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RE?SBN, MORALS AND PHILOSOPHY. Rev. C. C. BROWN, Editor. TRIUMPHAL SONG." ? - - :. - , . ? * JTb^.Jfefeest storms of earthly woe. . tie bitterest sorrows here, Are bat propellers RS we go To seek * brighter sphere ; A nd richer, sweeter, our delights. ' With Jesus' presence blest ; Foe close we cling in stormiest nights To His dear sheltering breast. .; They ?dd to onr rich treasures there, Within oar heavenly home, -fKfrinore exceeding glory,'* ^srbere ,^No earthly woe caff come ! ?, glori?os home on Zion's heights, Sade sweeter by life's pains. For these dark scenes of grief more bright, For loss the greater gains, ibea 00me ! ye raging tempests, come ! Welcome each stormy blast 1 Te bring rich treasures to my home, That evermore shall last. Yea, every drop of earthly woe . Will make a priceless gem ; ~A?de*ery grief I meet below $ ; iarich my diadem.. Pure gold for all earth's base alloy, ; A diamond .for each tear. /<0 wondrous reccmpease of joy - For sorrow's anguish here ! ^Tb?m4 gratefully my God TH bless : ,For ills that life has given : The darkness of this wilderness Will make a brighter beaven ! . Mrs. Mary D. James. Ttoe Observance of Sunday. gp I There is much talk, and, in some |;? communities, great bitterness, about Sunday observance and Sunday legis p Sttioa, and ae was said long ago we ^^^teir??r great propriety say now, "behold bow these Christians hate /e^a?ttorTf Though this fas for 'S%$gp$ been a subject of heated contro ^versy ii occurs to us that the matter is easily understood. Sunday in this country is both a religious and a civil institution, and any man who profess? es to be a Christian cannot disregard Sunday without stultifying his own ./conscience. The fourth item in the decalogue commands us to "remember the sab bath day to keep it holy/7 and Christ Tiaving risen from the dead on the Jfc&t.day of the week, that day was adopted by the early Christians as the s Sabbath instead of the first day. This ' change was made in commemoration of H is resurrection from the dead, - - called the "Lord's day," and special? ly consecrated to religious worship .?y the Christians. This is all there ?mit. A man who does not believe in ?he Christian's religion may conpci . entiously disregard it as a day of re? ligious worship, though, perhaps, a decent respect for the feelings of so : . ciety would suggest the propriety of :. not openly profaning the day which bas a fixed character in American civilization as sacred to religion. And the Christian preacher who ad / vocates fishing,, hunting and the like -' on Sunday has about as much busi? ness in the pulpit as au ass has in an art gallery. Bot in this country Sunday has been made a-civil institution by leg? islation, though some enthusiasts go BO far as to deny to any government the power to legislate upon this sub? ject, treat with scorn and contempt the courts that have upheld such leg? islation, and claim that the citizen may : disregard it altogether. It is useless j to argue with men vho can be bound ! * by no compact. j Under the police power the State j bas the right to protect by legislation a day universally consecrated to wor? ship, and all decent, law-abiding citi? zens will obey the law. It is useless to argue a question that has been set? tled by the highest judicial tribunals ia the country ; and when men are so ' persistent in their folly as to say the "Constitution is unconstitutional," and that the court decisions are all wrong, and there is law higher than these, the only way to convince them is to put them in jail when they vio * late the law.. When the law making power speaks, its mandates should be obeyed nntil repealed. If the citizen may judge for himself and disregard the law in one thing he may do it in all things. ~ Misquotations from Scrip? ture. "God tempers the wind to the shorn Iamb." From Sterne's Sentimental Journey to Italy. Compare Isaiah xrvii., 8. "In the midst of life we are in death." ^Frorn the burial service; and this originally from a hymn of Luther. "Bread and wine which the Lord hath commanded to be received." From tbe English catechism. "Not to be wise above what is written." Not in Scripture. "That the Spirit would go from heart to heart, as oil from vessel to vessel." Not in Scripture. "The merciful man is merciful to his beast." The Scriptural form is, "A righteous man regardeth the life of his beast." Prov, xii., 10. "A nation shall be born in a day." In Isaiah it reads, "Shall a nation be born at once ?" Ixvi., 8. "As iron sharpeneth iron, so doth a man the countenance of his friend.'7 "Iron sharpeneth iron ; so a man sharpeneth the countenance of his friend." Prov, xx vii., 17. "That he who runs may read." * "That be may run that readeth." Heb. ii., 2. "Owe no man anything but love," "Owe no man anything but to love one another." Kom. xiii., 8. "Prone to sin as the sparks fly up? wards." Born to trouble as the sparks fly upward." Job v., 7 "Exalted to heaven in point of privilege." Not in the Bible. Eve was not Adam's helpmate, but a help, meet for him ; nor was Abso lom'3 long hair, of which he was so proud, the instrument* of