr said that thc ;">U,0(Vi girls ci 3 ployed at various trades in Chicago ave ? ago in wages only two dollars a week. * - Unless an appeal ls ?uccessfi t Guiteau must haug by Septomber, tb t being tho longest possible postponemci 3 - A party of PhUadelphians, iuolu ^ ing Mr. Hamilton Disston, lins gone 0 Florida on a fishing and hunting tour, r bo absent three months. r - A lie will die from neglect soon '. than in any other way. Tho only reasi * why some lies grow so large is that ever r body pcLs and leeds them. j - A Michigan girl tried to conni 7 suicide by shallowing thirty-six sh ^ butions. Fortunately, her digestion mi , took them for railway restaurant bear j and she was saved. r - The Charlotte, N. C., Obtener sa r it is authorized by "an intimate friem , of Miss Julia Jackson, daughter r Stonewall Jackson, to deny tho corree * nets of her reported engagement to t young gentleman, which has obtain. 1 extensive publication. 3 - A full blooded negro was among tl 3 Chinamen who lately arrived in Denv< . but bo wore tho clothes, spoke only tl language and had all tho ways of I Chinese companions. Ho bad Hv< twenty-soven years in China, bavii |. been captured in youth by pirates. v ) Having been troubled with a very bi > Cough for about two years and hnvh J tried almost every cough mixture tb 1 was ever made, I have found none th - has given me such great relief as T - Bull's Cough Syrup and I earnestly r ; commend it to all nfllicted.- lien}. . , Duggan, 14 Pori Place, JV. V. ' - A Texas couple stood up to be ma 1 ried a few days ago, and thc ofiiciatir clergyman noticing the butt of a pial protruding from the pocket of the groor suggested that out of respect to tho so emn ceremony about to take place t! weapon should be laid aside. Thereque being complied with, the bride demure! drow a? eight inch bowie from her bosoi and tossed it beside tho other weapon. - Many birds, according to Mr. E. 1 Fish, appear to possess powers of vei triloquism. A cuckoo not a rod off ca make his voice appear to come from furlong away; tho thrush, singing fro: a low perch, seems to he in the tree t*pi the vesper sparrow and field sparrow o the roadside fence as if singing from distant field. The robin bas a simili power of throwing ila Voice, and tl catbird can sing in a loud, voluble sour or in a low. soft, sweet and tender warb! Tho ovenbird, the smallest of the thruil os, siuging from a dis'*nco. can throw i sharp, ringing notes ii nen A way ns I cause tho listenor to believe tbnt it almost within reach. --------. - Tbe Richmond State ?ays: "Our protection theories put in practice are coining home to roost from no unexpec ted quarter. The potato crop happens to bo abort, and we bare to import tubes? from ireland and Scotland ; but there is a duty of 15 percent.. bc-ddea the freight charges for over 3,000 miles, and thc American consumer !!;..> to pay these or do without his potatoes. Does not this ?how our protectionists itt a most ridicu lous light even to themselves?" - The story pf thc ruthless massacre of two hundred young girls by the King of Ashantee, for the purpose of using their blood to mix with the mortar em ployed in the erection of a new palace, seemed so incredible at the time it firit reached u- that 1 i ttl** notice was taken of it. No one was inclined to believe that so wanton and horrible an atrocity could be perpetrated by a ruler with whom her liri Unie Majesty's Government bad re cently had diplomatic relations. Unfor tunately there is now every reason to believe til? stoiv I itt eral ly true. A tele gram published in 'be Londou Daily Chronicle of recent date, giving news from Accra, Wes?! coart of Africa, con: finns the account originally received. - A new light ha? been thrown upon tho designs of Mr. Tilden, which serves lo explain bij continued activity in tho I \. ilitical fit Id, despite his ?gc ami infirm ities. It is stated with considerable pos itiveness that Iiis ambition is to bo elected to the Presidency, and t-, take the ollice tn a matter of vindication and proof of bis former election; that lie does not cari- to occupy thc position, but is willing to resign it immediately after being in stalle!, ami go down in history with