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Tb? Kitten's Sermon An Ignorant gray kitten. What nan I And to do, Without a word to attar Eacept thla ohangele-e " maw." 1 koow awaat Clerty Agnnaa la tempted aorety now By yonder nodding bloesom. Dear Oerty, doa*i !?ilee-oow." ' A bit lit Jay gift for mother." * Ah, yea, but dool you see The poay l? another'*, Nor grew for you or me t " Don't let a ooddiog primrose betray your honor now." Alas! the small hand rises, I'll call out loud " Mee-ouw." " But mother lores primroses. And I hare not one yet; I've eglantine and panties, And heath, with dewdropa wet, " And 'lia her birthday morning. So what else can I do But' borrow ' one for mother 1 Hush, Kitty 1" ' Mee-ouw?mew. " Mee oav, iccjsouw?don't do it. Would moiher, think jou, care To see her daughter stealing A posy for her hair f " Behind the Mo?som, Gerty, There lurks a waiting sin. That left unplucked, will wither, And die the rhade within. " Moe ouw, mcc-ouw !" She lenvt a it, And hand* and heat t are clean, To gather up the panei< s With heath nod rgluotinc, Unstained in leaf and bloasrm, Unrul'ied in the d. w ; And thus I've done for Gerty AH that a cat can do. Umitorotw. An Incendiary Smith A week or two ago one of our reporters had occasion to refer to a certian woman, whom wo will call Ilnnnah Smith, as a denizen of tho Eleventh Ward. A day or two afterwards a huge man entered tho office with his brow clothed with thunder. In his hand he carried a fear hi 1 club, and at his 6ido trotted a bull dog whom lilinger evidently had made desperate. With that quick appreciation of tho situation which is creditable to tho superior intelligence ot educated man, tho editor of this paper and tho proprietors darted to tho window, climbed outside, slid down tho lightning rod, and went across the street to watch tho bloody fray through a spyglass. With tho fearlessness ot conscious innocence wo eat still, merely inserting our legs in two sections of stovepipe to guard against any misapprehension of facts on the part of tho bull-dog. The man wiih the club approached. " Arc you tho editor?" ho asked, spitting on liis hand and grasp ing his club. Wo told him that the editor was out; that be bad gone to tho North Polo with Captain XIal), and that ho would not return before lS7b, in time for .Tie Centennial Celebration. " Are yon the proprietor ?" ask cd the man. We explained to him that we were not ; that tho proprietors Mere also out; that they had gone to Sonth America for the purpose of investigating tho curative properties of enndurango, and they expected to remain there for sev eral years. M Well, whoever you are," ex claimed tho warrior, 44 my name is Smith !*' We told him wo were glad ; be cause, if there was one thing bet ter than possession ot the name of Smith, it was tho privilege of knowing a man of that name.? 4> Pur, Smith," we said, 4* why this battle array ? It is absurd for a man to put on the pano ly of war, and frisk into editors* sane turns fumbling a club and accompanied by a disheartening bulldog, simply because his name happens to be Smith. IIo said he had called in to bust the head of the man who had insulted his sister. 44 It is impossible, Smith, that such a thing could have been done by any one in this office." " Yes, but it was, though ; and her name was published, too !? Miss Smith?Miss II an nay Smith !*' " Mav we be permitted to inquire, Mr. Smith, what was the preciso character of the affront offered to Hannah ?" " Well, you see," said Smith, " ihc blackguard said she was a denizen. And I want you to understand," exclaimed Smith, becoming excited, and brandishing his club in a wild manner over our head, while the bull dog advanced and commenced to sniff up and down our stovepipe?"I want yon to understand that she is a decent young woman, with a Sood character, and none of your citizens and such truck. The tnan who says she is a denizen is a blackguard and a thief, and Til smash him over the nose if I get a chance. They may say what they yjeaao about ine but the man who abuses my sister has got to ,,* od Smith struck the ta.. ins rwo Jega upon tho vsfcsr <>t ohttir. 