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l^pTY' COURTSHIP. . .? ?:?? . r:; prcper.f lace fbr-e>urtlnfe |f ^storyboofa' reporting,^; . lone or racadow pathway, out of i v I town, - ' - - . Fnxmtboflo/daotbftftnyigl qgoffqy W?ll tte ekylaric <: looping westward as thr sun gees don n, Butrve msS my little Sally _> ?. >1 At the mod 3n ot Dawsoa's alley, ?e-waBc?d alotifc together towards the (loroe otst^ars^; HBOd the josOlng crowd that jjaases ' \ \ '-"^eaththogjJarti^lftWp^and gasea, " ahootlnii of tho drivers and the news* 'bojarcalJa. ;?aWy ot.??Taney^^tV?0 *1. t a ?*t-1 gavo ray Little Solly, . ?iWar tho faded penny bouquet that a flower girl -:*eHs;,.:. . _oatbj_?. folks that brush her passing, artl thfr ?^gjaaoas bold; the dirt to Rweotaecs, as a fuwrer not In ccmntry #Wji'u^i ' , -' " Ida a^itopis faces, nor-: ,ti sound of er?Vthata per? .Heart -*v>> -.gnwrsj;. '^'vi Sg&^itt-heroIn^^lUmdondjy;-. '^lB.tbe^fa>aMBba^fle;an4p^te^" ' ?iaiSjora bear* <^rawafta phrefleaa fromtbe ? wrongitknows. y ... . I;?baaat Icfw/i^'s^^as-^jb^ ?-Botber- grace bogaa to win me, . .?.: '?jtndiny- he^waa ehan)^wltiit?^^^ ? ??. t ^sflwrallqwhag iae ~ ?, - ?, rMm ior ii time without puttfng |m my ^ _,^Q. C.^as<icaiard, seiinsa ' ^person iewaslike a ba?lr ?Jjrfetl ^whoee longi old fashioned whiakeraj ibledthe rarlains: of^wingaT. It wasj ^tfi??v^ Ifiii hsj ikltviagiepTeseirtaiive'of a tenant; rj^^^bjll^^?? extiinct? iCre was: obni^uenilr:great surprise? S^Wrastie^^ h'as^Hdn^remember, was tke 1>elle ,'ofrjb? they pretended tci be^ r?%:??we.ail know, mado his , . inian iS^fjS^aVLady; ? ...?.., --^ i^/^uoirxtd^to i?^t cas3, concerning sc .. , gi-iofe iBuucombe and another vs. j '?'-^?^1:'ot^uft*.-of appeals on: lim?rning;. I *ap?*ed'*kiml " as ca the Mcaiday..evoEirig,! shati^as? _reud-ottthe $$astat toast: three days, .. -y 'v?,-t.v I j ?'???100* on Monday, eveiiag I; /dfced?'?'?nlv:nt mwehA tetd wia eo-! j'asl:ttotwht; tired and out; _;he'"^?iways R&MirbnllheCoc? barring koard what Fees, to say on the subject o,! re * 3 slam med; ^'openadtoj ,-wJuvt;te^^dr.-i^^'was'In' pidj ^?refnJi^^osed the r seif Jr^tle^?iISu^ leiw^rd.neiorffmm.' ab... ^ ?wt :T^is?Bton tooke' my1 dear fellbw, I'm jton^Imayh?m.;iex vtho. beat cl terms, ^ iao as a iilead, for ? believe I > id Jdnxrii^hadmadtes gwaJkw?j?l_ ^ .-^?on by;iiiUm^ 5lB^Hp]Miss" TfaTers-when I saw i? was f v bmtlm doing so; but, smbe nia marriage,! ^^^^in^^^^^^s^meon^^. 1 OP&n^'^^ do voni Etl?^ at Ii^3arn^?re'sf'' j ' :norance; Iftey^^cariEe.Ij^^wbli^fljir^ tie pa-i ^peeknito; ''Chadey C^jlBton.'' i ^^^\.(^rlf/:Cfe^ ^Cl< feknbwn 'that. he lad paid nis adfiresa?-to ";<Mrs. IT^istJetan m. mrmer:day8,i jport B&icl aao had encouraged them. Iranaatv^iafilfiton: I whim to bo of an extiemely jealonsj n,n#ur^ \i i g- ??l^TnarXmvJ, Penrose," saldTwistle-i 5^^ahakmg bis inger.at me as he wouldj g?a*:I^l7afein.the;a^ "what 3^ twkj?^^^ ^temifijJ? 3She wnole r1 ^ wewl-ta?^hag aid cl rwaai ft! laaghinge-yes, laughingl Pe ' I played, arwrninably; ^bear to sea them.?' iv*^1 _ .^.ans teianls was neve?,a^i||Wjai wH?had^^begnn to play too late JalJfe^He wafii art aiirtoyl og pax tier, as be always in ' :slated on- Ieadin?, taking all the diiacralt K;8t^^e^:faflinjs-at' tnem. He troa a ?^>sffi";mb^r-'ob^ opT?namV?!8,> h* ? 'v-ivaa'atoira'ya taiing technical objpctld:* on ;JppinW^px8Ctice. Stats' however liodii v'^oj^^ftlshot pleasant, to.be latighaa ^^eviinfby one's wife. I tried to oaothe v Twlstleton, but he mterrupted me. ; ^*]*5So%'thcre'#;?sioih^ I desixe to ^n^^:Twis&c\<m^orway^ spoke as thouglj ihe waa-addressin g. the co^rjb>of appeals, ^^hen>ra? ^^lfe t?^j^ekjfot tv?.tnfiaikof;?iIrikof thatf' | &&^o^ja&i9 wkdiever^'3afisw?D&^l> ??SI?i fejffita'WttDged to stay, and you arc going -Ma^anion Saturday again. I think yon ?^?r#making^mountains out of molehills.'' ^^Jihc^e l.-iai^-V'm6^X0m^sm^} Ire^Twistlptpn, wm^^rtM ildn't s?e tbern^I?d,:* jdii Twlrtletca fe^ooiniteiatnoe, war? playing an cplnton c ^nia i^pewriter. ~It war to him, I" oathougb each ncto he struck p dsejp^OMDo^ caL an; ? ' X,. can remember w. m fira^'bad-'bla typewriter. Ia tboes days no-nsied to.alt- at It for boars - practicing, hitsips 3rst ono note and then ?o4hej->; a* ? nit^eJs.yyaiying between ^teA^'rftwikute' :?*n5.?,f?w?. -jar. .tupea minntes, fc*every njow snd then using the most hori rfble. language, as he put a capital for it K.an^ Thenhia P^tt#:JtooxM at! fl^rtigh they' were' thi ? " productions of ate drunken printers Wh} ?;:^hadeach'taken arf"absent comrade's work for the day; and. they were always copied '-lefts* they'went to cliants. Now the '-^riachinsLwe?^dk^ cHok, dick, evenly; 'andVmen^ perfect ;^'3nsJiter--?f-''it.' J-4?d-aeen him write tt Shis oyeasht^ I have no doubt that ? it-be could have aitpo1 on his head, and ii / It had been conson/ma with the dignity of - a qneen^epunsel i^ do.so, he cotild havej ^ nlayedhfe instruuwnt ln that posture. : opfniro finished, Twistletoir. who '?"- was a very^methodical nuuv, put - a fresh :sfieefc^papex^^m readiness to corniienca Cflfianv folded and signed what be . had ^5w^en?nd bade me good-night H? last iwmf?B tome were: - S x$*tsii^'i\ "I hope you are right.valbtfNGIhwey! ^C?toton.? ? . ' ? ? ? ^S5S0ureotit'?I;said. ^ffiW^-I .. '^ wish I were,7' y ^nKjaro^ .... ^^fBuncorarje.^i."-Bafl^. W$BQ>V ???'^edinthn morning Twistleton was Cwcsktast; I ?> sooner entered than,. Igl^^nm % eg* 8P?^^ r^ ^thaVpiece of paper, thrust it intd ^^^^&fho arf??, ?dtcdly^read i^x&Tistteton .seemed nn \raa a Tidldlook to hte eyes* .'s proceduro^tbreakfast, which ?extoaor?^hary> to* me than his strange appearance. The egg ho was eat? ing was, to any one with a sense of smell, 'most portentous - -v^^hearmg ? any crim? inal law?seriously tell the boy from the Oack that he believed a bi'l of attainder ^rVttHU lHfttfBtftlllflttflifll ^fl^hriticrifMF trim rv baSPB%gr ?5 aB'WnFf looked at the paper In my hand; on it were two words, neatly printed: "Charley Col? ston." ? . I stared blankly at Twistleton. What did it meant Twistleton was shaking ghosts PhVho asked)' anxiously. "Certainly not," I replied. A'AH' i '.sighed ..Twistleton,- and added;. StefitEiMBiryY '^eriarSmo^?migg-In heaven and eariih than are dreamed of in your philosophy.'" This was the only I ever heard him utter that did itheJ i was 1$ phrase he few^C,- ? d?WberlBve irir-ghost8, who wrote that message on my typewriter?'' X ~ Tflristte^*8Tnanner was very impres? sive, I perjury. "I tell, ?when I; breakfast. Who wrote "Who wrote itf ore he,shouted. I will know.' ,-estod. and can?tyrisa / _ i did not _ it. Fobs was-afraid of overworking self, and so did not choose to. learn it, hut any fool could use it if he liked to learn.. Myopinlc use it. He was r the negro said, '5 hut knew if they* ( to work." ''How about aelaTjno^Br^BiiggestedV'f "Ah tha larmAmfla ?? >anoftf*u*[ Twlstl? for when Fobs came in, knowledge of the ing, making a new suggestion, which did solution of the^^aj^y, dad that waB?that "It is u incsA- ;e,"saidTl5?il^^ tariouflly; "aiaeowcpl" *?'Nonsense 1" I said. "Some fellow has strolled in and written, tha name for fur, "Funl" cried Twiff?eibn^^Qdlgr?nt "^^^lAwUhm^nprt 0j^?yV'No,I roofIfe^Us^ message/^ could I get into Tw^etoii's head' that day. Flans and specifications he seemed. no chsrm for htm. He could cn'ly gaze at the piper in his hand and murmur, ever and anm: "A message I'v I saw it was best to humor him, and at my suggestion fy? S up that night, and 1 had had,, a i and.whenl-J left Twistleton he^wto-in much -better spirits.