the distinction d' being the only man who ever voluntarily laid down that groat office. Thia probably accounts for the late indications of a willingness on thc part of Mr. Hendricks to once more take the field as the second on the Democratic ticket. - The orange statistics of Florida, prepared for thc census bureau, place the value of tho present orange crop at about ono million dollars, against xix hundred and seventy-two thousand one hundred and seventy-six dollars for last year's crop, an increase of nearly forty [?er cent. The Jacksonville Union bas no doubt the present crop will be worth considerably more than a million dollars. I'ulmati County leads the list with a production of over seven million oranges, worth in cash one hundred and eigty thousand dol lars. This industry is yet in its infancy, but with a yearly increase of forty per cent, it will ?o?>n assume immense propor tions and become a source of great wealth to t'ne Flower State. - The town of Oennissonville, near the South end of New Jersey, has a sin gular industry in the digging of cedar trees out of a swamp w here they have lain for hundreds of years. The sw amp is 10 miles square and the trees are piled to an unknown depth. The digging has been going on for 90 years, and but a fraction of thc timber bas been taken out. The trees are large, and the wood, which is perfectly preserved and not even watcr-sogged, is used for making shingles, tuba and pails. The diggers locate thc trunks, at tho depth of a few feet, by prodding, clear away the earth ! and roots and cut them off at t >p nnd bottom with a saw like thal used to cul ice, when tiie logs rise in thc water and \ arc hauled out. It is aiippo?cd that tht trees grew there when the swamp wat . filled with fresh water, and that, bj ! some change of land sen water sud , denly came in and that the trees wen , overthrown and buried. ? .V Hoy's Luck. Thc Norristown, l'a , Herald in a rc . cen' issue referred aiuoug others, to tb: , following cases of special interest. The; . are their own commentary. Mr. Satnuc . O. Nyeo reside s at W>$ Marshall sired f and holds the responsible position ? , journal clerk in the Pennsylvania Legis Inttire, at Harrisburg. While Mr. Nyc and family were in ibe country reccntlj his boy, nged Ihrer years, fell mid brok' his leg. He recovered, but n very trou I blesomc stillness set in and he coull I scarcely use the leg. Thc injured lim was rubbed several times with St. Jacob t. Oil, and the stillness w.is so much re duced that the boy was able to use hi leg freely. Dr. Kn i pe said it was th .' Uso of St'. Jacobs Oil that cured tho slit y ness. Mr. Kyee himself used the Grer German Remedy for tootbnche with goo effect, and also for a sprain and pains < j rheumatic iialure, and always with goo effect. Mrs. Nyeo alto says she think , thc Oil is a splendid thing, ami she al j ways kcep-i it on hand. * - A young man of Delano, Minn ' carried a bottle of deadly poison in tin same poeked with his chewing tobaccr Tho Huid escaped, impregnated the tobnc " co and killed the chewer. PW Oft WP TUA OK JJMAHK.^^M 1 FOB RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Paint, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth ?quila Sr. J A row Oil. aa > tnfe, ture, simple and cheap External lUm^ly. A trial entalla bot tba comparattTelj trifllnj ootlay of 60 Oatt, and ?Tcry on? ?ufferinr. ?Ith pain can hiTe cheap and poslUre proof of lu elaina. Direction? In Baron language*. BOLD BT ALL DRUGGI8T8 A KD DEALERS TH MEDIOTE E. A. VOGEXER ?fe CO., Ealtimor?, Md., TT* a. AU ft. P. DENDY, A. M. DUFFIE, Walhalla, 8. C. Anderson. 8. C DENDY & DUFFIE, Attorneys at Lair, .A.nderson> - - S. C. WILL give prompt attention to all bus iness entrusted to their charg?. OFFICE-In tho School Commissioner's Onice. March 17, ISSI SO cg Hay! Hay! CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY, 5n small bales, for sale low by A. B. TOWERB A CO. Jan. 12, 1882 _26_ Cotton Buyer. IBUY Cotton and all other country pro duce, and g?vc tho highest market price for lt, Give mo a chance at whatever yon have for sale. W. F. BARR. October 6, 1881 IS Masters Sale. ?TATE OK ROUTH CAROLINA. (JREENVM.I.K Coi'STl*. In (hf Curt '.ly;.