his destruc? tion ; his head, and not the hair upon it, having been caught in the boughs of the tree. II. Samuel xviii., 9. Clergymen sometimes receive answers they don't, expect, even from children. O&O of them was questioning a Sunday school elass about the man who fell among thieves on the way from Jerusa? lem to Jericho. Bringing the story to a point, be asked : - - *3iow, why did the priest and Levite pass on the other side V A scholar held op bis hand. .Well, my boy, why did the priest and Levite pass on the other side V *l know,' said the lad : 'Because the Sta? waa already robbed.' Temperance jiotes. Mrs. Chap?n caruo to Newberry last Friday and spent three days in oar town,' daring which sh? delivered three lectures on the subject of teni perance. lier lectures were excel? lent in themselves and admirable in their influence. Seldom have we seen the people of a town so thor? oughly aroused on any subject in so short a time. Women and men are talking temperance, and we are con? fident that the efforts that are now making, will bear fruit. God grant that we may soon have prohibitory laws. We are told that prohibition is not good philosophy ; but facts are better than philosophy. The world has tried philosophy nearly two cen? turies, but good people are sick of it. It may be good philosophy to teach your children to shun a rabid dog ; as a fact it is both wiser and safer to kill a dog as speedily as possible. The whiskey traffic is the dog. Newberry Obs&cer. Our annual municipal election took place on Monday last, and resulted in the election of the dry ticket by a majority of th>ty-five votes. The number of votes cast was 163. Of these some 85 were whites, 55 voting no license and SO voting license. The negro voters numbered 78-?4 for no license and 34 for license. The offi? cers elected are as follows T Inten? dant, Capt Lewis Jones ; Wardens, J. M. Cobb, 0. F. Cheatham, A. ?3. Tompkins and Edward Glover. They will probably be sworn in on Monday next. And thus Edgefield is about to try the experiment of no license God grant that it may result in her increased honor and prosperity. Edgefield Advertiser. There are hundreds of blocks in this city (New York) where beer and li? quor shops are so thick that it is evi? dent that the competition must make them all active agencies for the pro? pagation of drunkenness, in order to enlarge the business that is so fear? fully overcrowded. It is the result of the observations of our best police? men that the beer business, in partic? ular, has run into such tierce compe? titions and the beer mostly sold is so cheaply made that almost any man, without credit or capital, can get himself "set up in business" by some brewer, although in a block where j every other number is a beer saloon. It is iii these places that thousands i of young boys, of from ten to fifteen or sixteen years of age-predisposed to beer by the cigarette vice-are i "roped in" by various devices and j put on the road to drunkenness, that, in such cases, takes very few \ ears. So, in our country towns-even in those that include some of our finest up-river residences-the multiplica? tion of grog and beer shops has gone on until they actually average, in some localities, more than one to every ten inhabitants and are self-propagating nurseries of vice and crime, as well as omnipresent temptations and opportu? nities waylaying the poor, the weak, the uninstructed aud the wretched, at every turn of the road.-Mail and Exp i ess. If prohibition does not. prohibit, why do the liquor men fight it so ? Why do the}7 spend thousands to buy votes ?- Coke Smith. Chickens in the Garden, The broods hatched the last pnrt of April, or earl^ io May, can be safely stationed io the garden, as soon as the j vegetables are in sieht-the hens beincr confined in coops close by with con? veniences for food and water. Tnsects are abundant io a well manured soil, and will be devoured by the chicks with great greediness. They also enjoy the teoder weeds betweeu the rows wheo they 6rst appear. With cracked corn, iosects, and young weeds or grass they have a perfect diet, and grow very j rapidly after warm weather sets iu. They are thus an im portant aid in des stroying insect enemies that prey upon vegetables, and the strawberry plants. Squashes, melons, and cucumbers suf? fer most, and when their leaves appear, a good location for the coop is near these. When chickens get large eoough to trouble cultivated plants j they must of course be removed from the vegetable garden.-American Aqri ! cvlturist for May. MEITS WIVES. ' One may smile respectfully when Car? lyle sa\s ot "his Jeanie:" "Sot all the Sands aud Eliot?, and babbling cohue oi ' celebrated scribbling women' tMt have strutted over the world in my time, could, it seems to me, if all boiled down and distilled to essence, make one such woman." But, remembering Iviiii's sim Har wife-worship, it is a slight shock tc one's feelings to read Carlyle's dispar? aging allusions to his friend's bride. It would be interesting to know en re vanche what Mill thought of Mrs. Car? lyle. -Scribner. A YOUNO man in pressing his own suit frequently wrinkles the girl's. PILLS CJl MiJ lUL-L^A 7oa?!D gowrie, ! BES'0-8DE:B-S-D LEVER, j From thcjv sources uriso three-rocr*"iS OJ ? tho discases cf tn-j kunian race. ?iiest j symptoms ind?cate ?icir oxister.ee: T.?