3 JiWe pacified Smith with jt dictionary. W? pointed out to that raging warrior that the Websterian definition of the word u denizen * gives snob a person an unoffending character, and deprives ilia I arm nf an ulliinn lilrn mii?k.I. ,,.v ?vf ? v ^ ? ? iiav i vpi vnv;iii Smith said lie wm satisfied, and he shook hands, and kicked the bull* dog down stairs. The editor and proprietors, seeing that all was safe, immediately dittoed np the light ning rod, and soon appeared at the window, where thoy were introduced to Smith, with the remark that they had returned from the Noith Polo and the clime of the i cundurango somewhat unexpcctI edly in order to surprise their re* II at ions. And now wo suppose Smith will bo mad bccauso we have told this story about him, and ho will bo coming down to interview us again in War's magnificently stern array with a fresh bull dog. But it will bo in vaiu. We have routed an offico in the top of tho shot tower, and .have planted torpedoes and spring guns all tho way op tho stairs. Wo warn this incendiary Smith to beware ! mBMammmmamammammmammaammmmmmmmmam Eastern Dogs. Eastern dogs aro all of one class; not subdivided into species, liko tho dog families of tho West. Ihey are strictly exclusive, and will neither associato with nor tulerato dogs of any other persuasion. Liko certain bodies of a nobler sort, they show a wonderful uniformity, but not much unity.? A toy terrier running about the I utrnnta r\f 1 I 1.? ? |m..vvib ui vituu numu UU H J)l"C" i postcrous supposition. Ono of i thoso woolly-haired noodles so dear to certain of our beloved countrywomen might, I apprehend, leel about as much at home there as an Alderman would dining in the desert, with a solect circle of admiring Arabs watching every mouthful. But with all this exclusivencss?and it goes so far, that I will bo bound to say an English dog set down unprotected in any busy part of the (Jity of tiie Faithful would be mobbed by his follows and killed in ten minutes ? they are the veriest curs itnagU liable. The Americans describe the city of Alexandria as being powerful in dogs. Alexandria, however, is nothing to some of tho villages up tho Nile. Siout, for example, heats it hollow ; and in tho towns near Nubia, where, from increased heat or other causes, human beings lapse into an apathetic case, and pass a lotus eating life, dog nature, on the contrary, 6ecms most exuberantly to quicken and thrive. In the i r?4_ i - .1 - I uniiiicia uv me river-siUo of the Thcbaid, 3*011 cannot 6tep 011 shore from vonr boat without being greeted by a howl. The distant prospective furnishes always i s quota of dogs, and in tho suburbs of villages, these canine vaga bonds gather thick as flies on a basket of summer fruit. They go round about tho city and grin ? that is tho very word?grin at you with clenched teeth and muz zle set all ajar. Grinning, however, is their most formidable effort, excent a detestable bark they have, j which is neither deep-mouthed nor yoppish, but rasping to your nerves aS a cracked bell- Expos tulate but mildly with a dog, and he bolts with startling agility, giving a premonitory 3*elp, in the thought that you are going to beat him?tho which, indeed, if 3-011 neglect to do, he will think mean ly of you, and accordingly return to his grinning more hideously than before. The profound aversion of Eastern dogs to Western travellers is remarkable. No sooner do 3011 round a corner into view than tho whole fry is an uproar. While the vilest dressed or undressod Arab, tattered or loorous. mnv - # r 1 *V pass within an inch of their noses without comment, the moment that you, an individual, clad, you flatter yourself, ii reproachably, loom out of the obscure, these dogs protest against you. No mad bull in the matter of red cloth could show mono marked antipathy.? That which exasperates them most, however, is the sight of a man in full evening dress. They haven't a shred of rcverenco for it~-prooi positive of degeneracy of breed. A friend of mine, after some evening solemnity on board a neighboring hospital boat, took it into his heu J to go ashore and study moonlight effects among the Ealins. We accompanied him, ut these canine Philistines picked him out at once, and?well, seriously injured his ceremonial vestments. City dogs, with scarcely an exception, go about u on their own hook," without master, and live by scavenging and mendicity. They ate grateful for any favor.? If they are kicked from one door, they pocket the affront, and try the next. Likely enough this independence gave rise to the first oroamzation of a nnmmnn inent. For that there is a doggish republic is a fact, I assure you, and no fiction. For instanco, it is clear that the city is portioned out into districts, and no dog may stray out of bis own district into his neighbor's on any pretense. Policemen and are always watching.? JL* . 