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.OSE W Tg? ^INBiRg.? ' A tVoiaow W?o Tfcoojht ?he Had Josi j Oi-otuidfl foy ? ?iror*e., j ?[ancht?ter(N. II.) Minor. i She was about fo?ty-flvcy?ftrsold, wail? j dressed, had black hair, thin and Uagei with gray, ?nd eyes in whteh gleamed the.fires of a determination not to be easily balked. 8h? walked into Major Housed office, and requested ? private interview, and having obuioed lt, aad satisfied herself that tho law students were not l: toning at a key-holo, said elowly, eolemly and irapretsfvely : "I want a divorce." "What for? I suppose you had ooo of tho best of huebftuds," Bald the Mnjor. "Ie'pose thole wHoi-flverybody thinks, but If they knew What I've suffered in len yoars they'd wonder I had not scalded him long ago. I osgk? to, but for tb? sake of the young ones I'* born? it end said nothing. : I've told bim though what he might depend on; end now the time's como. I won't stand it, young obos or no young ones ; I'll have a divorce, nod' if tho neighbors wept to blab themselves hoarse about it they caa, for I won't stand it another day." But what's the metier? Don't your husband provide for yon? Iau't he truotoyou? Don't be treat you kindly?" pureucd thr lawyer. "We get victuals enough, and I don't know but he's as imo and kind as cseu in general, and be's never knocked any of us down. . I wish he had, then I'd get him into jail and know where he was uf nights/' retorted the woman. "Then what's your complaint against him?" "Well, If you must know, he's one of these plogUeyliners." "A whit?'' "A jiner-oneoftbem pesky fools that's always jinin' something. There can't nothing como along that's d^rk ?nd sly and hilson, but ho lljiuoit. Ifanybody ehoukl get up a society to burn his house donn, he'd jmo it just os soon as he could g?t lu, and if tliey had to pay to pct in, he'd go all the suddener. We hadn't been refried more'n two months before hejined the Know Notbln's. Wo lived on a form then, and every Saturday night he'd como tearin' in before supper, Sba fistful of nut-cakes, and go off iw:n' 'em, and that's tb? last I'd see . of him till morning. . And ?very other night he'd roll and tumbled in bis sleep, and holler, "Put none but Americans on guard-George Washington ;". and oo" rainy days he'd go out into the corn barn . and jab at a picture of the Pope v/ith an old Bagnet that was there. I ought to put my feat down tbeu ; but be fooled me so with his lies about the Pope's oom? ?R? i*?-??.ie mako all Yankee girls marry irirnmett, and- to cat up ali th* babes that waro'r. born with a cross on the fore? heads, and I let bira go on and encour aged bim in it. "Thon.ho jincd the Masons. Perhaps you know what thom bo, but I don't 'ccpt they think they're the came kind of crlttere that built Solomon's Templo, and took caro of his concubines; and of all the darned nonsense and gab about wor shipful mo? and squares and compass?s, and sich, that wo had in tho house for the next six months, you, never seo tho beat. And he's never outgrowed it nuther. What do you think; of a -man, Squire, that'll dress bueelf'in a white apron, Jbout big enough for a monkey's bib, and go marching up and down, and making mo tions and talking tho foolishest lingo at a picture of Georgo Washington in a green jacket, ?nd a truss on his stomach? Ain't ho a Joonytick ? Well? that's my Sam, and I've stood lt as Tong as I'm go ing to. "Tho next lunge tho fool mad? waa i vio tho Odd Fellow?. J. made it warnt for.him wheu ho carno borao and told mobe'diin?d them ; but bo .kinder pac ified rab by tolling ?io that they bad nnort of branch show that took in women, and ho'dgetrco iu aa coon as he found out bow to do it, Well, on? night ho came home and said Pd bosa mack-balled. Did it. himself, of course. Didn't want me round knowing to his goings on. Of course hb.-jdida't, and I tom him so. "Thou ho jlned the Sons of Kalter. Didn't say a word to me about it, but cloaked off ono night, pretenden' he'd - up with ? sick Odd Follow; abd Pd so vcr found it out, only he came hvjmB looking Uko a mau that had been through a threshing machine, and I wouldn't do a thiog for him till ho owned up. And so It's goa? from bod to wua. and from wua to wusser, Jinlo, this and father, till he's Worship Minster nf the Masons, aad Goddess of Hopo of tho Odd Fellows, ?nd Sword Swallower of the A'arinigans, and Virgia Cerus of the Grange, and Groud Mogul of Sons of In dolence, and Two-Edged Tomahawk of tho United O^er of Black Men. and Tale-Bearer cf tho Mcciful Manikins, and Skipporof the Guild of Caratrina Colum bus, and Big Wiszard of the Arabian Knights, ned Pledge-Passer bf tho Re form Club, ana Chief Bulger of the Irish Machinists, end Purse-Keeper of tho Or der of Canadian Conscience, aod Double .'Barreled Dictator of thoKlghU of tho Brass Circles, and Standard-Bcarer of the Boyad Archangcle, and Sublimo Porte of tho'Boiottl>BS|frio, aad Ckatr.bcrmaldof the Celestial Cherubs, and Puteslan Po tentate bf thu Petrified Pig-Stlckera, sad tho Lord cnlj knows , what else. I've boroo it and borne it bopln' he'd got 'em ;;U jined after a while, bu$ taUi't ao uss; and when he'd got into a hew one and been made Grand Guido of the Knights of Horror, I told him I'd quit; and I will." .;>\-.' /Hero tho Major interrupted her Bov ing: .?Well, your.husband is pretty well in . ':;??'?