< s or j Appetits, J&owe?s coativ.-, S'.^l: J If m? ache, fullnc-s after eatinv, eversi?n to ? exertion of botly or ininti, Krttctatiois i of food, Irritability of temper, Low j spirit?, A feeling of Jiavizis; nfcrlectr?! j ?orne dtity, sHzxtnessj Flutte rf ???: nt the i II ear i, Cots before t?.'-, ey**, hiviily col? ored Urine, COXSTSPATJOX' ana* do j mand tho ase of a remedy tviat ;u.t3 <;?rocliy I on tho (?ver. As r.Livcr medicine TUTT'S PILLS ?iave no cqoaL Their action on thc Kidneys and Skin is also prompt : removing all impurities through these three " scav? engers cf the system," pro?lacing appe? tite, sound digestion, regalar stools, a clear skia and a vigorous body. TUTTIS PILLS cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily work and arc a perfect ANTIDOTS TO MALARIA. HE FEELS LIKE A NEW WAX. **I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa? tion, two years, and nave tried ten different ; kinds of pills, and TUTT'S are the first [ that have done mc any good. They have J cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is i splendid, food digests readily, and I now : have natural passages- I feel like a new I man." W. D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. SoldeTCTywrhere,gSc. Office,44MnrraySt.,N.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. GRAT HATS OB WHISKERS changed in? stantly to a GLOSSY BLACK by a single ap? plication of this Dra. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 91. Office, 44 Murisy Street, New York, mrs MARBAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FEEL Z? OJPJTUM-SJIOKZXO iy CHIX.4. The habit of opiuia-sni oking is com mon all over China, but it is in tho com? paratively unknown half of China, west of the HOth meridian, that it is most prevalent. In some parts of Western Hu Pei and Eastern Szechun it is all but universal ; there are but few adult? in any station of life who do not take an occasional whiff, and the verv streets of the towns and villages reek with opima fumes. Tho practice is there indulged in in the most open manner, and no moro stigma or disgrace attaches to it than to smoking tobacco. Mr. "Wafters, the British Consul at Ichang, made careful inquiries last year into the origin of the practice, and he found that it liad been indulged in for several hundred years before either the Tjrcs^nt reigning dynasty or foreign merchants and their opium were ever dreamt of. The cus? tom generations ago passed into the family sacra, and at funerals iii tho "West of China, among other gifts which are transmitted into the next world, by burning fac-simile3 of them in this for the solace of tho deceased, is a complete set of opium-smoking requisites-pipe, lamp, needle, etc. By the people the habit, so far from being regarded as a curse, is looked on as a sine qua non for a Chinaman who wishes to make the best of both worlds. A BAD little Philadelphia boy made his mother's hair raise the other day, \Ie stole her switch fpr kite bobs. The kidney? act as purifiers of the blood, and when their functions are interfered With through weakness, they need toning. They become healthfully active by the use of Hosteler's Stomach Sitters, when falling short of relief from other sources. This superb stimulating tonic also prevents and arrests fever and ague, constipation, liver complaint, dyspepsia, rheumatism and other ailments. Lse it with regularity. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. ST03ISS ON THE HOAD. Commercial Travelers at a Way? side Inn- Something to Pat in a Gripsack. 'Gentlemen, ! almost envy yon the posi? tions yon fill : your experience of the world : your knowledge of business ; the changing sights you see, and all that, you know.' This warmly expressed regret feil from the lips of au elderly pleasure tourist, las' August, and was addressed to a semicircle o? commercial travelers seated on the porch of the Lindell Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. 'Yes,' responded a New York representative of the profession, 'a drummer isn't without his pleasures, but he runs his risks, too risks outside the chances of railroad collisions and steamboat explosions.' 4What risks for instance?' 'This, for instance,* said Mr. W. D. Frank? lin, who was then traveling for nu Eastern house, and is known to merchants in all pans of the country : 'The risk-which, in? deed, amounts almost to a certainty-of gel tin^ the dyspepsia from perpetua! change bf diet and water and from having no fixed hours for eating and sleeping. I myself was an example. 1 s.ty teas, for I am all right now.' 'No discount on your digestion ?' bridie in a Chicago dry goods traveler, lighting his cigar afresh. 