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DISCORDS. ? _____ It had some grains of truth, at least, That fable of the Sybarite, For whom, because one leaf was creased, The rose strewn eouch had no delight I think not even sanguine youth Expects its gold without alloy ; But this is still the sober truth ; A little pain can mar mucii joy. 'Tis pity that one thwarting thought, One adverse chahce, otic sudden fbar Or sharp regret, can turn to naught The full conteut that seemed so near! But this strange life of ours abounds " With notes so subtle they afford A thoussthd discords and laarsii sounds | v For one harmonious, perfect chord. 1 ?[Chamber's-Journal. SCRAPS. "Jimfiskkated" is the Independ ents word for stolen. ,f? v" *' The Cleveland Leader mentions nn organ-grinder of that city as "an old veteraa suicida inducer." The Freeport Journal asiys, "Pairs nre abundant in this place, and j-1- 1 1^.1 A iront gates aru iuuucu uu?u tuui them ou fine evenings." "Waste of wealth is sometimes retrieved; waste of health, seldom; but waste of time, never. orator recently remarked in hi9 fine peroration, "Innocence is like an umbr^jla, when once we have lost it, fre can never hope to see it back again." Life, according to the Arabic proverb, is composed of two parts; that' which is past, a dream; and that which is to come, a wish. An "Elmirn. rftr>fir snvs : "Homco was a self-made elephant. He came to this country without a dollar in his trunk, took Greeley's advice, went West, aiid died worth ?40, 000." _ "While you are living, be very kind, generous, and do as much good as you can to your relations: but leave them nothing when you die, anc} you will be sure to be missed by them. " - fie despondent looking man "who suddenly started oj)-seeing n6W apples for sale, and cried, my children shall have bread,'' was"a doctor. An expevienced boy says he re gards Hunger and the chastening rod as about the same thing. They both make a bov holler. t'.4 . . " . Some one sa3*s that the lion and Jh6 lamb may lie down together in this world, but when the lion gets Up it ivill be hard work to find the lamb. ' * '. l'; A Let us take care how we speak of ?ho$e ivho have foil en on life's fiisld. Help them up?not heap febbrti upon them. "We did not see $he conflict.- "We do not know the ecars* * * Ail idler boasted to a farmer of his ' aucient family, laying much Stress upon his having desccrtdcdi^ |rom an illustrious man who lived I C] -n'tirrnVial a.e ration-a ti.ro.' uSo Iliuch ' -- tiiv yvvioc iui wuj vui; n< farmer, "for wc invariably find the ft older tlie seed, the poorer the pi crop." ' ti The rose3 of pleasure seldom last; J long euough to ailorn the brow of hijft who* plucks them, and they p ilr? the Only roses which do not re- e| tain their sweetness after they have in lost their beauty. s: It is so pleasant to know that ni Agassi? has tound a tew specics oi gasteropoda, fourteen kinds of shi iiederus, including an euryeal, fifty specimcna of ophiuraus, and/ to crown the whole, a large heljafcter. The progress of au operator in the recent wheat corner is summed up tJius : "First stage, plenty money, no wheat. SecontTstage, plenty wheat, n'o money. Third staire. no wheat, no monev." - A Jady recently asked a distin guished member of the French Academy of Sciences, "What is the use' of being an academician, if you can't tell what comets ar6 jnade of?" To which the learned 'man replied, "Madame, that I may j)e able- to say I don't know." Hats with thermometers in the roof are the latest invention. If the mercury gets too high, you Stand on your head until your equilibrium is restored. Hart, the Kentucky sculptor, is now in Florence','eneasred unon a Ji>eauti?ul femalo figure." On "being asked how long it would take him to complete the work, lie replied, ^ "Several years." Some surprise "fyeing expressed at the length of time necessary, the sculptor re marked, "You know it takes even the Almighty. nineteen years to make a perfect woman." Theodore Tilton says jn his pa per, "Save me from the God who (la'mus." A cotempo^ary replies: VtyB should like to do it, my boy, l?ut the thing is impossible-" " A San Francisco letter writer, in relation to earthquakes, says: "He terogenous paralaxes prismatically qonverging are not due to the sicil eious introduction of photospherical asteroids, but rather to parabolic stratification of igneous zygma"? of jvhich there can be no doubt. j^ATHINO IN TIIE. DEAD SeA.?About piX 4'clockin tho morning I reached Ih'o shore. I was desirous of ascer taining the truth of the assertion that "nothing sinks in the Dead Sea."