& facet but the-'court'- will oojrd?y cai} that good cause for a divorce. lxne most of th? societies you mention aro composed of honorable mes ; abd have excellent reputations. Moor of them, though called lodges, are' reftef juaoefc, . tiona aud'mutual insurance companies, which, if yo5f basband should dio, would take cam of yen ajid would net ueo yeu anffer If yoawere sick.," j "Soe mo suffer whoa I'm eickP Take] caro of me when ho's dead! Well, ! guess cot. I can take care of myself -nbe'sdeadf-and.if Icou't. I con get another. Tho?e'o plenty of 'cm. And they needn't buiher themselves wheo I'm suffir it's nono of their busine?; especial ly alter su?fcTO?nffp7e hod when I ain't euiK beccu*?. of their carryings on.' And you needn't try and moko mc beiioveit'a ; all right, either-. I know what it ie to hvo with. ?i TAan that Jip?? so many lodges Lint "ho don't ?ever lodge at home., and ?U0?Lh^??oj?t* YJ>?J* tudj, Sam, Smith, X. %?, is., ri. of i',, V. ?., rfc. A, 0" I. I. P., K. 4>f X.. N. C., L. E. T., H. E. B,, R. L P., 3? Y. ? -'OiMhot'o harmless amusement," r*v' Blur looked him equaro in the oyo end '*#?'" be lift ve you ara a jiuc.? yuur Kc admitted that ho waa te a cert?!? nt. and abo rose and s*ld. "X wouldn't .- have thought it. A mau Uko you ?hsir ^sstSf fh?SbiS\?^ make a woman tako poison. But Idon't I j.'; '-'?.! i Vs to do vf yoe. VI wans & * A Texas Hort? Trmfle. There U a gentleman by the name ot Smith living tn Galveston who koeps ? kind :??SKI?ry ?Ubi?. Among other W?HUB?P ctwtod7 wa*11 fin0 h*y bora? aloa; to Jones. Thia borve, lu ca NBHBbont the stable yard, ran IwLmkWKrH00 aD<* Dro^? nu* Of I ?HMltB was responsible. Ali be bad to do ?aa to send for ? policeman, .Simal shot and pay Jone? about $00? the value of the animal. Smith notified the policeman and started j out to soe Jones ?nd inform bim official 1 ly about tho accidont. Now, Smith is considerable of a wog. Happening to meet Brown, be asked if Brown dla not want to boy a borea, lt had been the dream of Brown's life to sit behind o bone of bis own and call out "g'glongl" He wanted s cheap horse and one that was safe, so that when Smith nut the ?uestion to bim, Brown replica: "Moy eeo; if you hove tho right kind of a horse. Is be a steady, quiet horse ?" ? "Ho ia the quietest horse you ever saw." "Won't bite or kick, and ie not likely to run owoy ?" "If bo bites, kick? or runs owoy I'll give your money bacw." "Humph," said Brown, "whot oro you asking for the wonderful animal ?" "I'll let you have bim cheap. He is tbot Soo bay horse Jones used to own. I'll let you have him for 921. Give me $1 down, and your note for $20 moro, and it is a bargain. I hov? no use for til? horse, bat I want the money right off." Brown thought to himself: "This is the golden opportunity. Smith bas been tampering with cotton futures, I am sorry for film, but business. I am not bis guardian," so he plonked down tho dollar, and gave bis note for tho bal ance. If Brown Was pleased with, the trade, Smith was still more so. He - died to several friends, and treated th crowd with the dollar, after which the proces sion reformed and marched down to tho stable to soo Brown's new purchase. When they; got ' thor? tho policeman had already snot the poor brute, and be looked like all ho really needed, was on inquest. Brown looked very much that woy himself. He {urned pal? and then got red behind tho cara. Then he smiled, but it was not' a particularly healthy smile. Smith tried to help mot ten?, and ns soon ea tho crowd bod quit holding their sides, he sold: "Now, Brown, I don't wont you to tf?l? anybody swindled you. ?j?all on ihcsegehtlomen ta witness that. I have done the square thing. This is Jones', bay horse, thc identical one I sold you. I guaranteed HfwWtiuld not bite nor kick, and you can not provoke bim to run away. I think bo filis the bili. I wont you to torie bim offer I'll charge you for keening bim." "Boys," enid Brown, "dona give mo ?way. I know I am not the only fool on Galveston Island. Let's go and hunt for a duplicate, and I will set 'em up." They strolled out ?nd met Robinson. "Look hero Robinson, don't you waru a right good horne ot a bargain? I've just bought Jone*' fine bay horse. He cost $00 originally, and he is in just tho samo condition be was in when I got bim.? "Ohl" said Robinson, "things aro hard and horse feed ht awful high. A high stepping horse, like Jones' bay, will eat hishead.off in rio time." "That's where you oro fooling yourself He eats less than any horse you over sow. By thunder no horse cnn eat less than be can." "Ain't be a little frisky?" Brown shook his hew! and replied : "You are doing that-hone injustice You can tell by looking nt him tbr.t he is not that kind of an animal. I'll let you have bim for just what I gave for him-$20-$1 fV'Mn and ypur noto, sc oured by such ?n??n ?a Hridenheimor, fat tb3 baUncw. I've eot to have mon ey.', ? Robinson thought it was mean to take advantage of Brown's distress, but then it was not bis lookout. If ho woe out of his head, why didn't he have tho Court appoint him a guardian? go he plonked down $1 and gav? th? note on tb? condi tion that the horse would go io a wo?ton. "You bot," remarked Browu, 'Wit go lu a wagon. He won't go in anything else. Come on boy's, let's spend this dol lar." K > After, thoy wiped of? tboir mouths the procession reformed and started to in spect tho animal. Sore enough, three nlggera were lifting him into a wagon. T'Thoro, Bald Brown, "I told you he would go Into a wagon. Don't uay I swindled you. He will eat loss thou any horse yob ever owned. Yon will save his value in horso feed in two weeks. Just try and seo if he is not gentle. Tickle him with a straw." The spectators applauded. Bobinson looked like he ouguL to go along with his horse to keep him in countenance. Iii conclusion, it is whispered on the strand among capitalists that some of the notes have already passed tutu the hoods of Innocent holders, and aa Boon es thev mature, protests will bo in order.-Ga? ?etion Newt. HE "SQUOZB" HEB HAND.