'Not a quarter per cent. Bul I had to give up traveling for a while. The dyspepsia ruined mv paper. Finally I carne across an advertisement of PARKER'S TONIC I tried it and it fixed me up to perfection. There is nothiiig on earth, in my opinion, equal to it as a cure fur dyspepsia.' Messrs. Hismx & Co., of New York, the proprietors, hold a letter from Mr. Franklin stating that precise fact. FA UK KR'S TONIC aids digestion, cures Malarial Fevers, Heart? burn, Headache, Coughs and Colds, and all chronic diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. Put a bottle in your valise. Prices, 5?c, Economy in larger size. FOR I$34. The Oldest Kevrspaper in the South. The Chronicle and Constilniv/nalvt for 1SS4 will he abreast ofthe limes and fully up to all thc requirements of a live and progressive journal. Dem DC ra: ic ?n the core, it v. ii] 'ne thoroughly honest and fearless in the advo? cacy of all measures thar may commend them? selves to the approval of tts judgment. Thc organ of no clique or ring, it has neither friends to reward nor enemies to punish. Its purpose is to advance the general good and support only such inf:.sures as wiii inure to the moral, social and educational and mate? rial advancement of the Stale and country. The columns of the Chronicle will be free from the taint of sensationalism and the de? pravity engendered t>y immoral publications. Our telegraphic news sei vic- will he full mid complete. The C'troniclc will contain an average of eight thousand words per day from ihe New York Associated Press. This service will be supplemented by specials from our able and .talented correspondents at At? lanta and Columbia, who arc indefatigable in their labors to give our readers the latest news a.id the most interesting letters. Our accomplished and brilliant associate. Mr. James R. Randall, of the editorial staff, will send our readers Iiis graphic and interes? ting letters from Washington during tho ses? sion of Congress. Thc Chronicle is the only Daily in Georgia except the Savannah Morning New* that pub? lishes the full t?l?graphi?'service of the New York Associated Press. TERMS: Morning Edition. C mos.S 5 00 " 1 year. IQ 00 Evening Edition, 6 mos. 00 '. 1 year. <; oi. Weekly Edition, mos. 1 00 " ? year. 2 00 Sunday Chronicle, 1 year. '1 00 The Evening Chronicle ;s the largest and cheapest Daiiy paper in the South i; pub? lishes all the telegraphic ccu.-, and all the news of the morning paper and is sent to subscribers at $0 per j.ear. The Weekly is of mammoth size. It a ten page paper and contains seventy columns ol matter. Il is filled with all of the important news of the Haily. The Sund-jy Chronicle is a large eight-page paper ami contains fifty-six columns of mat? ter. Address CHRONICLE A Ni? CONSTITUTION A LIST. PATRICK WALSH, President. SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE COTTON PLA??T An 8 page -JO column Agricultural Journal, the only paper in South Carolina pnblished exclusively i . the interest of the Farmer and Manufacturer. The best and cheapest Agii cultural {'aper in ihe So:;;!:. ONLY 60 CENTS A YEAH. The official organ of the State Grange. Endorsed by the leading citizens of the Stale, and by the best farmers in the State and South. Send postal for specimen copies for your? self and tour neighbor-. Address W. J. McKERA LL. S*?nt 4 Marion, S C. Disease is an effect, not a cause. Its origin is within : its manifestations without. Hence, to cure the the disease ?he canse must be re? moved, mid in no oilier WHV can a cure ever be effected. WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER. CURE is established on just this principie. Ir realizes that 95 Per Cent. of all discuses arise from deranged kidneys and liver, and it strikes at once at the root of the difficulty. The elements of which iL is composed act directly upon these groat organs, both as a food and restorer, and, by placing them in a healthy condition, drive disease and p.-iin from the system. For the innumerable troubles caused by un? healthy Kidneys, Liver nod Urinary Organs: tor the distressing Diso rd ers of Women ; for Malaria, and for physical derangements gen? erally, this great remedy has no equal. Be? ware*ofIniposters, imitations and concoctions said to be just as good. For Diabetes, ask for WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE. For sale by all dealers. II. H. WARNER fe CO., Rochester. N V. Swi??'d Si^tc bas Iver. inc rr.'.-n.i- v> ... hesitii ;t^d hapr*:r.c?is lo lliy::?.*:^.:.-' w!:<> wer?; noa cecil incurable of C'o?nJ =c-J sum Di^i?.**. HEAR TH3 V.;i1i:Z2ZZZ ! I arr> *nrc ?iar. Swift'.-. Specific ?r/rd try tit>.< ) wa* terrifely poisoned v. :t!i Malaria, and wa* mven np to die. "Swift's Specific relieved rae t?:o:>tnUy and entirely. I Hank it ;9 iUc yrea?eM renwlv of [.?.{ ??-c. C. (i. SPENCER. ' Snp'i Gus Works, iioiue, Ga. S. S. S. rares the worst forint of Scrr.fnla. OM Sorc=. Old Ulcer*, Eczema, Iierpi?, and nil Blood or Skin Humor, lt eliminate* thc Pou^si fren; the Blood, and drivsj ii out through tLc ,..>:<.- <.! r.,c *kiu. HAD SCROFULA ror; n STAHS. I have .-"liTrrrii fror?-> Arnfahi :l?'?':r '.7 Tr. discUM- belau iso?:-!y crm?tieij io my U-..- a?:.! -. my >Lin fconv* were < .?...:...?! v-.:;;> vint? nt./ O?l? t/t'? .'.< cf ? tt?trii /'. ''. V //'..?.. '../ .....?<:[;??'.. i \. i barate. Ali renuslie? and tr-sia . v ??:c*i I frs?