* .. * L**v ** If the ghost comes to-night ho won't beaj^gjwfl^the tyr^write^,/anyhow,,, | ^^uahTiaon't know," wpIlediTwis {"HWUli, laiBmidj.;. ! W??i*q-p?^egtmg~6nb~ Ject" I went .with in ghosft, ffid%,hda?BBe (f?net had Charley Colston's name, .on, ,,thj.,typg: [ Wxlter^-. ? L- __ ,? . )d down to breakfast. 11 tion, found him In the wildest imagt dition. He had taken every f with* I must what entered the room. "Go?" I said; and who is to lead in Bun? combe vs. Badger?" Ho waa ailBnt, and.lnrjed oil of ? his face, except his whiskers, in his bands. Eve^Jb^ha^^.Jar^ end uncouth as they' w^re,, .cpujj^ not contain his whlsk , <<Thinkot WritBon& Clune. What will p^sayHf'^mi^'B^m^&e^ that to calm Twistleton to snTrta eT-fanf. > "My dear Penrose," he said in a trem-' bling voice, "this is a ; of it But I will do my Mm* counsel and a man of houorj" said I, seiz? ing him by theT "If it is a ma my hand with grati of mine, and eat i m tudo at this I! -calmed himself. I - Tub cold chop, and ??d, water for,,hin* Instep of. the tea, ; which hadalreaiy stood ia the tew^for more than an iLonr.: Tneal endeavored to coach him m Buncombe against Badger, but wiiSh small , success. Then wMch^t?^^-^'-^^ngh'-J . f^^fcg&W n<rth^.elser and was Interested in seeing now ????gtthjifewwHfl up a case as he went Ir^S^was to-daj -not | even on his wedding day?and I was quite frightened forbiin. tpupated by; Smuga n m ep^um^efbc^f.L. J., rt?^Tw^etoMMame in ?n*Bx a colbsultSfion. As ho entered I heard two solicitors' clerks say to each other: ^ "Who-to tfiat'witih the^'wnfekersf"; 7 "Twistleton, Q. C. He has the .biggest practica at the oar." ' "He looks like a boded owl," suggested his companion:... ^ . .. '?DrinksfT^^eve," was the; reply. This was horrible for -Twistleton. was a follower of Prebendary Falutin, the great teetotaler. But certainly Twistleton had a dis? sipated look this morning; His eyes were and the lines under his<eyes were very dark and hollow.. Eta .cheeks, were jale and TeBctfrT' Something of the" kind, I Lord Justice Smugg, who nodded assent. Twistleton rose to open the case, which was a veryvintricateone, and Lord Usher, according tovhis i rupted him with the- regularity of a piece of clc^cJcwork^eyer^ljwo and_ a. half min? utes, ar.d then wondered why he did not understand the case]aid shook himself, impatiently. Mucl? to' 'Lord "Usher's tonishment Twistleton did not deliver any of those stinging retorts by which he was wont to.keep the court c? appeal in order and frighten their lordsMps Into deciding (In his favor. On nrt.cing this, Lord Usher began to chaff und rally Twistleton HfrlWhanMrJth^-jas the, admiration of the junior bar, the two Ijt?s justices and/ not least of all, of the master.of the rolls jiMps^t^iAt length/ Twis^tpn, onexpa I -fciating on the merifce of Buncombe's sew [ ins machine, alluded to it as a typewriter. W&exeTipon Xord Usher said, with a hu? morous leer, that if it had been a question of typewriters no dput t Mr. Twistleton would have been trailed as a specialist to give evidence and would not have been arguing the case before. them. At which thosedn the court who knew of Twistle ton's | fad tittered, and his lordship's namesakes fwho stand about th et wart put their'hands before their faces and altook visibly, for a I moment or two?' ^ndi'then (saBed^dTif j <hnsh!" and looked1 ojj*l>y. But.Twifitle-, ton lost his temper over this, and asked his lordship if his lordship meant to hint that the = court did net v-ant to hear him, and intimated Ids intention, if such was the case, of 'sitting1 down. And then the whole court was really quite silent for a minute or two, in anticipation of a. row; and ovary one ceased to fidget, and paid close attention to Lord Usher, to hear "Mm, with his blandest and most urbane of smiles, explaining how it was the great privilege of that court to listen to Mr. Twistleton, and what a high value they set upon that privilege, and how it was quite inconceivable to him (Lord Usher) that he (Mr. Twistleton) could imagine . for .a moment that this court or any other rellirf'should "wisb.."him to sit down. Whereupon Twistle ton murmured that his lordship was, .very, good, meaning thereby that he should like to be with his lordship in a small room where he could give him a bit of his mind. Then the case proceed? ed quite regularly, unttt Twistleton hand? ed- &rrd Usher a lot of 1 papers to explain his case; and Lord Usiter coming to one, said, wito a knowing side glance at Smugg, L, J., that, from the handwriting, it must ?jo a note of Mrl. Twisileton's In another i *otu>:' aa ha AlA nal Vnrt i the name of Charles Colston was a party to this case. And what would have hap? pened then I don't know; only the court rose for lunch. I heard two or three people say 11 at day thaife "Twistleton, poor fellow, was doing more .work than he ought to;" that "Twistieton was a clever fellow, but he could not afford to burn the candle at both .ends..?' Indeed, Twistleton's strange con? duct in Buncombe vs. Badger was the general topic of conversation in the robing room. ^ ^Wheir Twistleton came out of court I had the* greatest difficulty to prevent him rushing down to Norfolk by the night . train, j JEe .wassure it was true; ho be? lieved' in' tho message. I canned him down and we had dinner together at my club. He had to continue his speech in the morning. I, tried to coach him in "Bmcombe vs. Badger, but it was of no avail. I do not think he ever knew for which side he was appearing. We agreed that we would sit up in Swatches and sok?ep'?ur eye-'On the type writer'aJuVnight. There was a-sofa in the recess- of the- window, and Twistleton sent ine to bed and placed himself on this. I rjade^Mm -"good tight^and - took his " bed for the first half of the night. About 2 o'clock in the morning I awoke and went to Twistleton. Ho was wide awake, read? ing some?: papers' on the safe; ^'Have you seen anything?1' I asked. "Nothing whatever," he replied .... "Nor heard anything?" '^Not.a sound." We took the lamp to the typewriter and 'opened itT ?Tl?ro*was fh$'Bheet or piper las ho alwayis left it,'.untouhhed . Twistle ;;t<^lo5ked;it-up again &hd=$(^'tte.fcey.'