-An Ohio merchant '.oils the following story about himself. Where ho lives is a secret. "When I was a boy about seventeen years old I mod? a trip to Cleveland tn au. old fashioned sta?? coat, with its spanking four horses. At Mount Ver non, about 4 o'clock in th? afternoon, a protty girl came on boord. She sat on tho back scat, next to thecldarly-tooking man. I was on th? middle seat Imme diately in front of her. I soon struck up a pleasant chat with ber.. She was a ?K.ptnjn> talker and si scsi e? brilliant aa abe WM pretty. It looked fia if wo were mutually pleased. When dark cam? I concluded there would be DO harm lo giving her hand a equezeby way of a feeler. I reached behind end got hold of tho hand. I waa a little startled at the hardness, but it returned a vico titra nrttUtal'A. T aniuauA a ??air? ??d sqcwa back. A tense of disappointment would eteal over mo when in my mind I would contrast th? seeming toughness of ber hand with the tenderness and sweet ness of her voice. The contrast did not seem1 to asteria!lie my blood quite up tb thc nein* of exhilaration. At lost abo rescued her noaunn?ton ona left tb? coach. After wo bad started again that old rooster who sat besido her addressed roe thusly : .Young man, do you foci all rightt You bsd o nice timo tugging at my old paw for tis? last five milos; hop? you enjoyed it. Tho too vonna htdlas ort th? front *aafc giggled all "tho way to the next station, and the gentleman passengers didn't forgot to Brolle when I mobed up. I bavo been more successful aluce tu that Hue,'f_^tf_[- ? - ? ebockiog phase ?f city life cum? to tho knowledge bf the New York pollco Friday, namely, that of a mother who had thecerpso of a babe i u her room for an entire week, owing to her inability to Twenty third ateect. Mrs.Dwight sayo: "t?y child took ?lck on Friday Iwitnnd died the next morning. I eougbfc relief among tho neighbors and tried to rafeo money to-bary the child, but ?aa mot *dtu a cold response everywhere I wert. Even thooocieUoa to which some-people advised mo to apply refused io o&dst mo. Afcrttrmouree was bil n?<?. l\y ch?rd? Ufo was insured in : the' Prudential Lt? Old Jerry Terns Preacher. Services wer* first . held In. Calico j Oburch la*.t Sunday night. It bad been announced that a new preacher would j address the congregation, and that a new method of presenting gospel facts would bo adopted. Tho colored people were very anxious to hear tho nc preacher. ? new way of presenting the gospel excited curiosity. Sunday night the house wss well filled. The preacher waa rather late. Finally be came. All eyes wero turned toward him. He wss Jerry, the ex-politician. Ascending the pulpit the old man wiped the perspiration from bis brow, and said: "Let us pray/' The congregation bowed over, sud the old man raised bis hands sod exclaimed : "Lord, de agent of all light an' de etroycr ob all darkness, bab mussy on de sinners ob de Un'. Take de lie outen de troufs ob de politicians, sn' enable your sar?ant to discharge his 'sponslblo duties. Arnon." The preacher wiped his face again, and, after regarding his congregation for a few seconds, said : "We'll omit do slngin'. Dar bab boon too much siDgin' LO' too little action io dis worlDe cricket sings sn' de bee tabers. De cricket dies when Winter comes, but do bee bab laid up de sweet meats of 'pentence. Afore I enters inter de tex', it mar not be outen place to tell you mr 'spe-rienco. I kin do it in a few wordr,. 1 foun' dat I was on du wrong road, an' dat a man of my 'fluenco contd do much good. I quit politics, took out a liconse, an' am now a preacher. Now fur do tex': 'De dat libs by de sword shall perish by de sword.' De nalogouo ob dis is, be what libs by de ballot vox must perish by de ballot box. De salva tion of a man's soul is wutb mor'n all de votes he kin git, but do gardio ob 'ligion hsb growed up in weeds. My mission io ter pull up de weeds. I 'eposes ter make a reform. Garfield was a preacher an' den turned politician. I was a politician an' den turned preacher. I leaves do paths of do wicked an' goes ter de righ teous, but he leaves do righteous on' goea ter do wicked. Do Bible says fur ter preach de gospel ter every libin creature. What de use ob preochin' ter de creocher ef do crcccher won't heab? None. De Bible means dat yer shall make 'em ter harken. I sees a good many olo tuffs in dis house, an' I wants 'om ter como np ter de mourner's bench right now. Da a got ter come. De Lord doan say I wish you would do anything, but saya yon's ! got tor do it. Firmness is religion. De rock of ages is made outen flint. Mr. Johnson," aaid the preacher, addressing a sinner, "come up au' put yer bead on dis bench. I'no played Icy an!; wid yer, but you'se got ter reform. Como on, I tells yer; is yer comin'?" "rio I isn't," said Mr. Johnson. "Den I'll fetch yer. You'se been standin' off*de preachers long 'nough." The preacher left tho pulpit, advanced to whore Mr. Johnson was standing, and caught bim by tho collar. "Turn me loose I I doan wanter hab no truck wid yer, man." "Como up heab tor dis bench or I'll drag you dur. De gospol is mused. De timo ob salvation is at han'." "Turn mo loose, I tell yer. I'co a bad man and toats matches in roy hat." . "Yas, an' ycrMl toot sulphur in do hem ob yer garments. Come on boah or I'll jerk' de atuffin' cuten you." The two men began struggling, and the wildest confusion prevailed. Sing de ole tag-boat of Zion," aaid tho preach er, and tho congregation obeyed. Finally Mr. Johnson was dragged to the bench. Ho was warned not to lift up his head ; and as a deacon was stationed over him with a club, he did not look up. "Go out and 'pel 'em ter como in," said the preacher. "De feast ob de Lord must be 'tended, boy," exclaimed tho preacher; "put yer head on de board of 'pentence. Go on, or ycr'll be lame fer a week. Git down dar, ole man I Young coman, put yer head diwn dari When de Mot ny and Scnkum business falla yer's ge-t >o j uso de improved plan. Doan let dat man out," exclaimed the preacher, as a largo Individual made a break for the door. "Hole him. Now, yer raskil, would yer run from de lam'? When de lam' won't fetch 'em yor mus' use de ram. Da switched de iam'B tall at Jeri co, an' de walls stood still, but when da pushed wind through de ram's horn da tumbled. Ob, yor doesn't wanter come, does yer? Deacon, bit this man." The deacon sprang forward and waa on the eve of braining tho sinner, when he an nounced his willingness to go. Some fifteen or. twenty were thus taken up, and frightened by so determined an example the other Dinners meokly obeyed.