11 1 l-'l ' I' vicinity will rooster in force, bristling up with all tbo conceit and fusamesa ot dog nature, and e*> force the law. A stray dog canglit foraying out of bounds will sometimes bardly escape with his life. It is against dog-law, too, as I have often seen ?a point of honor with them?not to rob one another. A big dog daro not take a bono from his weaker brother. I havo seen a little cur parade bis bone before a dog big enough to eat him, for the simple purpose of exciting envy. Often, of summer afternoons, in the garden < of the Esbekieh, I used to watch the ways of theso Ishmaelites. Tliev take kindly to the Esbekieh, which is a glorions oasis of tropical greenery, shadowy and cool, cloistered amid a gold on light of en compassing minarets in the City of the Faithful. You And these dogs thero by dozens on the flowerbeds lying asloep, minding their duo pics, or engaged at some pro|K>stcrons game of play. Well, the policeman's bark will bo heard, and in an instant all 6CUttlo off. puppies tumbling along alter the hindmost. Once, when I followed, it was a pig that had caused all the uproar. Some people were driving a pig?a rarer sight in Cairo than a camel in Cheapsidc ?through the streets. The dogs, I suppose had never seen a pig in their lives, and their terror and] madness at 6ight of it wcro ludicrous, The barking of the sentinels had brought up supports from every quarter, and I will be bound to say there were at least forty dogs baiting that unhappy pig.? But night is tlie time when the strictest watch is kept. Policemen are tolled off ahcr dark all nlnnor tlio. hnnmla ntnl !q ? ?o | made hideous with their quarrels with unprincipled dogs who roatn out of quarters. [Chambers Journal. Sheep en a Poor Farm. Sonic farmers ot our acquaint nnco feel an antipathy to &heep, for tlio reason that they u bite close." Wo consider this their chief rccommendntion. They can only bite closo where the pasture is short, and the pasture is short only on a poor farm. A poor farm will necessarily be encumbered with briars, weeds and brush, yi the fenco corners. Under such conditions we may say to a farm er who has twenty dollars or upwards in cash or credit for it, and then let him borrow the amount if he has to pay ono per cent, a month for the use ot it, invest it in as many ewes, i.ot older than three years, as yon can get for that money. Pot them this sumtner in sncli a tield as wc have do scribed, and give tlicin, in addi tion to what tlicy can pick up, a pint of wheat bran and oat. meal daily, with free access to water and salt. They will first * go for " the briars arid clean them out; every portion ot that field will be trodden over and over again, and the weeds will have tio chance.? Fold them on that field during winter, and carry to them feed sufficient to keep them thriving.? ; Get tlio use of a good buck in I season ? Soiltlidnwn waiiI /I lv.. ?.? < It v/ U I U L/C | preferable in the spring, if you j have luck (that means if you give them proper attention and feed regularly.) you will raiso more lambs than you have ewes. The money will bo more than doubled, and the wool and manure will pay for their feed and interest. In the spring you ma}' put that Held in corn, with the certainty of getting fifty per cent, increase of crop. [American Agriculturist. Tins following dialogue took place recently between an inquiring traveler and an intelligent contrnlmnd ; Inquiring Traveler?la your master a Christian 2 Intelligent Contraband?No, sah ; he's a member of Congress. I. T.?You do noi, understand me. Docs your master belong to the church ? I. C.?No, sah ; church b'longs to him. lie took'k it on a inor'gaoe 1. T.?Is he a professor of religion 2 I. C.?No, sah ; professor ob de art cb selfdefencc. I. T.?But isn't he a Presbyterian, or a Baptist, or something of the sort ? I. C.?No, sab ; oe used to be a Meifodis, but ho don't work at it no more. ???? . ?? Pkmdino a suit brought by them tor divorce, a Michigan hosbaud and wife eloped together and left their astonished lawyers in the lurch. A boardkk at a hotel wanted his bill reduced by the Ipndloui becaueo ho had two foetli extracted. Two San Francisco girlsrjttfely ordered eighty-five dressed"from Berlin. The " old man " owns a gold mine. It was woman who first projagH ed man to eat, but he tod 1$, drink on his own account wards. Woman uro not b!o for that sin. Smkripaw's 11 policy " toward the Indians, being interpreted, is X win, taih? yon lose." purFliberty WHITE LEAD. Buy the Best?It is the CJuajpeet. j ;o: 1 To Conoomoro nf Wlito Ltod Ecirytckere. J ?? 