-.'/:' i ti' :'. Jane C. McFall, ct ol., against William E. Bu ! lirai . ct al. BY virtue of a decretal order made in thc ni...vc entitled cause, I will >-.:ll on 8ALESDAY IN FEBRUARY. 1882. during Hie legal hours, al ANDERSON COUltT MOI SE, at oublie outcry, all of thc real estate of J..?in C. Sullivan, de ceased, situate, lying and being in the coun ty of Anderson and the State aforesaid, about one-half ..( a mile fr ?rn Williamston, bounded by lands of - Holliday, Thom as Cox and others, comprising about one hundred and fifty-six acres, lue said real estate will be subdivided and sold in small tracts. Plats of the same will be exhibited on the day of sale. TEKMS.-One-third of thc purchase mon ey will be required in cash, the balance on a credit of one and two yean*, with Interest from day of sale, the ? redit portion to be secured by bonds of the purchasers, with mortgages of the premises. Purchasers to pav for pawer?. S. J. DOUTIIIT, M:;a!cr. Jan li?. 1-s.J 27 .'J _ MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AXVKBSOX Cou JCT V la tit? Court of Common Item. Warrt ii A. Cartu-. Plaintiff vs. Falby A. Hammond, Juda C. Elrod, ct al., Defcn dants.- Onnplatntfor Suitor' lsmd, <fr. BY virtue of an order to inc directed by bis Horn? J. ?5. Cothran, Judge of thc ijth Circuit. and bearing date tho 1th of January, 1882, I will setl at Anderson ('.H., S. C., on SA LEDA Y IN FEBRUARY, !*-_'. the following described property, os the Real Estate of John S. Cartee, deceas ed, to wit : TRACI' No. 1. containing eighty aerea, ??.re or ?ess, situate iii Wiiliamston Town ship, in the County and State aforesaid, and adj o iliing lands of New t. Williams, Adam Elrod and other?. TRACT No. 2, containing twelve and one-half acres, more or less, situate in about three miles of Wiiliamston, i:i Coun ty ami State aforesaid, and adjoining lands of I?r. li. F. Brown. Ile.-. Anderson and others. Teaser or SALK-Ono third cash, and tho remainder on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage of the premises, with leave to thc purchaser to anticipate pay ment nt any time. Purchaser to pay extra for all neeessarv papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Jan 12, 1882 20 4 Sale of Lot and Land Situate in Pendle4on; S 0, WILL be sold before thc Court House door at Anderson, S. C., on the 0th day of February next, i SAL ESI) AY.) to the highest bidder, for partition, two Lots, known as the residence of the late W. D. C. Daniel^, deceased : HOUSE and LOT, containing three and one-sixteenth acres, more or less, and known in the plan of the said Village as out-lot No. 20, more fully described in deed from John Headen to S IC. Daniels ami others, dated 4th October, 1830, and record ed in Hook "V," pages _'.:7 anti 2XS. Also, the nine and onc-hnll acres of Land, adjoining, and more fully described in deed from Tully Bolling and Ann Bar low to James M. Daniels and others, dated 22d January, 1812, and recorded in book "Y." pages 48 and 4!>. Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay (ive dol lars extra for papers. COLUMBUS WA RI >L AW, Special Trustee, ?tc. Jan 12^1 >-82_20_-1_ f?Tf'S I? H LILS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. liosaof appotito.NttusoQ.boweiB costive, Pain in th'ojiead.with a dull sensationin the back part^Pnih under tho ahoulder blade. fullness dfter'eatlng. with adfiln clfnEtton to exertion of body]or mindi IrritaTDUity of temper. Low aplrita. Loas of memory, with a feeling of haying nag le ct ?da onie dutj. wottrineaa. DizBineaa, Pluttorinp of tho fI~e~art,"Pota befor?Tho eyes, Yellow Bkin, H^adacl-o. Reatleaa neaa at night, highly colored Uri?e. VP THESE WARMTH GB ARE UNHEED EB 5ERI0US DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'B PELLS aro especi-tiy adapted to tuc ti caBcs,une dose effects auctiachaiigo or feollnsr aa to astonish the sufferer. They (nrraaic the Appetite anti CSUSP thc body ttl Tobe on Firth, thus tho system ts ?.wMwljmd by thrtr'ffonte Action on tho IHirntl vc Organs, Urjrulnr Atoota are pro duced. Trice 23 cents. 33 llurrsy At?. N.Y. TUTT^ HAIR DYE. (IR A Y HAK. . -XKBJi changed to ftOLOMY Iii.AC i: by R application of this I)VK. It Imparts a n.v.