- With in an hour from tho time preaching bo? gan. .Bovcnty-fivo mourners were at the bench. Old Jorry stood in tho midst. I exhorting. "Dar's a bright star ahinin'j in de East-put yer head down," he said, aa a bc v looked up, as though hunting for the ?tar.. ' Du Gospel car is rolling Sinners Is comin' ter ponteuco." A re fractory mourner jumped up, and attemp ted to run, hut was prompt., knocked down by oqo of tho.dcscons. Tho meet* lng lasted until nearly daylight, and tho preacher left, highly sationed with the result. It U said that other preachers ara going to adopt his method, and that a sweeping religious campaign will coon be instituted.--Little Hock Gateitc, The Moat Venomous of Snakes. A recent arrival at tho Zoological So ciety's Gardens in Regent Park, d?terres special notice, apart from tho fact that it) is the first cf its species known to have been brought to Englnud. ii ii a snake, called tho echia connate, about a foot and a half long, and of dingy gray. Yet, although in appearance neiiacr interest ing nor formiaacio, ti is ino deadliest of created things. This detestable little Worm, which, looking, at it, thc spectator might moko bohl to eay he could imitate very passably in cork and putty, is, nev ertheless, one of tho miracles and mas ter-pieces of nature, for it is death itself, and carries in ita tluy head the secret of 1 destroying lifo with the sudden rapidity ?f lightning, and the concentrated agony, of ail poisons. The echle comes to ns from India, where it ia tolerably com mon, being found In nearly all partit of j the peninsula, and feared wherever foend aa the incarnation of instant and terrible Ha?lru/>ll?\l? Yi^r I :i ri a lol ? k^uuj^j man.it is not ?ike the'lfesh**: the kora>? a house frequenting snake; ii? tiny ?ko would give it a terrible advan tage over human beings who live crowd ed together, as the natives of India do, in small, darkened* room?, while ita nggrcsslvo habits would make lt more , fittal to life than-ita dreaded relatives. | For thn Snag cf ihe asps, thia modern j basilisk, is not Only venomous beyond j conception, bot Ls actively offensive.. .It does not turn to escape from man as tho oobra^ylll, or fia*binto concealment, like tba korait, but conscious, perhaps, of its deadliness, deliberately keeps tho path against its human assailant, and putting its own 18 Inches of length against bia bulk, challenges and provokes the con flict. Asmoke-with a whin will cat it I? two, or ? ctod of earth disable it ; but euch le Its malign.ty that it will invite attack hy every device at ita command, -diking Its own life on tho mero chane? of it? adversary coming w?th?u the little circle of its power. At most, ihe rad im? of this circle Is jLwdvo ir.cfc/sp, biit.withln it, ataisy i^int, "Ue^.icor^n d?sth; and., on &o bare hopa of hand or foot trees passing within ita rtficb,' tho cchis, throws Its body into a figure of eight coil, abd. fi'tra?Uttjt attention hy rubbing "ita -.mekti'?'rtistling, hissing, aoUnd, erects i s head in the centre and awaits attack. ? io one having once, eoooi trr.blo worm csfn ?vcr- ?br?l ?nt aspect when th va any ily but surely bripge it scarer and nearer to the object of I? fury ; the eye, malig nant even beyond thcee of other viper?, aod tbeu tbe inconceivable rapidity ef it? stroke. Fr . the ecbis does not wait to strike until it is witblo striking dis tance, but vents its malice io repeatedly darting at nothing, boping, perhaps, to aggravate ita antagonist luto coming lo closer quarters, or more probably, as a mero expression of its own uucontrola ble viciousness.-/xmdon Telegraph. Josh Billings ca Beer? I hov? Goally come to tho conclusion that lager beer az a bsveroge iz not in toxicating. I bav been told so by a German who drank it all ttlte long jest to try the ex periment, and bo wuz obliged togo home sober io the morning. I hov seen the samo man drink 18 glasses, and if he wuz drunk it wuz io German and nobody could understand it. It is proper enuff tost?te that this man kept a beer saloon, and could have no object in stating what wuz not strictly thus. I beleevo bira to the full extent of mi ability. I never drank but three glasses of lager in my life, aod that made my head twlet as tho it wuz owing to my bile being out of place, end I guess that it wuz so, for I never blled over wuss thnn I did when I got home that nile. My wife tbot I wuz Sroing to die, and I wur afraid I shoulden t, or it seemed ai tho everything I bad ever eaten in my life wuz coming to the sur face ; and I believe if my wife badcot pulled ofT my butes just ss she did, they would hov come thunderin up too. O, bow sick ! wuz I 14 years ago, and I can taite it now. I never bad so much experience in so short a time. If enny man should tell me that lager beer wuz not intoxicating I should be lieve him ; if he should tell me I wnzont drunk thnt nite, but my stummich wuz out of order, I should ask him to state over in a fu words jest bow a man felt and acted when he wuz set up. If I wuzent drunk that nite, I bad sum o? the most noterai simtums that a man ever bad and kept sober. In tho first piase it wuz about 80 rods from where I draak the lager beer to mi bouse and I was jest over 2 hours on the road, and a hole bus ted thru each one ov my pantaloons oeez; I didn't bav mi bot, aod tried to open tho door by tho bell-pull, hiccupped aw fully, and saw everything In the room trying to get round behind me, and sit ting down on the cheer I didn't wait long enuff for it to get perzactly under rae and I sat down too soon and missed the cheer by about 12 inches, and couldent git up soon enuff to take the next won thnt came along ; and that ain't awl, my wile sed I wuz as drunk as a boost, sod as I sed bc4 I begun to spin up things freely. If lager beer ain't intoxicating it used me most almighty meao, that I koo. Still I hardly think that lager beer iz intoxicating, for I bnv bin told so ; and I om probably, the only rann livin who ever drank enny when his liver wuzent plumb. 