1 ITIS UNEQUAL EDt * lat. For Wearing and Covering Properilea. M. For Wiilleneee and Bmuty of Finiah. Sd. For Undo m Fioeneee of Ur'ndiog. 4lh. Same Weluhl will do more and better ' work, at a given coat, than any other. 5th. Moat Economical White Lnd over in* , trod need. I 5th. If you wish to procure as much mine ( poeeiblo lor your money end secure handsome and durable work, uw < PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD. | Try it and be convinced. Satisfaction guranteed by the Manutacturare. ZIEGLEA SMITH. ) Wholesale Drug, Paint and Oleae Dealers, No. 187 North Third Street, Philadelphia I WHOLESALE AGENTS \ GOWER, COX & MABKLEY DEALERS IN Coach Materials, Paints, Oil, Glass. 1 Patty, &c . GREENVILLE, 5. C. M*j3 52 tf NATIONAL HOTEL, ??ZMETIttlliJa.&y S3. O. PROPRIETOR. r. HAMILTON JOYNER. CLERK. RATES i Of Board per Day $3 00 Supper, Brenkfart and Lodging 2 00 | Single Meal* 1 00 Sep 1 15 tf B. WEHRLE, Q9IXIKNV0LLS ?. O. DEALER IN GOLD II SILVER WITCIES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES* 18 & 22 Carat Solid Nuptial Kings, SILVER & SILVER-PLATED LIT WORK of all dt-acrlplioDs in Li* line done promptly, flrfl Oct 27 * 23 1 m. C. nt'Ti sn. k. r. wcr.EK. c. c. rrtniNK BUTLER, McBEE & STEPHENS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law and in Equity, GREENVILLE, S. C., Will Practice in the Comta of the State and of the United States. May 31 4 tf ?. P. JONES, avw ik&w, AXD SOLICITOR IX EQUITY. WILL rKACTICK IN ALL COURTS OF THIS STATE ALSO, IN TPIE UNITED STATES COURTS. Office Greenville C. H., S. C. July 7 ly* No Good Health Without Pure lilood. DR. GUZKNER'8 1 spikenard, AND queen's delight ; WILL PURIFY THE BLOOD ! AND REMOVE j Liver Complaint, Kbeuma ^K55^ii*ni, Scrofula, Catbunclea J&pgf Skin Deseases, Pains in ill * H|-% l*one*? Dyspepsia, Diseases oe the Kidneys and bladder, pain in the Back and Loins, and a! I I ho various Ailments produced by Impure Blood aud Viiiated Secretions. Buy one Bottle and try it, and if it fails to give any relief,, buy no more. DR OLA ZEN EE'S LINIMENT or PAIN EXTRACTOR i? good In Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, l'ain in the Rack, Sprain*, Ac. DR. GLAZKNER'S FAMILY VEGETABLE LIVER IMLL9 are an'e remedial agent* to overcome Dn-angenieuta of llie Liver and to Purify the Blood. DR. GLAZENER'3 COUGH RELIEF a excellent for ail caie* of Cough of any kind, from Croup to Consumption ; although not <u?ii.iiinuuru <> cure me lailt-r disease, gent. relief will follow it* use. 0T The above Medicine* are prepared only by Ml. GILES L. OLAZRNER, Mauufucluting Druggist, Gie<*nrillc, 8. C. tw Sold by Druggists generally. May 10 1 if WM. J. RANDOLPH. STONE CUTTER AND BUILDER. t LOCATED on Falla Street, one square of M?ur*. (lower, Cox A (JJ'ANITE of all descriptions fnr.iiahed and cut to order. TOMBSTONES, with Granite or Marble Pedestals nr.ay be bad on application. Special attention guaranteed to all work. pSS~ Orders for TOMBSTONES left with Mr. B. IVshrli, Jeweller, will receive my prompt attention. Jan 13 35 if A. B. MULLIGAN CHARLESTON. 8- O. MESSRS. SULUVAfi & SON, ARE MY ^.GBNTS W OREEN VJLLE & C.t ! A NI> WILL MAKH LIBERAL CASH l jf\_ idruMi on nil COTTON Shippod to ?? through thorn. A. B. Mf'MKJAN. Srpt 2? 10 ?y ,, 1!. 5^ 'SmKK^ _ ?r |^t ?