-1 color, arts Instantaneously. Sold bj I>rua4i>tj,or ?eui by wipita, on receipt of Sj|. Ofrico, 3B Murray St., Now York. ?Dr. tl l it HAMAL of TtlubU Iifoi-miUon mm? ft t i-.rul UtctlpU trill bo ulled rana oa asFllcalloaJJ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. Dy W. IF. Humphreys, Judge of lVobale. WHEREAS, Mrs. Susan Burris* hu.? ap plied tn mo to grant ber letters of admin istration, with Will annexed, cm the Per sonal Estateand effects of Levi Btirriss. de ceased. Thoso aro therefore to cite and minion ?ab all kindred and creditors of tho Raid Levi Burris*, deceased, tu bo und ap ?icar boforo mo in Court of Probate, to ic held at Anderson Court House, on the 10th day of February, 1882, alter pub lication hereof, to shew cause, if any they have, why tho said administration should not bo granted, (liven lintier my band this 25th dav of January, 1S82. \V. AV. HUMPHREYS, J. P. Jan 20, 1882 28 2 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. Hy W. IF. Hmnphifyf, Judye of Probate. Whereas, Mrs. Martha A. Masters has applied to nie- to grant her Letters of Ad ministration on tho Personal Estato and effects of P. A. Masters, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said P. A. Masters, deceased, that they be and appear before nie in the Court of Probate, to be held at Anderson C. H. on Saturday, 10th day of February. 1S.S2, after publication hereof, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 24th day of January. 1882. W. W. HUMPHREYS. J. P. Jan 20, 1882 28_2_ THE Sl'IUXG SESSION or *rnE Wiiliamston Female College . ', , - WILL oJ*KN ON ' iONBAY, FEB. 6, !882. IN entering upoii the eleventh year of its lite and labors, the Institution tenders hearty thanks to tho generous public, for thc liberal patronage of the past, and prom ises to sparc no effort to make it.?elf more worthy of confidence, than eyer. Several ncw<luiproTenu.'iits arie already introduced, and others still arc in contemplation. En courage home enterprise, and give ns a trial. For particulars, address Rev. S. LAN DER, A. M., D. D., President, William ston, 8. C. Jan 5, 1882 25 5 . NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. Tho undersigned, Guardian af Anna E. AVardlaw, nee Duckworth, hereby gives notice that he will, on the 18th dav of Feb ruary next, apply to the Judge of Probate of Anderson County for a Final Settlement with his Ward, and for a final discharge from said Guardianship. W. C. DUCKW'ORTH, Guardian, Jan 10, 1882 27 5? Hardware, &c. IF you want anything in this line,.I guar antee that I can please you Be sure that you see my gooda and get try price before making your purchajcs. W. F. BARR. October 0, 1831 13 WHOLESALE ami PETAIL FURNITURE WAREROOMS. GK IF1. TOLLY, Always the Leader of Low Prices in Furniture in this State, VTOW annouuces to the public that ho has greatly ?'?^,rCc:Ll'S'- i^^l^l^3*?I'oF IN enable.) t., carry the LARGEST STOCK Ol? Fl UN ITT LL THI* . CHARLESTON. I have on han?!, and an? still receiving direct f^l^i^UI^n rcrs. Furniture of all -les. riptions, which I Kuarautee to sell cheaper limn ^ TtawVi??k OOO Bedhead, of different kinda aud ^JgJJ?? "ooo ! bought from n.e. with Slat- and Castors complete, at 91.75 an-.^v. an. upward Chair? and Bookin* Chair?. '1 he celebrated RaUan S*at a?a!r. mcel> I**T?? can be bought from me at 70 c. uplecc. Fine < "an? Seat Chalrsjat W^pw sc?- yone Seat and dane Back Rocking Chairs at ?1.5?i apiece. IBO Barran?,of all styles. Bureaus, with arch standard, large fran.,- and glass, ut t?7.50 an. 1 u ^'f . , " ?nile? of all styles and descriptions, from a Suite collating pf Ire>ch Bed.aaJ. JUU reau.with arch standard and ?lasa ?late, four Cane Seat (.hairs, ono ta nei .^ai ami Back Rocking Chair, one Towelend Wasbstan ! with Drawer and one up to ?ISO, and everything else in pro^rtion. . Tin '^^^T iffiS ?8.75. Centre fable. 2 f?-t ?ix inri,.- diameter, at MI.50 any ce. ?laud?, with drawer ami towelend at ?1.20 W ardrobw. Sidebwji*. Maiti^M, Par lor Suites, CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY ELSE. Children?' Lnrrii.se?,and in fart evcrvtWu? kept in a tlret-class Furniture Store. un hand a fine lot or ?TINS and CASKET*, from a fS.OO Collin to the finest Glass Casket a ?loo. An almost lifetime experience, and buving for Cash, and from first hand?, enables me to say.thaiil CANNoV AM) WILL NOT BE UXDBR80LD. My Warerooms are on D.'