-! failed tc (lon.:' any?;.?.:. A! ia-; i I-. i:?ki::^ S. S. S.. roi>riiiuiT)L' fot aowii; fo::r wrns te. I AM CERTAINLY WELL. I Un?U S. ? I?JKC? il::: papenis-ion of a pliysician .:f 2f5 y sri:? . prac? tice, by your crder. Previous r., t'ak?:? S S S J at times could senro ly walk. AV '.i v.V, ?A; /. OHll/hacc (o than!. .'S. S. .? <?;. /1' '?> :?$ un m : rt. T?s?S McFAtUlAXO. Cl 1,. sit?a, ?i?iuaa, Ga. RHEUMATISM. The peril o? t?.i? disease ts in the P.'M t. ?10,000'.venid no: percas^ f--.m !.:. S S. S. v.v.? cnVcted m my tase ir < :r. :: .. . f Slsfurra? Rhcaciaiwra AKCKIK Til-?.MAS. E??tcr Jl-p'^?:.: -, ^;-::: Z?ivi-. Tita. A uefiTo wa??cnr*;d o? a Violent ?-..-.. :.f irheamt ..ism hy S. S. s. \V?S?ai;iiei :? !;-.. wo:?M Juive died. WM. ?i. Si?ifi?. y. l> . . Tu?t-lin^ :> C. Write for a copy ?? tac h?\lv book-rrt-e Q'S ffe(fin REXVAr2?> v..': !.? j..;:r? pry ?pA^VVu' Utero??! ?vi:.? \v.:S . :. s:.a!v.-?? Ol ?O0 iV??f'.es of S.S. ?.-;:e ? ...( ;;?<.:': :r, iodide or :ui\ mineral i.v THE SWIrT SP-Ec:>TC CO Drawer ;?. ?.rjacta bi. I. F. li. MMM, Agent? -DBA]JEK IN MiiiMliiViidi TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY, AX\) ALI. KINDS OF Druggist's Sundries USUALLY KEPT IN K FIRST-CLASS DR uti ST o iii:. Tobacco, Simlf ami Segars5 GARDEN SEEDS, &C, P?i3'sic?aii*s Prescr?pt?iiiis carefully coin pou tided, and orders? answered willi care and dispatch. The public will find my stock of Medicines complete., warranted genu? ine, and of the best quality. Call and set: for yourselves. Slimier, S. C., Jan. 20, 3:n. flf?j Tjlor the working class. .Send 10 cents ilUJLiilror postage, and we will mail you free a royal, valuable box ofsamplegoods that will ?nit you iii the way of making more money in a few days than you ever thought possible at any business. Capita! not icq ni red. We will start yon. Von tan work ail ihe time or in spare time only. Thc work is universally adapted to both sexes, young and o!d. Von can easily earn from 30 cents to S3 every eve? ning. That all who want io work may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer: to all who are not well satisfied we will send Si to pay fur the trouble of writ lng us. Full par? ticulars, directions, etc., sent free. Fortunes will be made by those who give their whole time to the work. Great success absolutely sure. Don't dela v. Start now. Address _STIMSON i CU.. Portland, Maine. ^GARDEN GROWTH TEAS. Families can save about one-half by send? ing to us for Teas, as we import our own, and lia ve done so for fori v vea rs. TH H UIUGINAL AMERICAN TKA Co. Send tor Circular, wliicli gives prices and full particulars, to ROBT. WELLS. Prest., P. <>. l?o.\ 12S7, ?.'? Vesey St. New York-. ONE DOLLAR'S worth of any of our gar? den growth, China or Japan Teas sent by mai!, post paid, or a LARGER quantity by express, charges paid. Feb 5-3m * ?PIJTQwanted for The Lives of nil thc P* W?-S* I ?Presiden ts of the U S. The largest handsomest, best book ever sold for less than twice our price. The fastest selling book in America, immense profits i<> agents. ATlintel Hireni ??top?e warn Any ove can become a ?uCCOSSfuI a^f ni. Tenn? free. HALLETT HOOK Co., Portland Maine. ?:\ CONSUMPTION /! j: \_/ : \ CURED. / I v----rf w !!oo I ?-^*-- ? i ^?5 S| |L U Vi U| ||| f \ RESTORER \ " j!-jl Z\ I BRONCHITIS \ j ? / ASTHMA. \ J V J^j-L ^RUCC13TS. \| *. Largest and Mest Geaapl?tc B & SON, . Kintj, opposite .I. CHAHLESTOX, S. C. Manufacturers of ORS. SASH, BLINDS, - C^vi^^SSi MOULDINGS, - f^^^)AND STJILI)ING MATSEIAL. 1" ?ST ? rT-3 jSTew York Stearn Dye House, Ojjiec and Warles, A'o. 359 A'JXG ST., near George, CHARLESTON S. C. Ladies and Gentlemen's garments cleaned or dyed. All kinds of piece goods re-dyed to any color. Lace and crape shawls, table covers, kid gloves, and feathers cleaned and dyed. GOODS RECEIVED AXD RETURNED BY EXPRESS. Feb 12_ OV??5t 30,000 ?VO\y ?N^ CSK.^ ^^^^^^8^ or SlieR^r^un^U y<*u have seen our PUT TPfllWS >^uBf^%k I have the agency in >^oV\\f\ 1/!^^^% this County foi the R\^V^1 M///^ CELEBRATED /^^^ IDEAL BICYCLE, ^?^^^^31 THE BEST BICYCLE MADE ""ZZ^-^^^^^^^A^TV^^^-Jf/ fe FO?t THE MOX EV. V-^^^<^A ?ST For particular:;, call V^/^^/it?K\v^^^^ OD meat the WATCHMAN AND \r S/ / V |/\| V V V\\#?^4Mi^5 SournRO.N OFFICE, where I \\ //I / t t \ \\\# IP^^vJ will take pleasure in exhibit-x-. Vv// // ^ <li l\ \W W/ 1\/ ing tho machine. / | I \ \V^M?/ q P. OSTEEJST. ^^^4U?v?^ EXOSY'S ^T?Sfp A r!f vor f:,':?:' * mnesy for .-,-AL?RIA, O-JLLS AKD FEVER. I:?TE*!WIT ST A:ST5 ^5&&?^C' TEKT FEVER, ?!X.IQUS flEVEf? and kindred dise?es-Purely Vegetable AJ^^JJ ?Sfcji?z absolut? iv i > : rada i?: ii:- ir remedial effects, and act mere prompilv in curia/.? CU HU .^??-V fi: AU I,:N::S.PF. MALARIAL Ci SSA SES than Calomel or Quinine, without any *&O-&?Sr\ *CB^%>*' ???* C?n . . ;'? ^? is aaa JJ. ecu cine jjcaxeis, or oj mau. V^Sr"PRICE, TVESTr-F!YE CEKTS A BOX, gp^gf 'i'* ?W^^S il: o :\ Say-Mv wifcand myself-fiare wed jem "Stand ^T&'S.'S ;/ k C??^ Wean?dpaien>.*rnrthertro:i?.4evrjrJ ggi?jS ? 1 i \0P&?>;S?s WANAKA !..: ;;: as the rids are about.-1 Loar.'J. SHOEMAKER."Tully ?&5?5?? j; fe?S?'^S^ sown, . ..-? k the Pills according t-> directions and they i rwvvd to he S^'X-r?. ?ri . -c3??& - ^'v'- 2"?*? wha? wes r.< c-?od.