1 don't want la say eanything about a harmless temperance bevridge, but if I drink enny more, it will be with mi hands tied behind mi back and my mouth pried open. I don't think lager beer is intoxicating, but if I remember rite, I think it taned to mo libo a glees of sope suds that a pickle had been to soko in. - Good manners are made up of petty sacrifices. -Feeling ia no criterion whatever of | right or wrong. - We are led on, Uko the little chil dren, by a way we know not of. - God's people, the world over, are ono in hope and purpose, abd assurance of ultimate victory. - The joys of beaven are like the stars, rrbich, by reason of over remoteness, ap pear extremely little. - The moro honesty a man bas the less he affects tho air nf a saint. The affectation of sanctity is a blotch on the face of piety. ?- Orono hundred patents issued from the government office in Washinigton ninety-eight never pay back the amount of the fee to the owners. - The youngman who fires ot tom cat on the back fence and contrives to hit a young lady in tho opposite house; bad botter do bis shooting henceforth with a lariat or an axe. - The Spanish authorities disclaim all Intention of any tusult to the flag by the recent firing ou two American schooners, and declare that tho vowels were within three miles of the shore, and therefore undor Spanish dominion. I - Poper blanket* possess a great ad vantage over woolen and cotton ked-cov eriogs for nae in hospitals and in region^ where yellow fever or virulent epidemics ] moy bo 'raging. Tho only sate way to get rid bf infected .cotton or woolen bed-, olo?hco, which, if not destroyed, may bo tho means'ofaproadiugcertain d?seisesid a terrible oxteut, is. to burn them-neith er an easy nor an agreeable thing to do. But, in tho case of paper blankets, it ii only nee cessa ry to dtp them in water and expere them to the flow of a hydrant foi a few minutes, ond the desired disintegra tion ls effected. BE AVISE AND t?ATPY.--If you will stop all your extravagant ano: wrong notions in doctoring yourself and Tarni lio with expensive doctors or humbug cure-alls, that do harm always, ?nd uso only nature's simple remedies for all your ailments-you Will bb wiso, Well and nap py, and save great expense. The great est remedy for this, the great, wiso, and good will tell yon, ? Hop Bitters--roly on it. See another column.-Prc*-, FOR 3M.E, Valuable Properly In Town of Belton, h '-"jr ITT??.U oner mr ran on S?LE??? VU i A SEPTEMBER next, at Anderson. 8. C.. \ JO following described property in the Town or Belton: STOREHOUSE . AND LOT. Lot ons- quart** ocre, more or less. Hons? j 24 by 81 ftMii, three sterile: including base ment ^aseraeot 3% hy Oj f^^ahclvinji and rii-witv^?lv'J-colliers painted, ifoom*??, ; Joining Storo-roora 16 by 20 fccttithli^ story SM by .75 feet; not ceited. Fin' places' j in each story. Good shingle roof. ,-MV ELLINO AND LOT. Ijot thrw acres, more, or less. House 18 ; by 4* feet front; two front rooms 18 by 18 fest; hoU-way S foct;_cxfenstontorear,and bum trim rosin body of honso, vs by sa Jtttl COWtotaing bed-room, dining-room, pantry and kitchen; -I'tatka in front IO by 24 feet; rear 10 by 85 foti, both with balus tere, Ac. Two chimneys, threo flro-plnces. Houso finished, and painted inside and out. Good well of water, garden, ?table, Ac. Froperbr can bo bought a! private sale before Saleday In B?ntum?*?!-. TERM&-Cash, or satisfactory paper. J. N. SUTHERLAN D, Belton, 8?C Juno 17, 1880_49 13 J ' V?TI0K FINAL SETTLEMENT, a^l The undersigned, Bxeajtor of tba Estate of Mau Ann Hay nie, dee'd, hereby rrfvca notice ,th&t he witl apply to Mi? Jndgo of Probat? for Anderson County, on the 10th day of August, 1850. lor a f"inal ?ettleme-ot of sold Estate and dwehargts from hi? effie* ss Executer, i ', . 3, H. LITTLE; BVr. rpBE untexf?mhWk Fotket Book lu J. the* Town of Andarson on Tuesday last, ccnHinirig a considerable amount of. money, together - with valuable popers. Any person Unding and norning the santo to th? undorsigpeiV, or leaving it with the H. M. CROKER, Andorwn C. H.. S. C. July SO, 18S0 3 I? MW., j*?*?'.>?.)..?: F. W. WAGENER & CO., CII/Y**LKSTOIV, SOUTH CAROLINA, Cotton Factors. Wholesale Grocers, AND LIQUOR DEALERS. . ,_ ? : AGERTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruit? and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tie, Wageoer and Georgia Grange Fertilizers. Samples of anything in our line sent ou application with pleasure. F. W. WAGEN EB. G. A. WAGEWER. May 18. 1880_44_ _ly INDUCEMENTS EXTRAORDINARY. REDUCTION IN PRICES AT TOLLY'S FURNITURE STORE ! DURING thc SUMM Kit MONTHS I will rall for CASH el the following remarkable low figures : Manic Bedsteads, 81ats and Castors, complete, $2.50 and upwurdx. Walnc.k Bedsteads, 0 feet G inches high, $7,50 and upwards. Cane Seat Chairs, per set, from $5.00 and upwards. Towelend and Drawer Washstands, from $1.55 and upward*. Picture Frames and Chromos cheaper than anywhere elie. Walnut Motto Frames, tvith Glass and Gilt lining at 30 cents. 8x10 Frames, same kind, 25 cents. 