_* f?y _ CONSUMPTION.' > [to Care and Its Preventive? BY J. n. SCUENCK, hi. D, , JIf AMY a human being has passed away, ' 111 for whose death there was no other wsvs than the negleet of known and India* ?utably proven means of core. Those near ind dear to family and friends are sleeping he dreamless slumber into which, had they talmly adopted DR. JOSErn H. SCHENCK'S SIMPLE TREATMENT, nd availed themselves of bis wonJe/fol efica- , tinm mnrlirinpi. th??v would not Have fullm Dr. 8chenk has in bis own eu? proved that ehorcrer auflioient vitality remains, that ritaU Ity, by hia medicine* and the directions for their use, is quickened into healthful vigor. In this statement there is nothing presumption*. To the faith of the invalid is made no representation that is not a thousand times rubstantiated by living and visible works, rhe theory of the cure by Dr. 8chenck's medicines is as simple as it is unfailing. Its philosophy requires no argument. It is sell-atsuring, self-convincing. The Seawood Tonio and Mandrako Pills aro tho first two weapons with which the citadel if tho malady is assailod. Two-thirds of the J rases of consumption originate in dyspepsia Mid a functionally disordered liver. With this condition the bronchial tubes "sympathise" with the stomach. They respond to the morbific action of the liver. Here then comes the culminating result, and the setting in, with all Its distressing symptoms, of CONSUMPTION. Tho Mandrake Pillr arc composed of one o Nature's noblest gifts?the PidcphlHium Peltatum. They possess all the blood-searching, alterative properties of calomel, but unlike calomel, tlicy "LEAVE NO STINQ BEHIND." The work of euro is now leginning. The vitiated and mucous deposits in the uowcls and in the alimentary canal nre ejected. Tho liver, like a clock, is wound up. It arouses from its torpidity. The stomach acts rcspon* lively, and the patient begins to feel that he is getting, at last, A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD. The Seawood Tonic, in corjunctien with tho Pitls, permeates and assimilates with the food. Chyliflcatlon is now progressing without its previous tortures. Digestion hcc< mca painless, and the euro is seen to be at hand. There is no more flatulence, no exacerbation of tho' stomach. An appctito sets In. Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever yet given by an indulgent father to suffering man. Schcnck's Pulmonic Syrup comes in to perform its functions and to hasten and complete the cure. It cDtcra at onco rpon its work. Nature cannot he cheated. It collects and ripens the impaired and diseased portions of-tbo lungs. In tho form of gatherings, it prepares them for expectoration, and lo ! in a very abort tinio tho malady is vanquished, the rotten throne that it occupied is renovated and made new, agd tho patient, in ull tho dignity of regained vigor, steps forth to enjoy the manhood or the womanhood that was. GIVEN UP AS LOST. The second thing is, the patients must stay in a warn; room until they get well ; it is aU mast impossiblo to prevent taking cold when tho lungs aro diseased, hut it must bo prevented or a euro cannot bo effected. Fresh air and riding out, especially in this section o." the country in the fall and winter season, arc all wrong. Physicians who recommend that course lose their patients, if Ibeir lungs aro badly diseased, and yet, becnuso they are in the house they must not sit down quiet; they must walk about the room as much and as fust as the strength will hear, to get up a good circulation ol blood. The patients must keep in good spirits?he determined to got well. This has a great deal to do with tho appetite, and is tho great point to gain. To despair of cure after such evidence of its possibility in the vvoist coses, and mornl certainly in ull otbers, is sinful. Dr. Schcnck's personal statement to the Fnculty of his own cure was in these modest words : " Many years ago I was in tho last stages of consumption ; oonfined to my bed, nnd at one time my physicians thought that I could not livo a week ; then, liko a drowning man catching at straws, I heard of nnd obtained the preparations which I now effer to the public, and they made a perfect cure o( me. It seemed to uio tbut I could feel them penetrate niy whole system. They soon ripened the matter in my lungs, and I would spit up more thun a pint of offonsivo yellow matter every morning for a long time. As soon as Ihnt began to subside, m/ cough, fever, pain nnd night sweats all began to leave me, and tnv sppetito hecunio so grcut that it was with difficulty that I could keep from eating too much. I soon gained my strength, and have grown in flesh ever since." ' I was weighed shortly after my recovery," idded tho Doctor," then looking liko a uiero ikcleton ; my weight was only ninety-seven pounds ; my present weight is two hundred ind twenty-five [225] pounds, and for years I tiavo enjoyed uninterrupted