.POT STREET. Come and see me and be convinces!. March 10, 1880_ , i To arrive in a Few Days One Hundred of the most Im proved Cook Stove. BUY THE TIMES GOOK, The Gem of thc first water. The Steam Cooker a Specialty-made of the best Tin Lantlreth's Standard Garden Seed for Sale. Harness Leather, Kip and Calf Skins for Sale, And v. ?li make a Specialty of same. I buy direct from thc Tanneries, and therefore can sell cheap, and good Goods. Best Table and Pocket Cutlery in Town, And will bc sold cheaper than ever. Potware and Woodenware, Kerosene Oi? ind Tallow KEPT IN STOCK. L. H. SEEL. West End Waverly House. PARI ICS OWING WU for Stoves and Tinware will please pay before thc first day of Jauuarv, 1882, <.r I will place same in the hands of proper officers for collection. L. H. SEEL. Jan 20. I**:.' AHEAD AGAIN AS USUAL ! REPORTS FRO AI A LL SECTIONS of North and South Carolina, Georgia ai.J Alabama sustain our claim that the WILCOX, GIBBS & .CO/S MAIMED UDUC Is the Best and Most Beliable and Cheapest Fertilizer in use, and that the Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.'s Superphosphate, Which we put out for the first time last Season, has proved unexcelled by any Ach Phosphate on the Market. It is not necessary for us to say anything about these Fertilizers, as the reports, whicl may be obtained from our Agents or ourselves, cover the whole subject, and will ampi; repay pcrusul. We will have a moderate supply of each, which can be obtained from our Agents payable* n Cotton next Fall. If there is no Agent at your Railroad Depot, get you merchant to order it. WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., SAVANNAH. GA, and CHARLESTON, S. C. Jan L't;. 1SS2_2S_2m WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT MUSIC ? WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT MUSIC fx Well, well, don't get mad about it, and talk in such Big Capitals ! BUY, BUY, A Uiickering, Mathushek, Arion or Southern Gem |9 J HOME, SWEET HOME ! MIST bc made a happy place, and if it does not contain a PIANO or ?">RG.\N, it i only half furnished. ORDER AT ONCE AS -Mason k Hamlin, Pc?uuue? 1 Co. i?r Shfiiin^ci DON'T WAIT ALWAYS ! i'B- If you can't pay all Cash, semi fur our Tune Prices. REMEMBER THIS ;S,a;ui"w. OBl*RB Ki?OJB M?SMiTH ?IUSIC BHOUSK, GREENVILLE, S. C. Dec 22. 1881_24 .TEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, THRESHERS .V^I> ALL IC I IN I) S MACHINERY. HAVING accepted the General Agenry for thc CELEBRATE!) GEISER MA -J3!*?' consisting of SELF-REGULATING' GRAIN SEPARATOR $m^t ?^vi^ PORTABLE, TRACTION and DOMESTIC ?ai LAM IS Ul XS ES, SAW MILLS, and other Machinery, I am prepared to lill orders a sliort notico and on reasonable tctius. and guarantee satisfaction Come and sec me bet?re buying, and remember that cheap machinen' is not always th. afest and best. , .., ieci ?. F- ?IVVER, Andcrsoa, C. aVBfllB?nnBiBMaBMnaVCBa^^ F. W. WAGENER. (L'A. WAGENER F. W. WAGENER & CO., COTTON FACTORS, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND LIQUOR DEALERS, CHARLESTON, S. O. ?ST WE invite Consignments of COTTON, and guarantee satisfaction. Wil make liberal advances on consignments. Sept 15, 1881 10 :MATIONI "RTTT?"\TJV'1' S?:,:,-?i tn papers ?cft ornrat ? cloBoofScason. Send for conditions ^of thia KEW SYSTKM. tho Most Adve.ntaff,?u, ^?vCT< r offered to both Merchant and Coimimer. --?^ANDRET?TS GARDEN SEEDS ???-70,rn on their own Farms. OVER 1.J500 DAVID LANDRETH & SOWS. SeedG^/St^S. SIXVH ?Si ^ EAGLE AND PHENIX MLL SEWING THREAD COLUMBUS, GEORGIA? PREPPED BJT A mCESSUMbXO OTHER MILL IT HAS 3&G> ESC&XTAIL, 16 Balla lo Pound Mb. Package,. 20 Ball, to PM"d, 2 lb P.Wr Bona _PaeJt^P^?M? of 20, 30. ?0,100 or 500 Poyada each! ^ * Uniform JPHe*. Invariable Discoid. tSrSOKa. toy ?ll tTO-btoeiW nfe ASK POR "EAGLE * PHENIX.? USE WO OTHER T. C. LIGOiY, Attorney and CoHn6ellor at Law, ANDERSON C H., S. C. WU I. practice in ali thc Court? in this ( State. Prompt attention given ,oaU business entrusted to lita care, special at tention given to thc collection of claims. Sept. 1. ISSI_8_> B. F. BROWN, Practical Watchmaker & Jeweller. REPAIRING of fine complicated Time Dieces a speciality. Also, Diamond Jewelry a,ld ,ine 001,1 JeWtlr>' hard-soldcr cd and color preserved. II? solicita a share of patronage, confident of chin" satisfaction. Located in front corner of Mrs. Leakes Millinery Store, Prick Range, Craytons' .?ld stand. Nov 24, 188t_*?