. "Put it under your pillow." "I will,'.' he replied; "it's very good of you to sit up like this." j V'Jt'g =nothing at; all, I assure you," I f^ Eeep; strict watch, won't yon?" 1 ^"PpTO^nlse-y6uj"T8aid Twistleton shook me by the hand with ' em?ttotf and went out; he looked very ill .and.wre.tched, I thought, and I was sorry' for him. Was It a ghost's . message, or -what,:that was making his-lifo a burden ptojhim7-i>-Should I solve the mystery to? night? c ""' I waited about an hour and a half. The jdawoi came peeping through the painted! 'shutters and made tha lamp look dim. I was almost, dozing?in fact, I had shut my eyes" and lost consciousness for perhaps a minute, perhaps more. A sharp click? ing sound awoke me. It was the type? writer. There, seated on a chair in ?ont ' of ;lf, playing nimbly oh the queer instru? ment,. was a white,, misty figure. It had 'finished. It closed the cover down and turned the key. It wheeled around to the door, and I saw the face and whiskers ?i -khewao well;r -it was Twistleton him fselfi i ilW oh W Oil . My first impulse.was to wake him, but! I had heard it was dangerous to wake per? sons walking in their sleep. He wanted; ail the Sleep he could get, so I decided to let him, alone, to walk down to my own: chajnbers and get liome more rest myself. When' I 'got out into Old square I could mot; help,roaring with laughter.. It was; "too 1funny;' The idea of old Twistleton writing messages to himself - on the type? writer and being frightened out of his wits by them. What a story to tell against' thinll No ohe^would believe it?it was too Soo-i to "bo true. I awoke a little late the next morning, butwent straighrdown to Old'square "be kst^j^JUasJ I? wagL too late, 'l rhisery over a hasty >nr?.' :hc^had gone to lo Charly"train';' Foss was to py>fcA.ftny-A3rrjiflfl he though fit to Wxitson &r Clame.... . There, was the .typewriter shaj&ered into a thousand pieces,1-1*3 intri? cate machinery a shapeless chaos. I shud? dered to think what would happen if 10&re was anything between ? Charley Colston jand^i^ jTwislietoE , ?!?aMn 'S H 0 ? 0 ?: a I ^n !townrevery 6ne; was asking what had '"become of Twistleton.'" The' rumor went round tho law courts that ha was Insane. I maintained a discreet silence. Mr. Clame was almost crying, as Slokoach, mnrmnr ing some thing about 4jbad news, and his learned leader," rose to continue Twistie ton's opening. Lord Usher, unrestrained by the presence of Twistleton, made the court- of appeal a place of fiery torment: to that eminent elderly junior, Mr. Slo? koach. , Bustle,' queen's counsel for Bad? ger,, was not even called upon to reply; Buncombe and Another were dismissed, .Withcostg,,_ . *...,_l._ The early train stopped, as I knew, at station?forty in number. I could ne poor Twistleton's r state of mind he- pottered' along in a slow train to Barndore. He arrived at the house about breakfast time?I have the story from Grimbletoh, who. was there?he came into i the breakfast room and his appearance elicitjed^shout of, surprise. * jae; i r\ "What has ibecorae ? of'- Bunbombe-'vs Badger?" cried Lord Barndore. "Settled, aht" '-, /. ,;T ^?Ndt that r know of,-" muttered Twistleton,. sulkily; and then, looking sound! jQercely,- asked:'". ^Where's my wife?" \ '^?froV.-'a'dwn.'yet,*"-replied''Lora Barn? dore:" " ' '^Twistleton i.looked hastily round, as though in search of some one else, and then'tore up stairs-to his wife's room. The whole company looked at e ach other in silence. There was some explanation about bad news, but the Twis tie tons never went into mourning; and Mrs. Twistleton seemed very merry all that day. It is true Twis ?eton was moody and shut himself up a good deal Grimbleton told me that he never understood- the whole business-in the least; in fact, in Twistleton's circle It jWas a. pipe, daysf ^wonder. By the bye, I 'almost forgot to mention that Charley Colston left Barndore to be married in Scotland the day after Twistleton came to town. i When Twistleton retnrnedto Old square JioVwas aeadder and; a wiser man.: He gave up be^vmg inghosfe, apxLdid not buy another'typewriter. 'I told Twistle? ton that I would not let the matter go any further, and I mentioned at tho time that he might get me the junior brief in Buncombe vs. Badger, which went to the house of lords, where, through Twistle ? ton's clear arguments, Lord Usher and Lords Justices Smugg and. Summerbosh \vero overruled. That year, mostly through Twistleton's influence, my fee book credited mo with ?2,000. I have kept my secret well, but since Twistleton succeeded Lord Usher as mas? ter of the rolls, Lady Twistleton has not called an Mrs. Penrose, and, although my wife assures me that she is rather glad of it, she is always telling me now that she does not think so good a story should be lost to the world as that of Twistleton's ?typewriter.?Comhill Magazine. Fret ch Hair Dressers. 'a Paris is said, to contain some 4,000 hair 'dressers, and the corporation every'year gives a "Grand Soiree de Coiffure," when awards are distributed and a ball is given. The exhibition this year has just taken place at the Tivoli Vauxball rooms. A large round table, covered with crimson velvet and several hand mirrors, with a corresponding number of chairs, were placed on a pLitf or m at one end of the hall, and presently the seats were occupied by seven or eight ladies with blonde tresses^ who held themselves in readiness to sub? mit their flowing locks to the manipulation of competing artists. At a signal from trie president tho rival coiffeurs stepped to their respective places and set to work on the heads of their vic? tims, each one undertaking a different style of dressing. The ladies, meanwhile, make up for their tedium of the process by gazing in the mirrors. There was a coiffure Louis XV, very tasteful aad free from exaggeration; then a Pompadour, worthy tho head of a queen; a Marguerite de Paust and a Marguerite de Bourgogne, both very prettily contrived; a coiffure mythologique, made- up of mountains of false hair; a pyramide, simulating on Egyptian monument, sprinkled with flowers, and a very effective coiffure de bah consisting of a few thick tresses abundantly sprinkled with sparkling pow? der. Something, too, was allowed to the masters who excel in prompt improvision and rapid seizing of effects; for there was a prize given for a coiffure imprevue, wherein much dexterous and forcible work appeared. The successful competitor for this priza, M G. Moussion, received a gold medal for his pains. His comrades all assert that he was born with a caul. High thinking and plain living ore, in fact, nec? essary for those who would obtain the highest honors in hair dressing; but the true coiffure, like the poet or the cook, is born, not made. No study or application will compensate for tho divini aliqnid, without which a man cannot write epic poet is cr successfully dress the heads of young ladles.?Paris Letter. ' A boat containing fourteen persons has been