_I m 8\vain a cousiciorablo distance from1 ~ tho shoro, and about four yards from tho beach I was beyond my depth; tho water was tho coldest I ever felt, iitid the tasto of it most dotestablo; it;ft was that 01 a solution of nitre mixed ei With an infusion of quassa Its buoy ancy'I found to bo far greater than that df any sea I ovor swam on, not excepting tho Kuxine, which is ex tremely salt. I could lie, like a log of wood, on tho surface, without stirring hand or foot, as long as I cho3e ; and, with a good deal of exertion, I could just dive sufficiently doep to covor my whole body, but X was again thrown on the surface in spite of my endeav ors to descend lower.?Maddori. ci S( c< a: fc 1 tl n v a f-P c S t; 0 o; e< e: u P 01 in w a ti G in Address of the Trn& Republicans. 0 tiie rEOPLE of Sr>utn Carolin On the 16ih day ol October ne: 3u will be called on to elect the \ ous men who shall fill the vario finnn i r? l> n Ctiifn d n m f?!11. \ XIWO ill Wliv UlCTWW - 10 next official term. The condition of the afiuirs of t Late at this time onuses the grave nicern and most serious anxiety 10 minds of all good citizens. To :ion unprecedented in amount in t istory of this Statu weighs upon t 20ple. ]Sfo man but feels the bi jn ; but however and' by whatev lanncls the taxes reach the treasur icy come finally, in great part, fro lose who till tTi'e soil,'in the form educed wages, and the increased cc fbod, clothing and other neccssa TrrtncfiQ r\P n rtAmTnufnlilA nviof nn/ ho hard hand of toil largely pa tc expenses of the State, though t oncy may be deposited in the tror y by those who own the capil id the land.- Let no man flatt niseif, therefore, that his pover aiders this Fubject of taxation o ' indifference to him. Besides the vast sums which ha ?en drawn from the people by dire .xation, our rulers have- been hen g other burdens upon us and o jsterity, by enormous, and in mai ises fraudulent issue of bonds, t ;ry interest upon which is a sum rgc that it seems impossible to p . Concealment of the real estate lr affairs has been practiced to imitial extent; report after repo atcment after statement, has be ado by the financial officers of t :ate making false exhibits of o lblic debts; and it is only when ltraged public opinion demand id compelled an investigation, th ir real situation was developed, ai as found to justify the worst appi ensions which had been felt. Tho public mind is too famili ith the facts to require more to iid concerning the. bond frauds; b is worth' while to consider hero t lestion, what has bccomo of t oney 60 lavishly poured into t e'asury? To what objects have 1 en it appropriated by those wl ider the law, are appointed to d irse it? Have tho . right of pers< id prppcrty, which it is tho spec nction of good government lard, teen secured ? Have t lildren of the people been furnish ith tho" means "of that educati' hicb alone can fit them worthily irform the duties of citizenshi] avo the humane institutions targe of the State been cared fo ave the resources" o'f the State be ivelopcd, its industries fostered, i esent and future welfare provid r with reasonable prudence? Tho answers to these questions a the mouths of all tho people. V 0 ashamed to bo compelled to cc ss that tho Stato Government fc ilod to protect tho citizens, not c - in tho enjoymert of those righ id privileges intended to bo secur v the- provisions of tho State ;a ational Constitutions, but even' iosc more limited rights wjiich :spectable civilized Government irlh allows'to be violated in the pi )ns of its subjects; and it;has be ic strong arm of'tlio Federal G( rnmerit wliich has released the tr.ds of men, women and cliiidr oma terror with which they canr lil to bo filled by countless outra< orpetrated upon their friends, re vt?f> and neighbors bv consnirato hoso deeds the world ieads of \vi orror. The public schools have boon cr led in their work, and in many cas osed, becanse thcir^ teachers appli i vaiu at the State Treasury for t nail salaries justly duo them a ecessary to thoir daily support. The inmates of theLunj^ic Asylu mst have been turned loose uoon t > mm unity but for tho humane'effoi ' its efficient Superintendent,' w; [edged liis private credit 'to obta ocTnobody' would sell on that u's great State. The doors of t jnitontiary ma}'be flung wide opi ly day, to allow the exit of a bai > convicts, whom tho warden carin ed, .because there is no money io Stato Treasury to purchase foe ho judges of our