health." Dr. Bchenck has discontinued his pri-fes ionnl visits to New York and Boston. IIo or his son, Dr. J. H. Sehenek, Jr., still continuo to sco patients at their office, No. 15 North Sixth itrcet, Philadelphia, every Saturday from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Those who wish a thorough examination with the Rcspiromctcr will bo charged Tho Rcspiromotcr declares tho exact condition of the lungs, and patients can readily learn whether they are curable or not. Tho directions for taking the mediciues aro adapted to tho intelligence even of a child. Follow these directions, end kind Nature will do the rest, excepting that in some cases the Mandrake Pills uro to l>e taken in increased doses ; the three medicines need no other ao compaoimcnta than the ample instructions that accompany them : First create appetite. Of returning health hunger is the roost welcome symptom. When it comes, as it will come, lot tho despairing at oi?e le of good cheer. Good blood at once follows; the cough loosens, the night sweat is abated. In a short time both of these morbid symptoms are gono forever. Dr. Schenck's medicines are constantly kept in tens of thousands of families. As a laxative or purgative, tho Mnndrnko Pills ore a standard preparation ; while the Pulmonlo Syrup as a curcr of coughs and colds, may he regarded as a prophylactcrie against consumption in any of its forms. Price of the Pulmonio Syrup and Seaweed ToDie, $1.60 a bottle, or $7.60 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills, Si cents a box. For sale by all druggists and dealers. Wholesale Agent, JOHN F. IIENKY, No. College Place, New York City. Alurcb 22 46 ly Spring and Summer MILLINERY. MISS McKAY hut returned ^yeSnat from Now York, and opened QhkIMMan elegant aaaortmentof JKffSnM M I L L 1 NKUY, consisting of tStWr^M Bonmli and Hata of ihe I* IffIwn ***' atylea for Ladies, Chll11 vk dren and Infunta; also llib(FiHl bona of all widths, FloWera, Laee, Set and Ilalr floods, Ladiea and Cbil* (Irons Suit a, Ac. A1I orders will receive careful and prompt attention. April 2d 51 If The Southern Hotel . .. , IIAS been refilled and put in complete order for MaSftSL1'1* accommodation of the WsS+SaS&- traveling public. llsUu of Hoard reasonable. Call and give ma a trial. j. O. YEaRGIN. May 8 #3 8m THE MCKERSON HOUSE, COLUMBIA. S- OWILL oot b? eloeed on twouti of th? aealh of thi Proprietor, Wm A. Wbioiit, but will b? earried on u heretofore, by hU widow, Mr*. SARAH L. WRIQUT. and ber mo, WM. 0. WP.IOHT. Tho fiienda of the Into proprietor or? Invited lo call aa uaual "SARAH L. WRIGHT. Kafc 1J> ??-lf WM C WRIOHI i fcrath Carolina Bailro*<l Company, Vics Piuit'in'i Omen, Colviiii, 8. C., Junir; 19, 1871. Cka *g? of Sckei/nio. ON nd after Sondav, 994 teat, Pawngar Trains upon this Road will arrive >nd leave as follows t film no. 1. >ave Charleston at .8 99 a aa trrlve at Colombia at.......;. ..S 40 p as Lwti Colombia at 19.16 p m Vrrlve at Charleston at.. -7 60 p m [.eare Camden (Sundays eae'd) at~9 69 a aa Arrive at KingevilJe at 1 90 p m L,eave Kingsvtue (Sundays exc aj at.s ov p m irrirt it Camden It... *...6 00 p m Tbe above trains run in connection with Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, onnecting with trains for Wilmington, North Carolina an J with trains for Augusta, Ueorgia ?making close connections with night trains >f Qeorgia Railroad and Central Railroad, for til poiuts South and Wert. THAI* no. 2?NIGHT EXPRESS. (Suidsy night excepted.) Leave Charleston at 7 10pm Arrive at Columbia at 6 00 a m Leave Columbia at..... U..T 60 p m Arrive at Charleston at... 6 46 a m This truin runs in connection with up Augus'a trains, making close connection with Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad morning traios, for all points South and West. A. L. TYLKR, S. D. Pikkijcs, Vice President, tieneral Ticket Agent. Greenville and ColumbiaR. R COLUMBIA, S. 0, March 1, 1871. ON and after this date, llie following r< lie<lule will be run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with N'glii Trains on South Cnro'ina Kni'roul up anil down; also withTtians coin/ South on Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta Kailroad : Up. Lewo Colombia at 7 00 a. m " Alston 9 10 i. tn '* Newberry 11 15 a. m ' Cok'S1 ury. 8 00 p. tn ? Bfltoit ft 00 p m Arrive at Greenville 6 80 p. m