_.*?? FERTILIZERS ! Gi F HM AN KAN IT, (direct importa IT lion.) Peruvian Guano, (direct from thc agent of the Peruvian Government,) Fish enano, (fl and 8 per cent. Ammonin lej . v.> Scotia Land Plaiter, South I ar olitiaGn und Phosphate, (line ground and liigh grade.) forsaleby ,",".., HERMANN BI LW INKLE, Kerr's Wharf. Charleston. S. C. Jan 12. 1882 20 . 3T*.._ Patent? and Claims. HWING formed a copartnership with J. S. Duilic A Co., of Washington, 1). C., I nm prepared to prosecute promptly all * l.iiius for Pensions, or increase of Peti tions f->r Soldiers, or the widows and chil dren of soldiers who ser.-cd in the war of 1812 the Indian wars, the Mexican war, or the late war. Also. Bounty, Hack Pay, Restoration to Pension Roll, Land War rants and all other claims against I . S. Pat? nts secured for Inventions, Discoveries, Designs and Trade Marks. No fcc charged except Tor preUroinary examination unless a Patent is obtained. A. M. DUFFIE, Anderson, B.C. March 17. l^-l jjfl JV_ PRICES WILL TELL. LANGLEY BROS. 104 KING STUFET, CHARLESTON, . ?. <?? Ladies.' Chemise, 50c, 7.V, $1.00, $1.20 up Ladies Drawers. 50c, 75e, $1.00, $1.25 up. I ad?es1 Shirts, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 up. Ladies' Gowns, 75c. $1.00, $1.2.'), $1.50 up. Ladies' Dressing Sacques, 75c, $1.00 up. Ladies' Corset Covers, 50c, 75c, $1.00 up. Gents' Shirts, to order, 75c, $1.00, $1 50, $1.75, $2.00 each. dents' Drawers, 50c un. Gents' Drawers, to order, 75c. $1.00, $1.25. Gents' Undershirts, 30c, 45c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. $1.50 and $2.00. Standing Collars, 10c. 15c, 20c. Folding Collars, 10c, 15c, 20c Linen Cuffs, 20c, 25c and 35c. A Great Bargain ! Large lot of Edgings, from 5c up. Large lot of Inscrtings, from 5c up. Towels, 5c up. Torchon Lace, Swiss Embroider}*, Linen. Cambric, Mad ross and Turkey Red Handkerchiefs. All of (which will be sold Cheap. Polite and attentive Ladies to wait in the Ladies' Department. Give us a call and be convinced the Man ufactory is tho place to buy Fine Goods Cheap. April 21. 1881 41 ly _ ?yer's For; RESTORING GRAY HAIfl TO iTS NATUS IL VITALITY AND C0L07?. 1 r i-- a inosl agreeable dressing, which is nt once harmless ::nd effectual, for preserving the hair. It restores, with thc gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use thin hair is thickened, and baldness often though not always cured. It checks falling of the hair immedi ately, and causes a new growth in all cases where the glands arc not decayed ; while tu brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality and strength, and renders it pliable. Thc VlOOlt cleanses thc scalp, cures and prevents the formation of dandruff; and, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not all of the humors and diseases peci?iar to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and eoft, under which conditions diseases of thc scalp and hair arc impossible. As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair Tho Viaoit is incomparable. It ia color less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil white cambric, li imparts cn .lgrecablc and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it is economi cal and unsurpassed in ?Ls excellence. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER ? CC, Practical and Analytical enemista, Lowell, Mast. SOLD BT Ali. DBCaOISTS XTZBXWaXBC. New Advertisements. V -BEATTY'S PIANOFORTES-MA?NIF -kY.lChNT holiday presents; square graud pi anofortes, four very handsomo round corner?, rosewood cases, thyreo unisons, Boat ty's matchless iron frames, stool, l>ook, cover, boxed, $222.75 to $207.50 ; catalogue prices, to 81,000; satisfac tion guaranteed or money refunded after ono year's use ; upright pianofortes, $125 to ; catalogue prices, ?.S00 to {SOO; standard plano fortes of the universe, as IliOLoands testify ; write for mammoth list of testimonia.t ; Bcatty's cabinet organs, ca thedral, ehurch. chapel, parlor* $30 upward; visi tors welcome; free carriage meets trains ; illustra ted catalogue- (holiday ?dition) frc?. Address or call upon DANIEL F. BEATTY, Wajhington, New Jersey. ? ' IOO?