courts havo n ;en paid their salaries for ma rtntha onrf nrfl nnmnpllrxl in most. jrrow money to supply tho wants lomselves and their families, and 3 suhjected to tho temptations t 'ten placed by rich suitors before diciary irregularly or inadequate i\id. " " It would bo easy to continue at ostany length in enumerating wli is been left undone which ought avo been done. It is easier to s hat has been done which ought ave been left undone. Jobs of eve mceivablo description have be ndertaken, the interests of tho St? avo been constantly and systemu illy set aside to enrich those w :rupled at no kind of bribery irruption to secure such legislati 9 tho jobbers required. Pubiic money has been squander >robjectsof no public moment. fI 'he expenses of some branches lie Government have been so on lously increased a3 to astonish rho are not familiar with the ch cterof many of those who fill i ortant positions in the Stato Gi rnment. "Pay certificates," drawn by t peaker of tho Iloase of Represi Uiveg, jiurpuriiug uc 4ui uajjcu; f the luto session, to the amount ver Sl.OOfl^oOO, have already appc J at the Treasury and been paid sciianged for the notes of tho Tr rer, and it is estimated b}r those it osition to judge wisely, that $25 30 in "pay certificates" is still aflc i the community, to bo present honcver there is any probability jeir being allowed. This will mn ?e expenses of a single session of t eneral Assembly over 81,250,000, orn than 4,000 percent, of the si Inch was formerly considered su cnt to pay them. Enormous sums havo been lavish i pretended support of an ''arm rce," which id notoriously non-exi it. Tho most corrupt practices hav o lined in tho making of contracts tato officials. Tho contracts wi ?e Roberts and othor arm compani * New York, under which there w rawn from tho State Tieasury ov 200,000, whilo said arms compai (ceivcd less than $90,000. is a type le manner in which the State Trei !?y has been depleted. Tho pub e familiar with the enormous cxte * tho bills for State printing. F< merly this l'tcm of expense for a s< sion of the Legislature was not or fiftiethj certainly not one-fortieth, what it has been daring the ye past. Bnt to catalogue the abue cxistinrrirt thn rvor-ntivn find letfial tive brauches of the State Govenmet would not only weary our patien and sicken your hearts, but one wl should attempt to characterizo the would beggar the English langua in looking for fit terms. You alreat know them in gross. You can hard appreciate their enormity in det; till 3*ou examine the facts and figur< We allude to but a few of them specimens of the kind of cxpens that havo brought the credit of Sou Carolina so low that thero is "no so poor to do' it reverence," and whi havo made the Government of t State so odious to the pcoplo of t whole country. Iu' this condition of affairs, what the duty of the Republican part; rni . _ _ _ ^ 1 ^ mese wrongs arc no way uio rcsi of the action of its principies. Th arise from the greed, and selfishne &nd corruption of those who ha fitolen the garb of Republicanism cloak tbeir evil deeds, and who shou be cast out of the company of hon< Republicans aud honest men, as he ing degraded their high calling. Our plain duty points to tlii oui? obvious interests demand tlii the interests of party demand i the interests of the State demai it; a decent regard for the opinio of mankind demand it. AVe nil pnt forward for official positl those, and those only, 'who a known as upright, true and. u stained men, whose Republicans is as undoubted as their integri and their capacity to perform t functions of the offices for whi they are nominated. Within t lines of the Ronublleah nartv o work lies. There are honest heai nnd \yise heads enough in that p? ty to do our work. Every go; citizen, whatever his party atiil: tions may have been, owes it himself to work to purify and 1 geuerate our State Governmen but the work especially belong us. "We'cannot abandon it to o political adversaries, until we ha demonstrated our inability to do ourselves, - With this necessity upon us; an emergency more exigenr ui; has existed in the history of o parry in South Carolina; with t eyes of the ^National Republic; party upon us, and expecting us rise to the demands of the occasic like honest men, the Couventi< now in session in this city h placed in nomination, as a can< date for Governor, the one m whose official acts have broug upon the State, and the positio he has held, more disgrace th ed i has attached to any other offices od tho State Government. Mr. F. J. Moses, Jr., was