successfully worked on the Seine by artificial wires acting on the air and. propelled by a rotating wheel, BLOCKADE RUNNING. EXPERIENCE OF A CLYDE STEAMER ON THE CAPE FEAR COAST. Trying; to Pass Through the New Inlet. A Cordon of Cruisers on Guard?Beach? ing the Vessel and Sotting Hot on Fire. Our forty-elght-hour trip was uninter? rupted by Union cruisers, and wo reached the Cape Fear offing about midnight. The blockading squadron, we bad learned in Nassau, had been largely increased, and the captain, officers and pilot were on the qui vive. There was no moon, but the stars were shining, a contingency which had been counted upon. All was expecta? tion not unmixed with trepidation on board the Corn Rigs.' Even the beautiful lady passenger, who had not made her ap? pearance.on deck since she came on board at Nassau, came out on deck and peered through the night glass gallantly tendered by the captain. It seemed as though every yard of space was guarded by the blockading squadron that night Three times the Cora Rigs in tying to pass through the new inlet had to turn back when on the point of running directly into a cruiser. The captain, heeding not the advice of the pilot, resolved on a bold dash. The. cruisers had drawn near tho shore and made a cordon around the mouth of the new inlet Boom: A long, sullen roar from an Armstrong gun at the Mound battery told the cruisers that they were too near. The fiery, screaming shell passed over the inside line of cruisers and only missed tho Corn Rigs by a few feet. "Give her. more steam," was tho cap? tain's command by muffled bell to tho en? gineer. The runner Blipped between two cruisers unobserved, when the way was Btopped by a third, which fired two shots in rapid succession. Away, like a fox pursued by a pack of dogs, rushed the Clyde steamer to the north. Then turn? ing ahnest a complete circle, she again pluckily essayed an entrance. In vain. Blue lights were burning on half a dozen quarter decks; a dozen rock? ets went up in air and the roar of a dozen guns added to the excitement of the scene. A shell struck the smokestack, tearing it half away. The frightened lady ran on deck and fainted in the captain's arms. i "Head her round the Frying Fan to the south," shouted the captain, as ho con? veyed the lady to her stateroom, where her colored servant lay oh the floor. r , It was 1 , o'clock and there was not much darkness to spare. In an horn* and a half afterward the Corn Rigs es? sayed the. southern inlet, the distance being.reduced by the pilots' knowledge of an intricate passage through the shoals. ' The captain recklessly headed for the inlet at once. The night glasses showed that he must pass a cruiser, but he steered his boat directly for it. Outside two more were bearing in from the east, and ad? vanced behind us. Lying close to shore, hut nearer the forts than the Corn Rigs, was another, quietly waiting to gobble us . up. The gray dawn was breaking slowly. We were in the toils. -?' "Clear away the boats." That meant that the Corn Rigs was to be beached, and I sprang to help. We were close to shore and the firing was in? cessant. Bang, bang; whirr, whirr 1 "D?n them!" said the captain bitterly; "they are firing grape shop at us. But they shan't capture this boat" - Two barrels of turpentine stowed for? ward behind the cable were smashed in with an ax, and the limpid liquid flooded the decks. Meanwhile one boat, smashed topieces by grape shot, was cleared away and two; others lowered. Officers aha I "menv* crowded inton them. Abner, the . pilot, with blood streaming down his face I from a splinter wound, worked the helm j as coolly as on a pleasure excursion. "Cornel" impatiently said the captain as myself and the mate hauled the lady and her servant into the'boat. The other boat was on its way to the shore. (A11 right," said the pilot, jumping down. "Crack!" The first mate hod fired bis pistol into the turpentine. A fierce and sudden blaze enveloped the steamer from stem to stern, as she drove head foremost on the beach. The cruisers, enraged at the loss of the rich prize almost within their--grasp,-commenced firing with in? creased rapidity. BangI bang I bang! The water all around the boat was I ..churned almost into foam by the grape shot. A shot killed one of the men, and I took hold of his oar, with my feet on his bleeding corpse. In a few seconds we were on the beach, beside the burning vessel Everybody jumped into the surf, and the captain and I carried the lady ashore. The servant was carried ashore, also. "I 'dar', boss, you is on trouble," I turned and saw a negro, seated on one oi! the- two wheeled, one mule wagons of that region. "You are a black angel from heaven," said I to the colored man.; "I wish the lady .conveyed to some house.'' Two or three boats from the cruiser were already at the burning vessel. We drove hurriedly to Smithvfile, where a better conveyance landed us in Wilming? ton. Before dark I had the pleasure of handing the lady over to her husband, Maj. Sheldon, a Georgian officer of good family.?Detroit Free Press. ~"' * Cure for Sea Craze. Boys who have a longing to go to sea should read some of the thirty-four cases in San Francisco and New York wherein captains and mates are charged with cru? elty toward the men. In ten cases men and boys were beaten to death, and in :thirteen others were made cripples. The average sea captain comes as near being a brute as anything molded in human form ?Detroit Free Press. _ Prematurely Weary Men. At the large evening receptions at which there is waltz and galop music the num? ber of prematurely weary men who "don't dance" is larger than over. When supper is announced, however, the fatigued fellow who "don't eat" cannot be found in the crowded drawing rooms. Unspeakably Irritating. Harper's Weekly tells of a well known novelist from New York who withdrew his account from a bank because the teller had a way of throwing down his pass book when he made a deposit that was "un? speakably irritating."?Chicago Herald. -.How to Keep Tour Tomper. Maoklln was a man of very irritable temper and a severe taskmaster at re? hearsal, but he made sturdy and habitual efforts to keep his temper down. One morning at rehearsal one of the actors got tired with over particularity, as he called it, and declared it worse than the Prussian exercise. Macklin paused, looked at the refrac? tory actor and quietly said: "Suppose we all go and sit down a little in the green room." He walked in and the actors followed; he sat down, and they seated themselves; he then took out his watch, looked at it and laid it on the table. "Now," said he, "we'll just sit here one hour." Tho performers ac? quiesced, but kopt rather an awful silence. At the expiration of the hour Macklin took up his watch.