-??KV. V. J. ('?.?.irnw. Pastoria 1^ Church, sr. <M;:?;.'P--, '??S*%?J. '.' V , \v.? ;J? *; ;{ I>? L-i a:.; well pleased v.;;"a ?. Emory's Sian.ia.-d Curo P??s." Hava 5; ^tV^f',-'r:^?-'<^vR^'^ tried them <.:: a grea? 2;acr ca.*es of clifferont fevers, 3:avc proved pucccssfu] ^'T^^^?PrAz- Ct- VA ' v-~v ::>. :.intc. Th?>y work Iii:'- a c:::ir::i <>n Chilis and lever and all Ma T'rr:-:F.r., ^7. P., Austip, Toxas.-1 urthem in ay practice effectually.-J. J. MCLESORK, M. ]).. Dublin, -rour pills are p?>od. I use many in n:y practice.-?s. ?.?. T. 3?>csx, Sunflower Lauding, 3Ii?s. STAI\DAH3J CUIII1] CO., Proprietors, 107 Prarl Street. ITevr "5Tor'r. PLUCK ?ND PAIR DEALING I THE BEST GOODS FOB I HE ?LEAST MQiNEi INSURES SATISFACTION. i EIJITM?lI & EEO. ! .' '?8 ;7W iSSg* .fr? j ?|ni"~ ** i" . ? SUMTER, S. C. j Take pleasure :n announcing to their friends j and the public generally that they have added to their business au assort? ment Of j FINE UAT<, TRUNKS, VALISES AND j SATCHELS, and in their rctrular Une of ! BOOTS ?N?D SHOES. thev have the j LARGEST AND* MEST STOCK THEY HA VE EVER HAD. j All of which they will sell at the same ! LOW RH ICES which has made them the for quality n;ul price. The j BOOT. SHOE,' Al\D HAT TRADE OF SUMTER j has not before witnessed so complete a line of J I SOLID AXD DURABLE GOODS, AT i SUCH LOW* PRICES, As -.iva now offered at their store. All ! ! goods warranted as heretofore. Do not tail . ! to cull and examine, stock before buviug. ? Sept 18 $??Ct* week at home, $5.00 outfit free. Par j vyalisoluiely sure. Nu risk. Capital not required. Readers, if you want business at j which persons of either S''x. young or nhl. can make great par all the time they work,: with absolute certainty, write for particulars : to H. HALLETT <x CO, Portland, Maine. JFJ^?&'J' ??1? ONLY TRUE TACTS RCCA??CJMC T? will parifv and enrich ?he ?LOO">, rep?late I!'- L! VES :.:..? KsOK2VST a???? I??STOKK THK USAI?TH ar.fi Y7GCK cf YOUTH: In atl t?;:?so ?Jiseasi-s i.Um?!* . rt ri . II rt : "< . I eti?cieii T< :.\ !< ". '.-?.....i.-iih I >\ V. :.:?>'. uf Vl?i?etite.li??.::ies li?n. Lack "i s-t.ri?.jjr?h. . '<. -. its "><? is hiartvi-?! with nm.,, l?iaU- aji'i v <.: rn:! rt'SiiJ?s. -, iiinsele? ami ?erv?.-< r?;e? iv?- new toree. ITi.liveii? til?: linn-: amt i??:pj>ii.-s 15 ra i n l*?.wci". J3K. 7r ARTKIOS XPO3C "C,\*'0 :> safe :oi?l <m?-e?iy cnr?>. I . iv .i rt.-;,.. au?! i.eatlhy i:?>i!t|?Iexi?..i. The str-'iiir. st li-?.iiim'>iri :>. the v:il?u; ?..! I>::. Il VKTKK's i ic? ?N TUSH: is :: :;t frequis ! >Sfcci:ij?t? .-O e?>ttatei'f?ri*iti4thavt-?.:ii> .:<:'If?l ...!!. j ..;?! ir i:> tte .??('.;.: 11.,:. !i \ ..?i <:: rm? li\ .!;?-:.... i., i.??i <\>> um ? >.;...! : : i : ? nt-jrei tiie . Mil-MN AI. ? \ ;. : i ? a-Snci y .-ir :i.|.1ro???toTli? .Vr. flnrir* M.-d.Co.V t >i .-*. ''in. Mo., fur i>,ir " 1 J5.EA!M >:(>. A." g s^I rtitot str?ng?auil csrful iiitY>rni..ti<.>3. .? ?r Dr:. ri.M:Ttr's I:?ON TCN'O IS FOH SAL" .V ALI. Dr?OCCiSTS ANO D.?A?.?ft3 EVERV-WK?K?. mt,-;.: . .. . : ~ r~ MY BEAR: LO YOU KNOW TES EE?S03S Vv'IIV PEOPLE WANT TO CUY THE WILSON LISHTN?NG SEWER i:; preference to any other We will teil VDU. BECAUSE it lins no Cogs. Cams or Gears. BECAUSE it lias no Rawhide or Felt Pucking. BECAUSE it has no Cast-iron Parts paint? ed ovi?r to cover i?s defects. BECAUSE it does not shake, rattle or darice ali over the floor when ran at a high rate of speed. BECA USE it has two spccls-one for fine work or a delicate operator, and the other for fast speed, so that you can do one-third more work in :i day than can be done on any otiu-r Sewing Mnchine. BECAUSE i! rans light and Easy. BECAUSE lo?t motion cnn 'oe be taken up after years of wear without changing or put? ting in now parts, which cannot be done with any "oilier Sewing Machine. BECAUSE it darns rips and tears. BECAUSE it does the most elegant designs in embroidering without an attachment. BECAUSE it does not break the thread o? needle when run backwards. We could tell you for hours of its Superiority overall other Sewing Machines. We think this is sufficient reason why people should buy the WILSON. It is sold on very easy terms. BLXTIVLiXiY & BRO., LOOT AND SHOE STORE, SUMTER, S. C. Aug 21 CONTINENTAL 0!0 OUSTTMEJNTT -CUU2S Cracked Hoofs, Sprains, Scratches and Sores -IN HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP. Ask your Storekeeper for ir. or write direct to the manufacturers. AMERICAN LUBRICATING OIL CO., CLEYEL?2TD, OHIO. Au-j 7 KTTXi? & co.. of t*:e ?c?r.XTtvrc AXERTCAS?? con? tinuera ?et Solicitors for 1 :c 'its. Caveat*. Trude M-:;*-. . f.?::.;. i".- i.':.' ! States Canada, K"?:ia:i.;l. K?tn.-v. <*rr:?:::fiy. cte. ila:;-, ?Jo !: about I".-; ..; :H ;r.-... T'tdrry-s?*vi?n yc.irs'experience iVtt?-.'s;.i.t: ;.. fl thr.?U?rh.Mf.TXX rs CO.ar?c 'tied In : te :-\ i ' I'tt: AV ti:i?v? v. rhe ia-.vM. 1 .?....r.atid nir? t widdy eneu'aiv'd ?eaa?e raper- $t.20a ye^r. Weekly. .::.!;.! enpravin-zs intercstinj: in? formal ?;>n. Sucinten . ...;>. or 1 He Sc?eniii?c Amer, lean sont inn?. Address MTJXJS & C< '.. SCLEXTII'IC AMEiacOT O'.?lce. SCI Broadway, Nev Y. rk. S3 ?*: ."/.".M? I~ 73*? ") Win P^tlvclycnre JT?