Do ten. Letve reenville at 6 15 a. m " Belton 8 15 a. m " Coke-bury 10 07 a. in " Abbeville 8 15 a. m " New'xrry I AO p. m " A'eton 4 Oft p. m Arrive at Columbia 5 Sft p. tn TIIOS. IIODAMEAP, General Superintendent. M. T. Bautlett, Gete-al Ticket Agent Schodulo BIuo Ridge R. R OV and after this date the following schedule will he ot-served by tbo Passenger fruius over this Head : Up. Leave Anderson 4 20 p tn " lVndleton ft 20 " " Perryvillo 0 10 " Arr. Walhallu 7 00 " JJoUII. Leave Walballa 4 00 a tn " Perry ville 4 4ft " " Pendleton > 5 30 " Arr. Anderson 6 10 " In cnscs of detention on the Q. and C. It. H., tbo train on this lload will wait one hour for the train from Helton, except on Saturdays, when it will wait until the arrival of the Beltoo train. \V II. D. QAILLARD Sup't. Charlotte^ Columbia and Augusta R R. SuPKHIRTETDEKT's OrPtCR, Columbia, 6. C., Juno 8, 1871. OX anil after Sunday next, lltli inst., the following schedule will run over this lload : coma north. Train No. 1. Trail: No. 2. leave Augusta .1 25 a m 0 00 p in Lunvo Columbia 8 09 a tn II 00 p m Arrive Charlotte 2 35 p in 5 20 a m anikg south. leave Charlotte 7 40 a m 8 00 p in Leave Columbia 2 30 p in 2 25 a m Arrjve Augusta 7 60 p m 7 30 a m No. 1 Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, Sundays excepted. Roth Trains make close connection tc u 11 poitfta North, South and West. No. 1 Train makes close connection at Richmond for Virginia Springs. Through tickeU sold end tnggage checked to all prliicipul points. Standard Time?Washington City Titne, E. P. ALEXANDER, Oen. Snp't. E. R. Donsev, General Freight and Ticket Agent, " impohtaVt notice to CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS. All Retail Order? amouminj to (20 and Oxer Delivered in any Dart of the Country FllEE OF EX DRESS CUARGES. HAMILTON EASTEIi & SONS, OP BALTIMORE. WD., IN order iho better to meet tho wants of the Retail Customers at a distance, have established a SAMPLE DUltEAU, and will, upon application, promptly tend bu mail full lined of suiuplcs of the Newest unil most Fashionable Goods, of French, English and Domestic Manufacture, guaranteeing at ull times to (ell u? t.jie, if not at /ess price*, than any house lu the country. Buying our goods from tba largest and most celebrated manufacturers in the different parts of Europe, and importing the same by Steamers direct to Baltimore, our stock is at all timis promptly supplied with tho novelties of the London aud Parts markets. As we buy and sell only for cash, and make no bad debts, we are able and willing to soli our goods at from Ten to Fifteen per cent Lets Profit than if we gave credit. In sending for samples specify tho kind of goods desired. We keep the best grades of every class of goods, from the lowest to tba most costly. Orders unaccompanied by tho cash will be sent C. 0. D. Prompt Paying Wholesale Buyers are lnvl? ted to inspect tho Stock in our Jobbing and Package Department. Address 11AM1LT0N EAST Ell A SONS, 107, 199, 201 and 203 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. Dec 7 29 ly GEORGE PAGE & CO. Ho. 5 H. 8ct>roeder St.. Baltimore. Manufacturers of Portable and Stationary STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS. Patent improved. Portable CIRCULAR RAW MILLS, Canj. Mulay and Sash Raw Mills, Griat MWa. Timber Wheels, Shingle Much iocs, An. Dealers io Circular Saws, Belting and Mill supplies generally, and manufacturer's agents tor Leffel's CelebraN ed Turbine Water Wheel, aod every description of Wood Working Machinery. --..wi.iv*!. i?umu a srniAi.rr. pT St-nil for draeriptire Catalogue* and Price Lieu. 29-1/ CHARLESTON HOTEL CHARLESTON, 8. C. E. H. JACKSON, Proprietor. Assistants, a. buttbbfield, (for marly of (bo Pavilion Hotel,) and W Hi MILLER. PAVILION HOTEL, V ill M ;fa 28 S "5? ? 2?S f S3- ?. board, P*ria&AMILTON; Bupariatandaol Mr?. H. L BlITTEKFICLD, Pr*prletr?M S#pt 19 tf I - ^ ^ K"fl, 1^1 n. u m.-u..?.i.*?'.. i..^.?r... Jt Om. Apak, San rrmlm.Oil ^ M Con>m?rt? H.,77.*. ULLIONS Smut TmiImmt m ifctir W*a4?rAil Caratlre BAelfc Tlawmt Bitter* in tot t vll* VkMy Maki Mad* of P**r ?,'Whliker* PtmT Spirit* **4 Refa** Ll??*ni lor torad. iplead and aweeteaad to plaaaa the taat*, called Ton lea," " Appetiser*." M Bactorera," 4k?