- "Now," he snld, "we are all in good humor and we'll go upon the.stage and begin our rehearsal." ?Detroit Free Press. When Our Generals Died. Gen. Grant died at thefago of 63. Gen. Logan died at the age of 03. Gen. Han? cock died at the ago of Gl. Gen. Mc Clellan died at tho age of 60. Gen. Hal leck died at 59. Gen. George G. Meade died at 59. Gen. George H. Thomas died at C4. Gen. W. T. Sherman Is the only one of the few greatest generals of tho war who has passed far beyond the fatal 63, and Farragut, fts greatest naval hero, died at 69. Grant, Logan, Hancock and McClellan were men who, in the ordinary course of nature and in circumstances of peaceful life, would have lived, if not to extreme at f)e&at to advanced old age. They died years before the time naturally allotted to them. Meade and Thomas were of more fragile mold.?Frank lies lie's. ?_ Onco Was Enough. A man who got up in his sleep tho other night inadvertently placed his foot on a small spool of cotton at the head of the stairs and landed at tho bottom rather emphatically without touching more than two steps. He was Instantly aroused from his somnambulistic state, and caressing a largo lump in the occipital region, feel? ingly remarked: "Well, this Is tho second time I've been fool enough to go down a toboggan slide, and you bet it will be the I Jostl"?Norristown Herald. LANGUAGE OF LEGS. WHAT THE VARIOUS POSTURES AS? SUMED IN PUBLIC INDICATE. A Physiognomist Studios Human Nature in a Street Car?Curious Indications of Disposition and Character? Move? ments of the Eyelids. " Did you notice that old man who just went past?" asked a young doctor tho other day. "Well, he will sit with hifi right leg crossing the left," " Why, what do you mean ?" " Nothing much. Only that any ob? server can tell what leg a man will cross by the way he wears his clothing." "You don't mean to say that you know from tho appearance of a person how they cross their feet ?" I inquired. "Yes, that's it. You don't believe itj Well, come with me. We'll take a short ride on a street car, and I'll prove my as? sertion to be true." A few moments later saw me aboard a car, the sole occupant being a German woman with a basket. "She don't count?" I suggested, inquir? ingly. "Oh, yes. Yon can tell women just as well as men. Sho will put the left foot over the right." Almost before he had finished, as if to prove the truth of his statement, the left brood shoe was slowly put over the right. ANALYZING A 6UDJECT. "There's a subject for us," ho con? tinued, as a thin young man with an im? mense walking carte entered the door. "Look how neatly his coat fits; see how his silk hat shines; observe his polished boots. You will notice the height of his collar and his spotless linen. \ All right now. That man will pull his pantaloons gently at the kneo, and then with care cross the right leg over the left." It was getting rather interesting, and it was with delight I welcomed another pas? senger? He was fair and fat, but more than forty. His ruddy, over hanging cheeks rivaled his scanty locks in the foshionablo tint, "town red." His weight was something remarkable, judged from the space he occupied, but, despite this fact, he dropped but oho fare In the box. "A cherub, eh?" said tho physiognomist. "Now, that man is lazy. See how limp his collar is, and how unclean his. cuffs. Even the age of slobbering is not past, which is responsible for those marks on his coat. Now, one glance is sufficient to show that he will use great work to get the left-leg *bvsr the right. See him? It's a difficult task, but ho imagines that it is as nicely crossed as any man's can be. "You will find the majority of people are not over neat about their appearance. While they may bo cleanly enough, they haven't much pride in tho fit of their clothing; consequently, most people give the preference to the left foot. It is even noticeable by the hands. See our fat man; see how snugly he crosses the right hand with tho left. It's the most inter? esting study one can have, the study of human nature.. I practice at it contin? ually. I have taught myself to read peo? ple's thoughts." THE STUDENT CONTINUES. Tho car by this time was comfortably filled. Along tho opposite side, with the exception of tho old man, the left leg was crossing the right. Ono woman out of the four female passengers crossed right, and if .appearance counts for aught I could have told it would be so. "Another thing I have studied," con? tinued this student of human nature,1 'and that is the movement of the eyelids. If I want to tell a woman's temper I watch her eyelids. You am read a man in the same,way, but not so readily. A woman with a fiery temper will move her eyelids with a snap, and that snap betrays her. Another who is easy going and hard to arouse moves her eyelids languidly. One with a quick brain and a temper furious when aroused justly winks steadily, but neither quickly nor slowly until engaged in interesting conversation. Even bright thoughts will cause her eyelids 10 move with rapidity and show the state of the brain as well as her temper. "Why do I study these human points? you ask. In tho first place, because it is interesting to me, ai d next, because it is useful for a man in public life to have an insight into human nature. When we have learned just such little things as these we can more quickly tell the men or women wo come In contact with, which is always an advantage. Clothing, hats, seal sacques, even a place where a button should be, partakes of tho character of the wearer and tells a student as plain as print with whom he has to deal."?New York Jour? nal. An Esquimau Do^ Team. "I am told that there is to be an Esqui? mau dog team at the carnival," said Mr. J. H. Hubbard, who had charge of tho Canadian game trophy at tho Colonial ex? hibition. "It would bo a splendid attrac? tion if they have a good team." "Is it not your team that is to bo exhibited 1" asked a reporter. "No," was the reply. "Mine were stuffed, and I have left them in England. It was tho same team which conveyed Maj. Jarvis right through from Fort Churchill, and their reward on arriv? ing at Winnipeg was to be poisoned by prusslc acid and stuffed for exhibition. I have tho harness h^jwith me." "How many dogs do they usually have to a team?" was tho next question. "There are usually four, but very often six or eight. It would not do, however, to have more than four in a team to be driven through the streets, as with tho bands of music, the noise and the crowd of people they would be hard to manage. "The best dog is a cross between a wolf and a collie slut. They are not savage, but on the contrary are very devoted to the man who feeds them. They are very peculiar in this respect A man may drive a team fivo years and feed them every night, but if he sells them, the buyer feeds them, and thereupon he becomes their boss. They, givo implicit obedience to the man who feeds them last. Good dogs arc worth from $25 to $50. They used to be employed in drawing fish from Lake Win? nipeg into the town, and are often used yet by the Indians who come in on treaty days for their pay. When tho Indians have their sun dance they kill and eat tho oldest and most worthless of the dogs, for it would, never do to have a dance with? out a meal of roast dog afterward. The Stonies never do this, but the Crees, the Sioux and some other tribes do."