11x14, Hame dud, at 30 cents. The lorgest size of Pictures, 21x30, Walnut Frame?, at $1.40. : ??nailer dren, Kamo frame, at $1.20. FINE CHILDREN CARRIAGES at $7.50 and upwards. A large lot of Window Shades from fl cents a pince and upwards, and everything che in proportion. I have on hand a very large ?tock ot all kinds ard description. 'Jome and sec mc, os I will not be undersold by any house in the State. ?. F. TOJLLY, May 13,1880 14 The Liprlit ? tunning 'PEOPLE'S" SEWING MACHINES. PEOPLE'S " THE SEWING MACHINE IS light-running, has simple tension, is large, has hus emily threaded Hhuttle, winds a bobbin without running the works of tho MACHINE I and ia so simple in its construction that it is easily understood ; the People's Machine is the best for all kinds of Family Sewing. Best in use. WE WANT AGENTS Where our machines are not represented. Send for circular lo the PHILA. SEWING MACHINE CO., July 8, 1880 Philadelphia, Pa. 62 ly A FORE LY VEGETABLE REKEDT rei urrntHAi ARD ciTUBAt vst, Is a mm cate for ?ll tho diseases for which it ts rccommeudsd, . and 1? always PKRPECTX.Y SAFE lu tho hands of even the must Inexperienced persona. It lo a rare sud quiets msedy for COUGHS, BORK TH HO AT, CHILLS, cud similar troubles; attarda Instant relier in tho roost malignant forms of DIPHTHERIA, and ts the bett known remedy for Rheumatism and l?cmralgte. The Oldest, Best, and Most Widely Known Family medicine In the World. ie baa been ?audi vrlth unaa3x -vronderfal snepe- ta all parta of the world for CRAMPS, CHOUBRA, DIARRHOEA, D VSEHTERV, and all BOWEL COMPLAIBT? that lt ie considered sn unfailing cr.ro ror th csa diseases. Has stood the test of Forty /ears* Constant Use In all Countries and Climates. rt la RECOMMENDED by Pnyatelana, Missionaries, Sumatera, Managers of Plantations, Worlt-Shop*, and Factories, Hunes tn Hospitals-ia short by Everybody, EverywUere, who hos ever given B a trlaL IT 13 WITHOUT A RIVAS. A3 A LINIMENT.. It should always be med for Pan? In the Bade and Side, and bringa speedy and permanent relief in oil erse* of Bradas*, Oats, Sprains, Severe Dorna, Scalds, etc Ito ramil y can rniVIy ?w> without lt. It trill annually Save many times its > t in doctor*' hills, and Ita price brings lt within the reach of alt. It ls sold ot SSc., OOo., ?sd SI per botUo, and can bo obtained from all druggists. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I. Pr?r>r!"*">rs. COLUMBUS^ PREPARED Br A PROCESS USED IJV JVO OTHER MILL. ? -?? "*<*?.'? - :. 18 jBaifa to Pound, t lb. Packages. 2Q Balla to Peen*. 2 lb. Paper Boxes. _ Packet! la Casca of 20, 30, 50, 100 or 500 Pound* esos. Uniform Psrtee. JisvartodtV MHntoimtXu ?"iSol?. Tbsr ?all &?*J?l&&w&<f** ASK "EAGtE & &&?&tX." US3S STO OTHER lui ?. - 1 ii-r-rP 11 i - i ?. sap rho Great Carriage Manrtfactoing House of the World. FISHER &...CO Bl - Best material, good workmanship, bande?me styles, strong and durable Vehicle? In every respect. 70,000 C^ERI4GE$, Kanufactured by E&EBSON, FISHER & CO., are now in us? iii every part oi the American Continent. Tiley c-lve unfailing aatlsfactloii. All tb'eir work ts warranted. They have re lived testimonials from all parts of tba country of purport similar to tho following, iuadrods of v;hich ero on lile subject, to inspection: ?3ALVA. ILLINOIS. July 10,1879. Messrs. Kmeeton. Fisher ?fr Cb. : I have used one of vour Top Buggies thivo years in my Ilbery stable, and they havo given me perfect satisfaction and are in constant UM. : ? OSCAR SMALLEY.:, NKWBSRBY. 8. C., Joly 17,1S70. Messrs. &>ppoeh if JO?II*??-Dear Sirs : I have been using the Emerson A Fisher Buggy I bought (rom yod as roughly I suppose aa any ono could. I had a Cast horse, drove tutu it full speed, sometimes with ?wo grown ladies ?nd myself in the buggy, and R ls to-day worth all tho money I paid for it. 1 say the Emerson & Fisher Buggies will do. ' A. M. TEAGUM,Farmer. The favorable reputation the Carriages havo mad? In localities where they have i?een ?sed for several yea?a by Liverymen,'Physician*, Farolera and others requiring aard sod constant ute, has led to an'increascd demand from those localities, to meet shiel* the manufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment have been ex? tended, enabling ^isgn now to turn out in good aiylft, 380 CARRIAGES A WEFttjT. Ecaeraon, Fisher & <1So& Carriages are the Best. Nov 27,1670 20 10m MARBLE YARD. SAMUEL MURPHY, Anderdon. 8. C.? DEALER and Manufacturer or Monu ment?, monumental Head? i tones? Tombe, Vosea, Ki?. A? I m? a practical workman, and do work my ?If, 1 can afford to furnish anything in my ?ne cheaper than any one eise. Working >nly the nest grades of marble, I am able o ?ive better satisfaction to my customers, md guarantee all work that leaven my ?hop. : work only new designs. Cell and soe me it my shop on Depot Street, and be con rinced of these facts, before purchasing ibewhere, June 17,1880 40 ly MARBLE YARD. ALL persons wonting TOMBSTONES will do well to call on me, as I have m hand all grades of Marble, and work all .he new designs. I warrant my work to dvo satisfaction. Prices to suit the times. I am prepared to take care of the County ravel and regular boarding at reasonable Utes et the Benson House. Meals 2-3 cents. Lodging 23 cents. TH08. M. WHITE. Feb 9fl, 1880 S3 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Joliu D. Witton, as Administrator ?fa boni? non of lae Estate of James L. Simpson, deceased. Plain MIT, against Susan Simpson, James U. Sirinson, Edwin P.Simpson, ltosa Simpson, Cornella Simp son, Leo Simpson, Laura Simpson. Julia Simp son. Anule Simpson, John Wetla Simpson. Stroth er Simpson, l'annlo T.Simpson.Sophia 81mpsot>, Maggie Simpson. May Simpson, Henriettablrnp sonTCharles II. Phlnney, Nancy Phlnney. Henry Pllnney, Richard C. Simpson, Ed.?la U. Slmi son, Mary J. Sharpe and James D.Smith, Defendants. B-Sumtiumt for RtlUJ, Ac. To tho Defendants abo re named YOU are hereby summoned and required to an . swer the complaint In this action, which ls r:l;-d In the office of the Clerk of tho Court of Com mon Pleas for tho said County, and to serre a copy of your answer on tho subscriber at bia office on tho public square In Walhalla. Oconee County, a. C., within twonty days after tee service of tbls luminous on you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fall to answer this complaint within tho time aforesaid, tho Plaintiff*, as Administrator as aforesaid, viii apply to the Court for t io relief de manded in tho complaint. 