\ I ??? S tlhti I EEKOBKEOIDS. Fi ? thin annoying tronido it has hern in popular ase r??i : year*, r.iA i? very favorably known a.* a Sr Kt ?-F'?d CURS, il is also the verv best remedy :. r r SORE NIPPLES, FELONS. COI??. ? . SCALD HEAD, TEXTE?, ULCER* and U,: .rr? 1' diseases'. i_ >'.?..: t?merr. Ala., a gentleman writes: "I had fnrensorely ojV?cftd mik Vile*for ten years, and oM shied immediate relief and tipermanent arc by usiujr i'ryor'fj Ointment.*' A "ian n rites from Cusseta, Ala.: " I n*cii Prynr's . ?ir.tir.ont in ?a aggravated case of Pile* of . (irs standing, and ia an incredibly short lime it made e< ttnpU fe- cure.'* Se.: by mail .-,1 rec? cf thc price-NV. a bor So! 1 i y I>:;?. ?ris?ts and Deniers everywhere. Prepared only by the tole Proprietor, J. BRADFIELD, Nc. 103 S. Pryor St., ATLANTA. GA. _ ' STANDARD" LAUNDRY WAX Preserves Linen, gives a beau? tiful finish, prevents the iron from sticking, O' saves labor. 5 CENTS A CAKE. ASK VOUR STOREKEEPER FOR LT. MAPE BY STANDARD OIL CO., Cleveland. Ohio. A uz 7 W?LBERH & PIEPER, WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DEALERS IN ErsT, Lips, T?teo, k IGT a ?? d 16 9 East-Bay , CHARLESTON, S. C. Dec. 2 G L?EB SUBSTITUTE. UNDER THE DR AND OF LAH DENE we oiler ?in Oil refined expressly for our trade from Selected Cotton Seed, and which wc guarantee free from Acids. Alkalies or Adulterants of p.uy hind. LA ii DENE is a perfectly pure Vegetable Oil, and can be used in pince of Entrer for Cakes and pastry, in place of Lard for all Culinary purposes, and in place cf Olive Oil for Salads. A trial will insure its constant use and prove a great saving to housekeepers. Where directions are followed we guarantee satisfaction in every instance. WM. M. BIRD & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C., DEALERS IN OILS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Feb 12_5_ "CHAS. C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FISH, LOBSTERS, TERRAPINS, GAME, TURTLES, OYSTERS, ?fcc. ?fcc. ?fee. Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market, CHARLESTON, S. C. Having made large additions to my busi? ness, I am prepared to furnish Fish, Game, &c, at short notice. All Orders Promptly Attended To. Terms Cash or Ci.fi/ Acceptance. July 24 IAS, Agt. No. 320 KING STREET, 0?'\>rJ!>.itc Libert y, WM ??% Paper Has? LACK CURTA i XS, CORNICES AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS. WINDOW AWNINGS MADE TO ORDER. CHARLESTON. S. C. Dec ] I o BARNES' Patent Fo*Jt n??<? ?Stean: <(?^j Pww?r Machinery. Complete ir-^^?yS?^jgg"3 outfit; ft.r Actual Workshop ~^~*fSS&S&B Baiines.?. Lathe? for Wood ??ffl^BBT Eg or Metal. Circular Saws. i.-f/S. WxM ^cro'* Saws. Formers, Mor 0\f ' **^$f tigers. Tenoners, ere., ct.*. "*^--^??g^?,J Machine* on tr:::! if desired. Descriptive Catalogue nn.l Trice List Free. \V. F. & KA SS N KS, No. 2116 Main St. R?CKV.?I-I>. ?i t.. FOUTZ~s" HORSE AftD CATTLE PCYv'Di?SS ,-K\ ~--v {/ten?/ v-V yf Af V>'u\i:\ ?v'.v'?r* v-:5! 5^^-!'.? ...'itv 7.': muk l:i i .T.'.-.:.i f ??.. atv : . r ... M M;?! k.v : . .'.c? tiri:. Sold C i.:;- ;vi:r.-. l'AVJ.r S FO; j 18*5. Hhstrate? B^^s^^S* For the Firm and Garden, iso pages. SOO illustration?, and a ?reaat?fe] Colored Plat? ol* Flower**, tel!? W?as>t, "Vi'heti and How t< {?.ant and i* full of information invaluable to al iiitcreswd ia gardening. Matted for 6c. ^^*a^ to cover noscage. J ^^^^^^^^^^^ And have on hand ^***V>?>^ V>?^?r when you want 1 o plrmi^4*^^***"^ 20 packets choice F!ov.*cr Seeds (our s?lection), in cludins IV? J.?> ii AICI>?-:r? SEEDS (a mixture ol 100 varieties vt Flower Seeds), l'or ? 1.00. AYESETABLE GARDEN FOR $1.00. 20 pkts. Choice Vegetable Socds {our selection), including Bli>s\ American Wonder Tea, for $1. BOTH the abo\*e for $1.75. Gardener's T?and Book telling you how to grow them, sent Free witt orders. B. K. BL?SS & SOWS. 34_Barcay ^t,^ Mew-York, * Curica *.. Slew. I JG& ' 2* er Sc?*.-?. Jiiil'^ !'tv>t^l *^^^K>,rrv*e. - Km- ? *?V* frrit. Two>?StIl?n l'Inn??! ... . v'-ret f.'r t'- .'-??'?'..''.'. i>o?l.>K?| .'. ! !i. ?v?r??l?i"Th.??. V..rnni.** fl ?- fl*? ? ?. '. ?.-- i SEEDS! SEEDS ! SEEDS! KOWN, not in the short Summers of tin X North :uui then brought iMpit to fifteer hundred miles, hut grown on the fertile hill: of our own SUNNY SOUTH, and of cours* i ai ' .i to our S"i] and climate. I wan Gardeners and Planters, lo irv a few of i:n >KEDS. by way of experiment. Catalogue of v-ark'tiesand j-ticis srui on application Truly, kc, J. W. VA ND IV KR, Seed Producer, dan S Weaver vii Ie, N. C. ardern YO??IO^I Also grinds corn and cob. Illustrated Cir culars and festimonials sont on application Address WILSON 1>R0S., Easton. Pa. .luIv 24 CARPETS. Carpets an<t Tfouse FiirM?sh?ng; Coons Tho I.nvic.'>* St???-U Soutli ol' Baltimore. 91oqn?;t, J5rnss?ls. 3-1'ly and Ingrain Car }?