?Mon? treal Gazette. Not All Satisfied. "And so your dear Uncle David is dead? Was he sick long?" "Not a great while, but he was a great sufferer. Everything however, was done for him that was pos sible." "Then, of course, you ore all satisfied with his medical treatment?" "Oh, yes; that Is to say, all of us except Cousin John. Uncle David didn't leave John anything but the family Bible."?* Boston Transcript. New Newspaper in China. They are going to start a new newspa? per in China. It is to be a weekly journal published in English and called Tho Chi? nese Times. The Cliinese Times is the re? sult of a successful venture made with a native print, The Sheh Pao, which started last May, and -has been prosperous ever since. The secret of its popularity is stated with reasonable pride in tho pros? pectus of the forthcoming paper, and the proprietors confidently trust that by con? ducting their new paper on the lines of the old they will command an equally wide circulation. Their plan is simplicity itself. They will abuse everybody by turns and no one long; and they hope by rigidly adhering to this principle to be able to boast of The Chinese Times, as thoy boLSt of The Sheh Pao, that in the short space of six months "there is scarcely ono nationality represented in Tien-tsin but what has more or less articulately com? plained of the hostility of tho paper."? Chicago Times. Behind tho Footlights. The people who arc horn to the sock and buskin en.'oya "camaraderie" into which no other less fortunate person en? ters. Those persons who, as a rule, make tho best actors and actresses arc those who aro born in the profession. The child brought up behind tho footlights is B?ro to know the minor duties of the stage better than tho inspired genius who shall study them for years.?Mrs. John Sher? wood. Education. Dom Pedro is looking out for the educa? tion of his subjects. Ho has recently es? tablished a professorship of Semetic lan? guages ia his Rio Janeiro university, and he proposes to have chairs of all modern languages as welL?New York GrapMc. Krupp's latest gun sends a ball two tons in weight through thirty-eight inches of Baclilcn's Arnaca Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi? tively cores Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac? tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hill Bros., Ander? son, 8. 0. A. P. Johnstone. A. 0. Strickland. DENTAL CARD. Johnstone & StricMand, SURGEON DENTISTS, HAVING formed a partnership in the practice of Dentistry, we are prepar? ed to do all work in our line after the most approved modern methods. Gas adminis? tered for extracting teeth when desired. Office?No. 2 Granite Row, over Bleck ley, Brown & Fretwell's Store. Aug 20,1886 7 PATENTS. WE Gr. HENDERSON, Patent Attorney And Solicior. OFFICES, 925 F STREET, P. 0. Box 50. WASHINGTON, D. C. Formerly of the Examining Corps, TJ. S. Patent Office, Practices before the Patent Office, U. S. Supreme Court and the Federal Courts. Opinions given as to scope, validity, and infringements of Patents. Information cheerfully and promptly furnished. Hand Books on Patents, with references annexed, FREE. Hiving sold yeureicel tentpreparailon known as Ofoi thepistyearormore ive ire pleased to re >crt th*t it has given entire satisfaction and we de net hesitate to recommend It. J.aWmiams&Cio, Syracee, N Y SoldtyDroggista. Fk :c, $1.00. For sale by ORR & SLOAN, Anderson, 8. C._45?ly ? Cart i In_ _rl TO 6 DAY8.\ fG aUtateed not Wl cause Strletare. vrdonirfayths foniflttmlttlCo.' Cincinnati Ohio. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! Will be sold Cheaper than Ever at G. F. TOLLY'S FURNITURE STORE! THERE you can find the most Elegant assortment of all kinds of Furniture, from the cheapest to the finest, in the whole up-country. Sold Cheaper than anywhere in the State or out of It. Full and complete Room Suits from $16.00 to $350.00. Elegant Plush Parlor Suits at $45.00. Lounges from ?5.00 to $13.00. Washstands from $1.25 to,$12.00. Wardrobes from $9.50 to $50.00. Bedsteads (hard wood) from $2.25 to $30.00. Chairs from 45c to $2.00; Rocking Chair from $1.25 to $10.00, And EVERYTHING ELSE IN PROPORTION. I will duplicate New York, Baltimore, Charleston or Augusta prices. Everybody invited to come and see my Goods and be convinced. Jfi?" P. S.?Persons indebted to me must pay up immediately and sava trouble. Can't indulge any longer. Oct 14,1886 G. F. TOLLY, Depot Street. 14 THE EARTHQUAKE HAS SHOOK DOWN PRICES on everything, and of course has affoctod my Stock of Harness, Bridles, Collars, Saddles. Whips, Etc. My stock is larger than it ha? ever been, and I must dispose of if. I use the VERY BEST material, and guarantee every piece of work that leaves my Shop. My work is scattered all over the County. Ask any person who is using it about it. Here are some of my prices: Hand-made Buggy Harness from $10.00 up. Hand? made Double Buggy Harness from $18.00 to $40.00. . Give me a call, and I will convince vou that my work and prices can't be boat in the State. Over WILHITE & WILHITE'S DRUG STORE on Granite Row. Persona indebted to me must pay up by 15th November. Oct 7, 1880 13 J?RfiES M. PAYNE, This Space is Keserved for BARTON & SMITH, COimtAOTOES aid BUILDERS, AND DEALERS IN All kinds of Lumber, Moldings, Shingles, &c, BLUE RIDGE YARD. Oct 28,1886 16 3m IsTIEW Photograph Gallery FlTTED up vith a handsome Landscape Background, painted to order by a fine Artist in the City of Baltimore, together with many other of the latest improved accessories, enables MAXWELL'S GALLERY to turn out FINE PICTURES in all the latest styles. PANELS A SPECIALTY. Og^, Call and see some of our new work. We guarantee satisfaction. J- BYRON JE WELL? Photographer. May 6,1886 43 CAUTION. Consumers thould not confuse our Sptdfl>: with th? numerous imitations, subttit'tUs, potash and mercury mixtures which are got? ten up to sell, not on their own merit, but oi the merit of our remedy. An imitation ' always a fraud ar.d a cheat, cr.l y (Vl* only asthey can steal from itu a: 'icte imltntr.l TYeatise on Wood and Skin ;>i*< n*t* inuilr. '? free. For tale by all druoiuu. THE SWIFT 'V.W ???>.. S. S. vs. FOTASE I. ! I havu had Wood poison r?r ten years. I hno-.v I hnvo la!;.':i . .t ? ? iodide of potimh in that time, but it did mo no pootl. L>n>l rammt* vy ,-. ?. and lltnbs wero covered with wires, and 1 conld scarcely u-c :r>y iir:;i< ?u :.? matlsmin my shoulders. I took S. S. S., and it hits done me men pood eines I have taken. My face, body and neck are perfectly clear mid cUai:, nw ;.