|?lfJc AND STAMP. Address CANADA PURCHA SING AGENCY. WM. J. PLAYER, Manager, Nasr-agaweya, P. O., Halton, Ont. Mention thia paper. $T Tf TL A li EAR and expenses to agents ff ff ff Outfit f nv. Address I ff ff P^VTCICER^.^njrtisU, Me. JNB?^L VENTILATED ?ea ?^nuwA??xvd al ^lilfc aMT ^^^MMBi^^ SUPPUTER? A R?rtl,c, ,KasiMt. s?fest and Best in the Xi World. For sale in Anderson hv i .. fOB,WlLHITK lt WILHITfe. Jan ll, ; . . i 26 . HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. ???L1^*" J??EE their Ca la verne for xaas, couUUnlnp; a full deacrlptlTo l>rtce.?.uror glower, field mn* ??Wen SEEDS t\f\n ?rT^?j:or 100 r*S*?. Address ^CpSTER N Y. a CHICAGO.IU. 17W83Eajt.Maln6t. 200-206 RandolphiSt Bry Goods. T)0.^'? ^uy ?our Dr< Oood^ ?cforo ox ^ amining my stock and prices. I will sell so cheap that it w<ll make you laugh. ^oJ*rjrM88l_ _DARR THE STATE OF SOUTH CAB??sT COUNTY OPANDBBSnn COURT OI7.COK.fOM p??All tnroline Intimer, Plaintiff, ajralrjl ?w ' Emily Jefferson. Adeline fuyl&lRLft* nie. Steward llaynie. John ?P* V nie, Mose Hay ula ?nd France*.vSJSi S' present n.mc unknovn, anl j n fendants. - Summons /er fejtV'/JL^?^?^S To thc Defendants, Rost? Hay ule P"n ** son. Adeline Taylor, Maitfi?*%$'J*. Haynle John Haynle, AUen >^ nie and 1- ranees, formerly HaTn?? Wir*'KL unknown, and J. N. Rruwn . ' pr*??lii2 Yt U are hereby summoned aod rennie, ?wer tho complaint in thu actio!, i*4 ^U. whi -b i? filed I-, the office of iheClukVifi? serveacoi.y of your ?niwerlotheai'd on th? subscribe' st his office. AnaSi?*!*??? K. <.. within twen./ days after the ?5??T rsdusive of the day of auch MI*?^**? to answer the complaint wliblB^wjw aforeaaid. the plaintiff Intbla artioaVm11* ? th? ( curt for the relief demanded Tn .{^.m plaint. 10 ??. tv. Dated Cth January, A. D. 1882. TnS'? Uao*. [SKAL] It. L. MOO EUKAP, Deputy'?* fffiW. To thc Defendants above named : Take notice that thu mmni.i.i- - . thia action was flied in tb? offleatf the Court for Andercon County He. lr*m day of January, A. 1). 1882, amlW'u^ftL* this anion I? to ?butu:-^titira and Heal Estate of Charles Hayule?d^^*?? settlement and division of the pr?ctS????' heirs at law. No personal claim li miffJS* anv of rou. *" Ktt? TII03. C. LIGOX Jan 12,1882_y/^"***^ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON t?LK.? A. E. Hire andi'. I'Cllnkscalcj,asEieoitnf.?i.i last Will and TcMament of Am?ifc ceased , I'lninilfli, ugalnst Edwin CvrUwvK.* Hire, Katie lt. Woodall, William Mo^TiViK?^ Fannie Elizabeth Rice, Mary Ksie ytp??,'? John J. McFarland, Lewis 8. Uvei>jES&? Levcrt-ttc, D?tendante -Summons fa RrUTrJr ?>l,i int not toned. ""'.MW To thc Defendants Edwin C. Rpe Fr*..it* Katie H. Woodall, William Mose.-Mc?n" nie Elizabeth Rico, Mary Kate MeitifcOTzS J. McFnrlaud, Lowts & LeverclUTan?v )} Lvverette: " YOU arc hereby summoned and recuirai swer the complaint in this auton ?vt ii flied lu thc office of the Clerk rf tLfC of Couimou Pleas, at Anderson C. H 8 Qt?!? irve a copy of you r ans wer to the sal? cora?lirt? tho subscribers at their office, AndersooCllR? within twerty days after the service hereef sive of theday of service ; and if you fail to t-ir'' this complaint within tho time aforcsald-UMPw? tiff in this action will apply to the&ortbift. relief demanded in tho complaint. Dated Anderson C. H., 8. C., December li it? MURRAY A. M UHR A Y [SEAL] JO.? W. DAJU^C^V1^ To the Defendants : Take notice that the Complaint In (Ut atna together with the Summoni. of which tba foS ing is a copy, were filed in the office of thi CM of thc Court of Common Pleas, for AMen County, in tho State ot South Carolina <,? ai 22nd day of December. A. D. 1881, and tUt S olijeet or this action ls to confirm the ul? of ut Kcal Estate of Fleetwood Rice, dcc?se?, uti S Ainaziah Hice, as his agent, and for a Kttlecw with the h*irs of Fleetwood Klee for the rcntiitf proceeds of sale of said Real Estate. MURRAY & MCIllUY FlalntlQY Atlercen. Anderson C. H., S. C., Dec. 22,1861. ' To thc Infant Defendants, Fannie Hinteln Bk, I Mary Kate McFarland, John J. MeFarlaaii2| Lewis 8. Lcverette : Take notice that unless you procure thea ment of n Guardian ad litem, to appear anj_^, this action on your behalf, wltnlo twenty ?n I from thc service of thc Summoo hercio upon TH, 9 the Plaintiffs will make application to tho Coy j for an order appointing some sulttble and #snj?