<>ts. lio^<. ??f:?ts and Croiub Cloths, AVin dow shades. Wall Papers, Borders, Lac? Curtains. Cornices and Poles, Cocoa an? Canton Mattings. Upholstery, Enarravings Chromos, Picture Frames? Wtite toi Samples and Prices? BAILIE & COSKUBY, AUGUSTA, GA, June 26 o B. F. MITCHELL & SON, PROPRIETORS OF The Merchant Flour Mills AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE SALE OF COTTON AND NAVAL STORES. WILMINGTON X. C. OFFER FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICES Choice grades FLOUR, own nianTt'rc. -ALSO, - Fresh Ground MEAL, HOMINY. CRACKED CORN. &c. Selected RED RUST PROOF SEEi^ OATS. M Selected North Carolina and MarylandB SEED RYE. 1 All our Goods guaranteed bestquali ty and at lowest prices. No charge for delivery to Railroad. _B. F. MITCH ELL & SON. THE PURCELL HOUSE Wilmington, N. C. UNDER NEW NA NA G EMENT First Class Hotel. Board $2 50 to CO per day- Merchants $2 08 B. L. PERRY Proprietor. WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED. Ic Sheep, Russia and Turkey Bindings. THE STANDARD. fi Webster-i: has 118,000 TV ords, \Jt?i Jb 3000 Engravings, and a New Biographical Dictionary. ! Standard in Gov't Printing Ofiiee. 32,000 copies in Public School?. Sale 20 to 1 cf a nv ?.?her s*-r:?s. 2 *TTaid to mak<? a Family intelligent. '?> ? Best help fvr SCHOLARS, TEACHERS and SCHOOLS. Webster is Standard Authority with the U. S. Supreme Court. Recommended by tiie Stat? Sup'tc of Schools in 3? States. v "A LIBRARY IN ITSELF." The iatosi edition, in the quantity of matter it contains, is believed to bo the largest volume published. It has 3000 more "Words and nearly three times the number of Engravings in any "other Ameri? can Dictionary. Itisanever-presentand reliable school? master to thc ivholo family.- S. S. Herald. WARMLY INDORSED BI such high authorities as Geo. Bancroft, R. "VF. Emerson, Wm. H. Prescott, John G. Whittier, John L. Motlev, W. T>. Howells, Fitz-G. Halleck, J. G. Holland, B. H. Smart, James T. Fields, Ezra Abbot, Geo. P. Marsh, Wm. T. Karris, Kemp P. Battle. " It has all along kept a leading piare, and the New Edition brings it'fairly up to date."-London Tcnat, June, ISS2. The Unabridged is now snpn'ied, ata small ad? ditional cost, with lifeNlSON'S PATENT REFERENCE INDEX, & valuable and time-saving invention. "The greatest improvement in book-making that bas been made in a hundred vear?." G. & C. KERR?ASfi &. CO.. Pub rs, Springfield, Masa AND LACK VITAL ENERGY? TEE HOWARD OALVAX?C SHIELD ls n. Sir?? < CRE for Rheumatism. .Neuralg, Sciatica, Spinal Ailments NERVOUS DEBILIT1 Fever anti Ague, Malaria^ KIDNEY DISEASE? ?.Skin and Blood Disease/ Toroid Liver and Indigestion Paralysis, Epilepsy WEAK BACK. lt Fit? over thf Kidneys, Stomach. Spleen. Liver or ASY part of the BODY, and gives a mild sooth? ing CURRENT of ELECTRICITY. Without Acids In construction it is different from any appliance mad?-, and WAR? RANTED as re [Patented Feb.25,1S79.] pxlStor Cure Seminal Weakness, Impotency, and M?5T .v?? re CO D. spev dily restoring thc lack of Vitality ar..'. I. -it Vigor ia a natural way. without Dragging the Stomach. We icrsish Absolute Proof of w;>r.t we sav in Our Illustrated Pamphlet; Til re? Tynes cf **en. sent free, or when sealed, Ccenta postage. Our aiv?::u:cesareA<lapte<i to all Ages. S^Se-inz from Lanie Back. Weakness of the Spine withatircd, languid, or beariisg dotvn feeling, who" are Nervous and Weak cr suffer from Leucorrhoa, Chronic In?ammsrion, or Fal lina of ? :ie Womb, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation, Hemorrhage, Barrenness, Change of life or ~vvii:v the Shield is a sp?-cdv :;r.<! permanent cure SPECIAL CIKCCLAB FORXAJMES sent free. ELECTRIC?To -.?-arm tne Feet,enrich thcB.ood, INSOLES x prevent Colds and Rheumatism, Price. $1.0?) ?>er pair. Scud size of shoe worn. Price of Shield, No. A $6.00: No. 2 ^?O.OO: Ko. ? S?O.ft?. Sent C. O. P. or hv mail In plain packages, on receipt of price ?no measure needed). Remittances can bc scat in letter, at cur ri-i. mmim uvimQ co. OFFICES ??!G3 CHESTXCT sx~rHILA~p<i* Ia writins ns. mease name tnis paper. OF EVERY SUSP CHEAPER THAN EVES, t j Rifles. Shot Guns, Revolvers, Ammuni? tion, Fishing Tackle, Seines, Nets, Knives, Razors, Skates, ! j Hammocks, etc. Large Illustrated C?talo sra o FREE. i QR EAT WESTERN GUN WORKS, PITTSBURGH, PA. J Cut Shows No. Ready to Get Into. C Spring Cart Cor, Rashville, Ind. -Wholesale Manufacturers ot Two-Wheeled Vehicles TE?E ONLY thing on two Wheels that RIDES AS EASY AS ft CARRIAGE, Goods made of ibo heit materials and warj ranted. Weight from 90 to 150 pounds. Prices Low. Ask your merchant io get j rices for you. C SPRING CART CO, Nov G PAYNE'S IO Horse S perk-Ar rei I Portable E? sine 'ia- cut 'u':C<00 ft, of Micbif i Boards in 10 isours, burning slabs from I eight-foot lengths. Ott? V' TTtVse vc Guaranty lo farnish p<fl < :\v v ; of Hemlock Itaards m'lOhourHj <f?j.f-i.-.- !i "M> power on gy| J? ?I f . ;': t::::n any otlJB fi? ^.,^Tv- f?t Off. if you want :i Sta? iSst 4^ t^v ''; ^?.bi'1 Engine, iiwiirr J '^??? c*f"i-?fi\?a?t >T >U^i?:irt's j ^^^?HaSyv? ronght-lron i*nller, ?nvil )JjS&?-',??]-. j ':. ca:au?:::?. No. fl "?^off in?onuation ?nd prices. w% B. \V. PAYNE ? SONS. 1 C\>rniug. N. Y. Boj E??BBEE STAMPS NAME SI AMPS FOR MARKING CLOT? wiih indclliblc ink, or tor printing visf card-, and J STAMPS OF AX Y KI Ni for stamping BUSINESS CARDS. EN^ OPES or anything else. Specimens of vaa styles on hand, which will bc shown with pl ure. The LOWEST PRICES pasible,! orders filled promptly. ' Call on C. P- OSTBfiN, At the Watchman and Scutbros O&ct