>. . :? matton Is entirely pone. I weighed 116 poands when 1 began the medicine, und 1 rn.w v. 16J pounds My flret bottle helped me jrreaUy, and. Rave me on appetito like a slrvtv; m. 1 would not be without 3.8. S. for several times itt. weight in cold, i WOttjo. noi uu ?ivu c ? MITCHELL; W. 23d St. Ferry, New York. jXOTICE. New Harness Shop THE undersigned having bought out the Harness Business heretofore car? ried on by Mr. J. P. Catlett, are now pre? pared to'} Harness you up, or rather your Horses and Mules, with First Class Home-made Harness at astonish? ingly low prices. We have on band a nice lot of Bridles, Halters, Collars, Lines, &c? at very low figures. Also, a nice line of Buggy and Wagon Whips from ten cents up. Special attention given to Repair? ing of all kinds in our line. Call and see us before making your trade. Shop up? stairs, overMcCully, Cathcart & Co.'s Store. JESSE M. SMITH, THOS. H. McKINNEY. Feb 11, 1880_31_ly NOTICE, IHAVE now in Stock, atj[exceedingly low prices Doors, Sash, Blinds and Glass of every description. ALABASTINE, an excellent wall finish. WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL and PUTTY, READY MIXED PAINTS, VARNISHES, colors dry and in Oil. PICTURE (FRAMES, made from all styles of Gilt and other Mouldings. Picture Frame Cord and Hangings. Call and give me a trial. W. B. BEACHAM. Depot Street, Anderson, S. C. July 22, 1886_2_ly_ FOWLER'S STABLES HEADQUARTERS FOR HORSES AND MULES! -o IHAVE just completed an addition to my Stable, making it one of the lar? gest and most convenient Stables in the np country, and am now prepared to take bet? ter care than ever of my customers' Stock and Vehicles. Also, have on hand at all times a supply of Stock, which I am offering at low prices on easy terms. To those indebted to mo, I will say that I am compelled to make collections by 1st November. Please come up at once, and save me the trouble of sending a collector to see you. _ J. S. FOWLER. Oct 15,1885 14 BggBB23EZaBE3H A Corrector, Pse/rolator, ITerve-Eeat. "Tlie Hcartis the Scat of Life." One of every five we meet has somo form of Heart Disease, and is in constant dan? ger of Apoploxy or Sudden Dcathl SYMPTOTfZS and DISEASE. For which this Remedy slionld bo taken Heart-pains Palpitation Heart-dnips.y Skip-Beats Throbbing Spasms (Fib;) Numbness Purple-Lips Foor-blcod Shaky-Nerves Syncopo Faint-spells Hot-flashes Paralysis Heart-sympathetic RtmhofBloodtotho Jlcad, Fccltie-rtrcula litai. Labored-breathing, UcarUci?a^cmcut. Nervow-proatratlon, Hcart-rhcumatism, Neuralgia and Valvular Disease. Ono Mcdlclno wttl not Coro oll kin da of Diseases. THIS REIttEDT IS A SFECIFld. It ProvenuraUy, Shock, Sadden Deatb. Every ingredient is from vegetable pro? ducts which grow in sight of every unfor tunnto sufferer. It contains no Morphine, Opium or injurious drugs. CtT" J\*ot a ViMlae? of impure Blood can escape its Purifying" Influence, Prioe $1.00?G bottles $5.00 ^"Prepared at Dr. Kilmer's Dispensary. Blnghamton, N. Y., U. S. A. Lottcrs of lnqalr/promptly answorod. Invalids' Guide to Health (Sent P, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS For sale by j WILHITE & WILHITE, Anderson, S. C. _ 44?ly km Dackacfc, Lang Troubles, Kittey Diseases, Rbeoga?gg, Etc. A trial wli! convince the most skeptical that V ? j i v? iliC txsfil. They are medicated with C!-.p.-:n;iiin anil the active principle of petroleum, being far laoro powerful in their action than other plaster*. l>o not be induced to take others, bat l'i> ?<irr> and get fie genuino "Petroline," which is always enclosed in an envelope with the signature) of thn proprietors. The P.W.P. Co., nmi directions in four languages; also seal In pr*;?ii ami gold on ouch plaster. Sold by all druggists, at 25 cents each. CORN PLASTERS Aro tho best known remedy for hard and soft coma, :md never fail to cure. Prioe, S5 cents. . PEDACURA INSOLES Cure Cold Feet, Goat, Rlieautatlsm. J?aralysio, Swollen Feet, etc. The Peleg Whlto Proprietary Co., S4 Church Street, New York, Manufacturers, of first class druggists and WILHITE & WILHITE, Agents for Anderson, S.'C. April 29,1880 42 ly BELIEF! Forty Years a Sufferer from CATARRH. WONDERFUL TO RELATE! "FOR forty years 1 hare heen a victim to CA TARRII?three-fourths of the dine a sufferer from excruciating pains across my forehead and my nostrils. The discharges were so offensive that I hesitate to mention it, except for the good it may do some other sufferer. i have spent a young for? tune from ray earnings during my forty years of suffering.to obtain relief from the doctors. i havo tried patent medicines?every ono I could learn of?from the four corners of the earth, with no relief. And at lost (57 years of age) have met with a remedy that has cured me entirely?made me a new man. I weighed 123 pounds and now weigh 146. I used thirteen bottles of the medicine, and the only regret I have Is that being in the humble walks of lite I may not have influence to prevail on all Catarrh sullercrs to use what hai cured me, Guinn's Pioneer Biood Renewer. "HENRY CHEVTS, "No. 267 Second St.. Mac on, Ga. Mr. Henry Chcvl*. tHo writer of the above, for? merly of Crawford county, now of Macon, Ca., merits the confidence of all interested iu Catarrh. W. A. HUFF, ex-Mayor of Macon. A SUPERB Flesh Producer and Tonic, Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine. If not in your market it will be forwarded on reccpt of price. Small bottles Sl.00 ; large bottles 81.75. Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY. Macon, Georgia. For sale by HILL BROS.. April 29,1886 Anderson, S. C. 42 FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS No House will die of Couc. Cots or Lrao Fe? veb. If Foutz's Powders are used In time. Font's Powders will cure and prevent HooCeolira. Foutz's Powders will prevent G.w*x8 nr Fowls. Foutz's Powders will Increase the quantity or milk and cream twenty per cent-, ann make the butter Una and sweet. Foutz's Powders will care or prevent almost xvxet Diskask to which Bones and Cattle ore subject. Foutz's Powdfbs will orvi Satis?action. Bold everywhere. DAVIS E. FOTTTZ, Pjg> p r 1 o t o r. EALlZ?^B?, MD. For sale by wholesale and i WILHITE, \C. my i POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, chort weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in canr Royal Bakihg Powder Co., 106 Wall 8t? New York. 42?ly PIEDMONT AIR-LINE, Richmond & Danville; B. B.? COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT DECEMBER 19, 1888. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) Southbound. Lvo Walhalla.... Seneca... Anderson... Spartanb'rg Abbeville... Laurens Greenville Green wood Ninety-Six Newberry? Arr. Columbia... Augusta.... No. 52 8.20 am 9.00 am 10.45 am 12.00 m 10.45 am 5.20 am 9.25 am 12.44 pm 1.10pm 2.04 pm 5.15 pm 9.20 pm Northbound. Lve. Columbia.. Newberry Ninety-Six Greenwo'd Arr. Greenville Laurens'., Abbeville Spart'nbr'g Anderson. Seneca....... Walhalla... Atlanta-... No. 63 11.00 am 1.01pm 2.20 pm 242pm 5.53 pm 5,55pm 4.35 pm 4.35 pm 450 pm 6.02 pm 6.35 pm 10.40pm No. 53 makes close connection for Atlanta. No. 52 makes close connection for Augusta and Charleston at Columbia. Jas. L. Taylor, Gon'l Pass. Agent. D. Cardwkei., Ass't Pass. Agt, Columbia, S, C Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager. _ SAVANNAH_7ALLEY R. E. In effect Nov. 14,1880. Time-r-1 hoar slower than C. & G. E. R. time. Going South?Daily, esccpt Sunday. Leave Anderson. 5 30 a m 1100 a m Leave Deans. 6 02 a m 1133 a m Leave Cooks. 6 82 am 1203pm Leave Lowudesville. 7 05 a m 12 40 p m Leave Latimers. 7 35 am 113pm Leave Hesters. 7 55am 135pm Leave Mt. Carm el.... 8 21am 2 02 p m Leave "Willington.... 8 37am 220pm Leave Bordeau. 8 57 a m 2 40 p m Arrive McCormiek... 9 30 a m . 315 p-m Arrive Augusta.......... 6 05 p m Arrive Charleston-.- 7 00 a m Arrive Savannah. 5 55am Arrive Jacksonville...;....12 00 rn Going North?Daily, except Sunday. Leave Jacksonville. 2 30 p m Leave Savannah. 810 p m Leave Charleston. 400am Leave Augusta.12 15 p in 7 50 a m Leave McCormick... 415 p m 1015 a m Leave Bordeau. 4 49 p m 10 47 a m Leave Willington.... 5 09 p m 11 07 a m Leave Mt. Carmel... 525pm 11 22 a m Leave Hesters.5 51 p m 1148 ajm Leave Latimers. 6 10 p m 12 08 p m Leave Lowndesville. 6 41pm 12 88 p m Leave Cooks.7 15pm 112pm Leave Deans. 7 43pm 142pm Arrive Anderson..... 8 15 p m 2 15 p m Connects with train to and from Green* wood, Laurens and Spartanburg. Connections at Augusta with Georgia, South Carolina and Central Railroads. At Spartanburg with A. & C. Air Line and Asheville & Spartanburg; R. R. Tickets on sale at Anderson to all points at through rates. .Baggage checked to des? tination. E. T. CHaRLTON, G. P. A. W. W. STARR, Supt., Angusta, Ga. 1887. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Magazine during 1887 will contain a novel of intense political, social and romantic ln? terest, entitled "Narka"?a story of Russian life?' by Kathleen O'Meara; a new novel, entitled "April Hopes" by W. D. Howolls; ^Southern Sketches," by Charles Dudley Warner and Rebecca Harding Davis, illustrated by William Hamilton Gibson: "Great American Industries"?contin? ued; "Social Studies " by Dr. R. T. Ely; further articles on tho Railway Problem by competent writers; new series of illustrations by E. A. Ab? bey and Alfred Parsons; articles by E. P. Roe; and other attractions. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Tear: HARPER'S MAGAZINE.?.84 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY.-.I_4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR._4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.2 00 HARPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY . One Year (52 Numbers).-.?10 00 HARPER'S HANDY SERIES^ One Year (52 Numbers).-.15 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United Slates or Canada. Tho volumes of the Magazine begin with the Num? bers for June and December of each year. When no time Is specified, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harpe.'? Magazine, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $3.00 per volume. Cloth cases, lor binding, 50 cents each, by mail, postpaid. Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, An? alytical, and Classified, for Volumes I to 70, inclu? sive, from June, 1850, to June, 1885, one vol., 8vo, Cloth, $4.00. Tcmittances should be mode by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harpes A Brothers. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, New York , 1887. Harper's Weekly. ^ ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly maintains its positions as the leading illustrated nt-vpaper in America; and its hold upon public esto m and confidence was never stronger than at the present time. Besides the pictures, Harper's Weekly always contains install? ments of one, occasionally or two, of the best novels of the day, finely illustrated, with short stories, poems, sketches and papers on important current tonics by tho most popular writers. The care that lias been successfully exercised in the past to make Harper's Weekly a safe as well as a welcome visitor to every household will not be re? laxed in tho future. HARPER'S MlODIGALS. Ter Tear: HARPER'S WEEKLY.~$i 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE...- 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR._4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.? 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY One Year (52 Numbers).-10 00 HARPER'S HANDY SERIES, One Year (52 Numbers).?15 00 Postage Free to all Subscribers in the United States and Canada. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the sub? scriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided tho freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for 87.00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re? eiptof Si each Remittances should be mode by 1'oj t-Offlce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Hahpkk <Sc Bkotiibus. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, New York 1887. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar combines the choicest literature and the fine: art illustrations with the latest fash? ions and the most usetul family reading. Its sto? ries, poems, and essays are bv the best writers, and its humorous sketches ara unsurpassed. Its papers on social etiquette, decorative art, house? keeping in all iu branches, cookery, etc., make it indispensable in every household. Its beautiful fashion-plates and pattern-sheet supplements ena? ble Indies to save many times the cost of subscrip? tion by being their own dressmakers. Not a line i> miwittid to its columns that could shock the must fastidious taste. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Tear: HARPER'S BAZAR.84 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY.4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.- 2 00 HARl'ER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY One Year (52 Numbers).-.10.00 HARPER'S HANDY SERIFS, One Year.15 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United Statu or Canada. Tho Volumes of the Baxar begin with tho first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, (subscriptions will begin with the Number current at. tiracof receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will bo sent by mail, postage paid, or by express,.free of expense . (provided the freight docs not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind lng, will be sent by mall, postpaid, oh receipt of 8100 cacb. - . Remittances should be modo by Post-Omce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss, Newspapert are not to copy this advertisenenl with? out the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. .