\ tent person Guardian ad litem for yoo,itd'u| thorizlng and directing him to appear ?na d>';:| I thc above entitled action on your behalf, tat MI such other and further relief a? may be lort. MURRAY 4'M0?RAY, Dec. 22nd, 1831. Plaint WV Altorotii Jan 8, 1881_25_i iiHcyti week. $52 a day at hmneeasily madt.C?Si| V? "outfit free. Address TRUE A Co., Aupitz ?i I v*rrsiie>l r nxK to a! I ? pp liesa ts, ted ta tesl FOCI vbV? laajlu lt contains Sr? roland r!?ui, fra r,*it:r, t psfrs. ?r..i hU?tesvMtai,Mm?ai Atrdmh ?:? e il'-J ?tt!-l-.-? i.f Veitt?Mo?3l F!a*rr Stets.fte* 'T rm, etc. loralvarilt IA til. .V.f I'/if* enrs rrl br round soon rrlUhlo rnrrlinticjj latWfWttUatis, n lo ? ?.?rm-r clitns.1?. Wt mtks?ip?ctillTirR^lr>| ii, Truckmen ?lid Mullet Gititen. Ailms, . D. M. FERRY & CO., Detrolt.lM FREE TO A Beautiful Book for the tom BY applying personally at the tictatl oflicc of THE SINGER MANl'FA&BS TURING CO. (or by postal card if atafp-S tance.) any adult person will ba pr?sat?m with a beautifully illustrated 00,17 cfiB New Book entitled GENIUS REWARDED, -OR THE ut?wofileuewiii0ili Containing a handsome and costly ?teile graving frontispiece ; also, 28 finely Kp' ved wood cuts, and bound in an ekboi? blue and gold lithograpbed cover. Koch? whatever is made for tbis handsomelw* which can bc obtained only by applicate at the branch and subordinate offices ? The Singer Manufacturing Co. THE SINGER MANUFACTURIHfi CO, Principal Ofllce, 34 Union Sqnare, N.l _Sept 22. 1831_ll J?, South Carolina Railroad. On sud after Su**d?** December li ?"21, (er trains will run tu follows: COLUMBIA DIVISION. Leave Columbia.6.00pru Arrive at Charleston.lO^Opn . Leaxe Charleston. ?.Mam Ult? Arrive at Columbia._11.00am ?.?'. Clos? connections made with Greenrll!?itl? lunilla Railroad to and from Walhallow** Anderson, Kpartanbnrg, Flat Rock andHfc4BW Tille. , . vyU Day trains run dailr, cundays exccpW. W trains run dally, Buutlaya included. Sleepui" on all night trains-berths only $1.30. -, On W'cdncedays and Saturdays wM??M made at Charleston with steamer? for ??Vi? and on Tuesdays and Saturdays wlth?t?w?? John for Jacksonville and St. John's WP?, Jons D. PKCX. 7?^f0 D. C. Auw, Pen. Ticket Agt.. CharleaW^ Columbia arid Greenville Raliro?* CRANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, Dec. 19, lMl.li??? ger Trains over tho Columbia and GrMnrunw road will be run daily, ?Bunday? ezcepUfl I eave Columbia A.-"HStl Leave Alston H.-.1S t> Lcavo Newberry.-.""*"^*'? isl* Leave Hodges.~.?-.""^"lUiIi I^avo Relton._.- J Si 1 Arrive at Greenville.-.- ' ' DOWN. ..a>, LcareOrcenville at."."""~"u fll> Leave Briton.-.- , a ft Leave Hodges."""ifJl'H i^eavo Newberry.'-...-4iii?8 Leave Alston-.-.- ? S tm Arriva at Columbia F...;.-" ,.'?1 ANDRIiSON BltANCJf eft BLVB ?7)^* | DP- jKr; Lcavo Relton.~.-.-'ja?? Leave A triers on."."?Wi1 T<eavo Pendleton^.Jl!?' I^ave Seneca City C.""7 JJ,' ArrlTO at Walhalla.._.."" DOWN. sn Leave Walhalla.......~.--T? ? Leave Seneca D_.-.-.--,(HI? Leave Pehdleton..* "u u yt lA-avo Anderson.-.H fl fl Arrivent Belton.?..yr.n EXTRA TRAIN FROM BELTO?. TO** BON-DAI Ll. UP- "JB*t\ Leave Helton.~.- 7 jjlf." Arrivent Anderson. DOWN. _ ??it I^are Anderson.". 0?V Ari Ivo nt Relton.-. - CONNECTIONS. _^ A. With Soul!? Carolina Railroad fr*?^ WRUnWHmln?ton, Columbi *???5 from WUmUtgton and au P" WithC^iotte-Columblatna road froro Charlotte aad all P? ^ thereof. ,T"I"" ?BJ Cal^S II. With Spsrtanburg, I'??'? ?H Itall^ad for SP?ta?b"7i7berlto?* on the Spsrtapburg and ^ C. \Vit??UMd Chart way for AUtnta and all V"""*" ^ Wlth? WI?ln?ton. <y^jtf% Railroad i?r W??^?^af*i'' With Charlo^ ?*lutnbUaM*^ road for Ouuto^jap? ?J " p.c,^ Standard Time ve^U Wavhl^i^ la flfteen mlaatea faater t*^. nr.Ot**T A. Tor?, Gen. TicketAgent.