8. P. DENDY, Plaintiff's Attorney. ; s-r.A i.l Join? W. DASIKLS, C. C. P. A G. 8., An irrson, 8. C. To the absent Defendants, James O. Simpson. Cor nella Simpson, Henry Phlnney and Charles II. Phlnney : TAKE NOTICE, Tbot tho summons and com plaint In this action was flied In the office of the I'lerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Anderson County, South Carolina, on the 14th dar of July, 18S0, and that tho object of said action Is tho salt of a cortaln House and Lot In the village of Pen dleton, Sn said County and State, known as ""Low ther Ila!!," for the payment of debts of tho said James L. Simpson,deceased. 8. P. DENDY, PlaiutiiTs Attorney, Walhalla, 8. C. . July 15, lflSO_1_6 I'liAGrG'Q IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD J NEVER GUTS HARD. GAN BE MAP? ASI SYLXXOTII DESIRED. LAS? TWICE AS Loxa. JM?MIM Catii Titfciut Draeeica tb* Syrtea. ' These P?to Cure all Diseases tor jt Norptlon. No Noxiousi Pilla. Otis, nr rc-onous M rdiclnc? are talya Into the 8tom?ch. Tm Pads are worn over the Pit cf theStemach. ccrcrlng the Urcat Nerve Centras, siso the Liver and Stomach. A gent?o Vegetable ?Joulola aJ?arbed|atothecinnilnt!on o f the Blood and Llfer.purUytogUteBlccAbUmnUtlnKth,; Llverand Kidneys to healthy action, and strengthening- the Stomach to digest food. PEICR ov PADS SI AND S3 HACO- poitP wt ALL Dnnooiari, or rent by Maa " Maautactnrtd at 89 h 41 NORTH LIBERTY ST, BALTIKORS. MD. WILHITE <fc WILHITE Agents, A) der jon, S. O. 37-ly Hernia or Rupture Cured ! Genuine Bumped "I.B.SEELEY,WARRANTED." ??.SO. TJe-IOoaeav*. Ho-S. Ho. 4. Co.1 Qec-?y'n EHuvcS BaUr?*1 Tt?tfa?ea(;l ^5 made in every desirable pattern,?ba?e I or strength. Springs coated with hurd rub- ' ber. Light, cool, cleanly. Free from all sour, rusty or padding unpleasantness. Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces, Adotninat Snnnortnr*. ?fte, Complete assortment, for sale by Tv?LH??E <? WiLiilTE. J?O* Correct adjustment n speciality. May 2Q, 1880 45 n"1-"1".p,biii,m,,im. (A BleeUclne, bot a Drink,) ooKTAtaa HOPS, B?Cn?, MAND8AKS, DANDELION, As? taa alison AD BnktaBsoAX, qouiaa? A24 erasa BlXTRRjA. .? A3 Dtaoxswj of Use "?tomach, DUTTV?, mood, LSrer, Kidneys, ?sd ?kteary Orgsnav ftervcaaxwuB, Blee? j^awap?ade^eeMTty KantateOcmiittx??. - PM?1 WIOOO I>f GOLD. .V? paid Caracas* they win has eora ctfbete, for uhjVtdag btrpora er Injuri?os fonnd fe. <^s^. " Ask yon? Croftgtit tor Hop Bitters) sal try thac&fi aboforayoarJeep. Tcfco ca ?that. ?Oar Ooras CUBS U tbs cwtetnt, <Afoxt ?ad bess. ?aVC^fldrra. Tao He* PA? tot Stoniacb, Ii var ced Kidney Is ta?*J risc toaB cibera. Ooreatov^teorpUon. AakdrantA' DiLatsajastexStetesaidir?eeac^ POTJTZ'S HOR8E AND CATTLE POWOSR8 _ _ Will ?cir? or proven! Disease. No noosa win die of COLIC. Deva or Leas I* vax. ir Kontx?s Powders are csedlntltue. VositEwPowdsrawlIlcnre and prevent HooCnotMA Fonts* Powder* will prevent Oaf sa itt Fowr* Foo lt's rowden wllllncica-e loo qoanUty of tollt and cream twenty per ?nu ana maka the tooter Ona ead-eweet rowixsi ranters wm etire or prevent almost ?TEST DjtntAM w wblrti Horse* and caula sr* rntdect. LA VIO SJt. TOTTTS. TToprlfttor. DALWBOttl. kt?. K?r sale by WILHITE A YHLlriTE. Anderson, and M. W. COLEMAN A CO., Seneca Cl ty. NOT 13,18TB . ia_ ly Valuable Property for Sale. IWILL swll on FRIDAY, -lfflla day cf OCTOBER next, at tho late nsiideiice af Willis Allen, deceased, on? TRACT OF LAND, known os the "8hoftl Tract,'? con taining sixty-eight acres. On thia Tract is ono ol the best Shoals on Saluda River, With a fall of 14 fcc?, and unrivalled shes for ert-cMng building* for machinery. This Shoal in just one-quarter mit? from G. & C. Rv IL Term?, runde known on dat bf eale. J. 1>. ALLEN. Ex'r. April 8, ISP) 30 lam-sept lo, ew If otice to Stove Buyers. r\NK 1II?NDRKD STOVES Ui be ?old K^y cbeaii-nf th? celcbratctl. make of rbonui* Robert Stephenson Jt Co.-to good nartijm on the Cotton Option or for Cash. U?mc and : tn thom. STEAM OOOKf-lLSot!owprices Nos, ),$I.O0; 8, $3.50; 7, $3.00; 0, fefO. L, il. S KEL, West End Waverly Kouso. March 18, 18S0 3ti OUR NEW WAREHOUSE IS COMPLETE, From which wo can most conveniently load Wagons with th? good old WANDO FERTILIZER AND ACIB PHOSPHATE, AND THE CAROLINA FERTILIZER AND Palmetto Acid Phosphate. Call and buy our Fertilizers for Cotton deliverable next Fall We Heve Just Received, 25,000 pounds Tennessee Meut, Three Car Loads New Orleans aud Mus covado Molasses, 800 bushels Tennessee Corn, Two Car Loads Excellent Flour, Ono Car Load Liverpool 8elt, 25 barrels beat Northern Soed Potatoes Wo have also a large stock of Ploughs, Sugar, Coffee, Hoots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Hardware, Hats, Yankeo Notion?, And in fact almost every kind of Goods needed bv the public-/rom a leaper of Pin vp to a Jtogthead of Motaste*. Y*e offer onr Goods for cash or on credit unii! next Full at reasonably low prices-to good ami prompt plying rusto mers. Como and trado with us. BLECKLEY, BROWN i. CO. Anderson, S. C., Feb. 12,1880._ P, KIND. G. D?ERCKB. Superintendent. Proprietor. PHONIX IRON WORKS, COLUMBIA, S. C., MASUTACTURSB8 Of STEAM ENGINES, Water and Horse Powers, COLUMNS FOR STORE FRONTS, Railings for Balconies. SAW ANO GRIST MILLS. ALL kinds or CASTINGS done at short notice and low prices. Work dono in good, workmanlike manner. Repairing of all kinds Machiner) and Engines. WATSON & 80N, Agents, Anderson, S. C. June 8. 