* that toad the tippler on to drankenaaa* and rein, hat are a troe Medicine, mala from the Native Raota and Herb* of Oaltfbmto, free fri* *11 Ale*h*lle Btlmalanta. Thar aro the ORB AT BLOOD PDRIBIBR **4 ALin GIVING PRINCIPJLB, a partoet Renovator and Inriforator of Um Br*tarn, earrrInjr o4 all pol tonona mittar and reatorlng tha blood to a health? condition. Mo pareon can take the**' Bitten according to direction* and remain Ion* on well, provided their bono* an not destroyed bp mineral polaon or other mean*, and the vital' organ* waated beyond the point of repair. Th*r are ? Gentle Purgative *a well' aa * Tunic, poaaeaalng, alao, the peculiar merit of acting aa a powerful agent In relieving Congee-' tloo or Inflammation of the Liver, and of all tha Tt*c?r*] Organ*. FOR FKltlAl.K COMPLAINTS, whether In ronng or old. married or tingle, at tha dawn of womanhood or at th* torn of life, theao Tonle Bitter* have no equal. Far Inflammatory and Chrcalo Ultrumatlsm and Gentt Dyapepaln er Indlgeatlon, Blllona, Remittent and Intermittent Fever*, Dleeaeea *r th* Bl*od, I.tver, Kidney* and Bladder* theae Bitter* hava bean moat lucecaafriL Hieh Dleeaeea an canaed br Vitiated Dleod, which to general!? produce/ by derangement of the DIgeatIv* Organ*. DYHPBP8IA OR INDIGESTION* 1IuJ..k. D.tn I- IV. BVa.M?. (W.ha Tlnhl. nesa of the Cheat. Dlxelneaa, Sour Rructatlons of the Stomach. Bad Taate in the Month, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms are.the offsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which render thsm of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to thw Wholfl 17810111. > FOR ?KIN DISEASES, ErupUen*,Telter. Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scald Head, Sore Ryes,Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Dlscoloratlonsof the Sain, Humors and Disease* of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a abort time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such case* will convince the most incredulous of their curative effect. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you And its tanpnrltles bursting through the sl^ln In Pimple*. Eruptions or Bores; cleauso It when yon And it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse It when it la foul.snd your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of tho system will follow. PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, nrklng in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed And removed. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD *r. CO., Druggists and Ocn. Agents, San Francisco, Oal., and 15 and Si Commerce Street, New York. fsi- For . ale in il.e City ol Gittnviilo DR. M. A. HUNTER A CO., Wholesale and IUtail Tcalus n Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Ac., Ac. May 10 1 .?jp "a *- rmo s <1? BL&tc&HS e(2,raiBistii,p OPPOSITE CHARLESTON 110TEL CHARLESTON, S. C. Sept 23 10 \j MOJr JEV CANNOT BUY IT: POP SIGHT IS PRICELESS 11 DTTT TUT? nr A wnnn nnnnm MU A iu? i/xaiuvjiii urU/iA" CLES WILL PBESEBVE IT. If Yon Yalnc Your Eyesight USE TIIESE PERFECT LENSES. 6R0UND FROM MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES, Melted together, end dtiho their nima " Diamond " on account of their tlardnea* and Brilliancy. They will last many year* without change, and aie warranted superi-. or to all othera. manufse' uied by J. E. SPENSER & CO.. N. Y. Caution?None genuine unUaa atninped with our trade mark. J. C. C. TURNER, Sola Agent for Oieenville, 8. C. From whom they ean only be obtained. No Pudieta employed. May lu 1 ly TDOflT . hlV^CI YEAST'.- POWDER Hat long been regarded it the beat and cheapest linking Powder in use. Psrfeotly put and healthy It roakea, at aliort aolie*, delicious Biscuits, Rolls, As. 'fliers need be so wast* of food prepared with It, aa it is always of the best quality. W? would ssy to those who hses sr??r used it that a vary few tria will enable them to o?e it. aot only ait It entire satisfaction, bnt with economy. Put op mix. err Wright, as represputei, Uiocers and Dealers sell it. "'COOLRY A BROTHER, Prop**, 69 Ntw Street, Nti? York City. April 6 48 Am WM. P. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW DAHL0NE6A, GA., WILL praetie* id the Counties of Lwwp k In. Deweon, Gilmer, Fannin, VkUu Towna, While end JIall. Jan 10 88 TOWrtM * BAITf 1 ATT0RNIK8 AT LAW. OVVICB in the OLD COURT 1IOU8I Middle Room m the 8oath Side, Lowe GRFKHVILLK, 8. C. O. W. TOW KKIi on* A **?T. dan 4 83 tf