1880_47_3m PUNT&TION M?CHIHERT. THE Buckeye Beaner and Mower, Har vester and Sol f-Binder. Tho Economizer, Canton Monitor, 8_>If Propclling and other Steam Engines. The Furouhar Thresher and Seprralor, Saw and Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, Conden sers, Feeders and Presses, and all Planta tion Machinery. . For descriptive circulars, price lists, ?fcc., address J. M. MATTIIEW8. Agent, Belton, S. C. ?O- All kinds of machinery repaired. May 0, 18S0 43 8m rB WnXIAlBTON PEMAM no'lXEOE, Af 'if ' VTtafxitmmi FimPTa Jrf- OJISOUXA, Siti-.-i tS (j bj ..<;.'. I mwm i tja fit* HMM fclUlMlill, M r+~M. Tt*JflLfa~uKt*i IMilrtal ?ntimtl OmUf-tj+il, Lirl^y^/jK^^f illVMi U i.iJi:nt ?> ?1Mb ?Batik ''Om\.SfMK^Um^ly^^K,Tz.?C^rm utoi| ?-t/*! 4 Sj.tWl^ta?*nO)C*A^CrU0iIVS3l. bi yr* MOB ?ra Mb uUiVkm^^^Wlte^Koipm tl* MSMMV - *"jrrpMa?Vg?2? V?W?JOJ^MCPA?J* wo, AWtrJ tan* ^T'O*" "t"11T Vu..cu rcTuia nmsoibn SB, rr|iAc??Vi.r DC CM tUp?,^ r?W j-, .t.ai ff?*!? SW _n LUMBER! LUMBER! A LARGE lot of good Lumber is kept JtjL constantly on hand at my Lumber Yard nt the Blue Ridge Depot in Anderson, and ordern for largo or sinai1 lota of any kind desired will be promptly Miled at low price?. Mr. Robert Mayfield is my agent for the salo of Lumber at Anderson, and will furnish any information .desired to persons wishing to mnke on order. JOHN KAUFMAN. Jan 80,18Y0_20 , . ly New Advertisements. MOSQUITO CATCHER J? fe? your room In a few minutes without araoio, soil or grease. Price SO cts. 8end for Illustrated Cir cular. Amenta wanted. Good terms. I*. 1'. JONES, 1C? Light SU, Baltimore, Maryland. tt"|"7"? A TEAR and expenses toagdnU. Gul ls l i iai Free. Address P. O. VICKERY, Att *' * * gusta, Maine. _\^ TO. ADVERTISERS.-Lowest Kates for adTcr tlflng lu 070 Rood newspapers sent frc?. Ad ? drchsOEO. P. ROWELL A CO., 10 SprucoSt., N. Y NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. ONE ?OLiAE A YEAX?. Tho circulation of this popular newsnrpcr bsa i increased dttrl&? past JF??. It contains all the Icstllnj: news of tho pally Herald, and ls arranged in UBIIUT dcptiriraanis. i no FOREIGN NEWS ??embraces 'Isartal dispatches from all quarters of ['the globe, tinder tho head ol AMEUICAN NEWS are given tho Telegraphic Desbatchc* or tho week from all parts of the Union. Thin feature makes TBE WEEKLY HERALD the most valuable chronlclo In tho world, as It ls thc cheapest. Every week Is given a faithful re pott of POLITICAL NEWS embracing complete aiidcoinprehontlvuda?patchca from Washington, Incluir? full reports or the speeches of eminent politicians ou ihn questions of tho hour.. THE FARM DEPARTMENT of the "Weekly IIoTald" aires the latest as well, as (he moil practical suggestions and discoveries re lating to thu dullen of tho farmer, hints for rahing Calila, Poultrv, Grains, Trees, Vegetables. Ao., Ac., ..with aogge .tiona tor keeping buildings and farm lng utensil* In repair. Thl? ls supplemented by a well-edited department, widely cooled, underilla head of . ' TnE HOME, giving recipes for practical dishes, bints for tnnfclijjf clothing aud for keeping np with the latest fash ions at the lowest price. Every item of cooklngor economy suggested in this department i> practical! jr .tratad by experta before '"vbilcatlon. Letters fro? our Parla and London o ^?pondenU on tho very latest ftvthlons. Th? Rjtna Department of tho Weekly Herald will save tho housewife more than Olid hundred times the orlce, of Ihe naat-r. Tfc* hOS&tm-** SKILLED LABOR sra looked after, and everj-thlng relating' to trio chaule? and labor saving ls carefully retarded. There Is H pago devctod to: ?ll tho Uten pUkaee of the business markets; Crop*. Merchandise, Sc., Ac. A valuahlo fcaturo is found la tho specially rcpor- . ted prleea and conditions of ? THE I'pnnijnu Sporting News ,thomoandabroad,tns*lhcrwith a Story ovory weak, a Sermon by some eminent divino, Literary. Musical, Dramatic, Personal and Ses Not??: Thora ia no paper In tba rorld which contains so much news matter every ?reek as Ute ..Weekly Herald," whl:b U sent, postage free, for Ono l>of)ar. You cae subscribe at any Brno. THE NEW YORK HERALD io weekly form ONE DOLLAR A YE AC Address,. . XI I? 1*7 vunir . - - Broadway and Ann Street, New York. South Carolina Railroad. On and arter Sauday, MAY IB, I8S0, Passen ger trains will run as follows: ? DAT TSUljr, 8CXDA.T1 BXCKPTKD ; Leave Columbia....",.tu p ?j Arrivent Cbarlcslcn._.Do??in Leave Charleston. ."." n.tfli m Arrive at Columbia.-...-.UU?a m MtO?T XXFBESS ACCOVMOrtATlOM TSA1M. : Lea-o Colniutda*....-....*."."...JMiO n ra Arri?? ai. CharSeMon............._.IM* tn Leave Charleston.".o OA P M Arriva at Columbia_'..;"".a.to a aa , iJoss ratineetkptss wade with Greenville and Co lumbla Railroad to and from Walhalla, Granville. Anderson, Sparenburg, Viat Rock s'?U?nd?raoo- - ?..'?V. . Jonsr D. r^-rt, Oen. Bunt. 1). C. Al-1.>M, Gan. Ticket A >" Charleston, k C. Atlanta & Charlotte ?ir Uno R R. Ort and af ter Sunday. Jona Ia?, IgTP, Doubl* Dal ly Trains will run on thia r.iad as follows i OOINti LAST. . . , ..w,*ht Mall sud Pa*scngcrTra{n. Arrive Seneca.? oo p w Leave hon?*....-_9 01 n to Day Passenger Train. Arrive honeca.-._j> tt ? ," Leave seneca-.- .",* i? . w OGINO W BUT. Night Mall .and Passenger .Train. , - Arr?T.^Soneca...-;.JS ?a a m LeavaSaneca,.^,^.-^^;........", ? sc a m Arrlttj 8M?eca?..,._^"..f^^..^.".."_.S 15 *? tn Ijravo Seneca-."..,.".S ra p m Through Tickcu on sala at Oainw?lllr, S< arOi City, Or*?nvlUo and SparUnbnrg to all Minta Last and Writ, W. J. HOUSTON, G. T. and P. Agoat