t person who, as Adjutant and ] spector General, made the contri with the Roberts Arms Compai: We do not know that lie receiv any part of* tlie $114,000 which d appeared in its transit from the < fice of'the Financial Agent of t State of South Carolina, in X< York, to the oifice of the Robci Arms ,Company;' but we do kn< that it disappeared. The Financ Agent's books show that it m paid; the arms company's boo show that they did no.t receive it. Mr. F. J. Moses, Jr., was the pi son who, as Speaker of the Hon .a~ ~?,i 4.1,? oi xveprtJBC'uiiiuvca, iiuuut:u uiu wit with a shower of "pay certificate? and swelled tho expenses of tlj House, for a single session, frc $145,0.00, (the highest possible ? lire to which they could amou legitimately, and this is based < most extravagant calculations,) quite, or over, a million dolla And this palpable violation of la this direct filching from the Tres ury, is neither denied by him n his friends, but is excused on t grouud that he disposed of a lar amount of these certificates in fav of the poor people who fled frc the persecutions of the Ku K1 Klan. Was candidate ever befc driven to strans iiKe mis : ia certificate, a fraudulent and unla fill draft of public money from t public Treasury acknowledged, a the act defended on the ^rou that the money was disposed of charity! Yet even this ini'amc excuse is wanting, when we km that not one per cent, of these i lawfully issued certificates wTas th disposed of, and when we daily ( serve the style of living this can date holds?a style befitting a pi iiijrate millionaire, but impossil m 3V ,hc Bu ses of ar 01' ea i a .0,, >at ,ed of ke ,1)0 or im ffi cd ed st b by th ics as er ny of is lie nt to an honest man, with the leg: mate incomc of a Speaker of t House and on Adjutant andlnsp* tor General. We do not atten to explain the entry of ?11,C against the "armed force" app priation, paid to Mr. F. J. Mos Jr., but the known character of t Speaker of the House, and his < reer in that office, awaken a bus eion very well defined, which has not only failed to clear up, I: has allowed this matter to go un< plained, though for many days has been commented on by. t newspapers, and though it woi seem to be all-important that should explain it to those wlic suffrages he was soliciting. We are straight Republican none will go farther than we in a path of duty or honor, to serve t interests of the Republican par The cause of the Republican pai is dear, unspeakably dear to us; principle of the equality of all m before the law is that particul jewel which out-shines, with i every brilliant in the casket. B honesty in office, capacity in s ministration, fidelity to public trus are principles which cannot be i nored by ,truo Republicans; a: wo cannot endorse this action oi Convention which ignored them i in its selection of a candidate I the highest State office, howev "regular" that Convention may I We have therefore joined in jr." movement for the nomination an independent, true Republican ticket; a ticket containing the names of men whose fidelity to the dictates of henesty and doty is as well known as their zeal in the cause of true Republicanism. They arc firm supporters of the nomina tion of Grant and Wilson, and of the great measures of the National Republican party which has placed them in nomination, while they add to their character for integrity, superior capacity and ardent patri otism. We appeal to the voters of the ^.p o+K r*nnnl!nn +/-? onnnnrt OLiiCC UI UUUU1 VUlViiiuu iv them, knowing that their election will give us a ".vise, honest, ener getic administration of the State Government, and that they will, regardless ot! their private interests, or the private interests of any set of men, make it their business to repair, to the extent of their ability, the injilries the body politic has suffered by waste, extravagance, fraud and incompetency. Now is the accepted time to rouse yourselves and throw oft' the incubus which has lain, worse than a night-mare, upon our State; and which will be ten-fold increased in its horrors should Mr. F. J. Moses, Jr., be seated in the Executive Chair. .Refuse to avail yourselves of this opportunity, and ere many months have passed over your heads, dire disaster, without a parallel even in our disastrous experience, may be confidently anticipated. Anr> T*> J AH. Li. U-K.1V, i rtJSiueuu ?m. E. Earle, Secretary. Columbia-, S. C.5 August, 1972. Republican Ticket . The Convention correspondent of the Charleston Courier gives the follow* ing pen and ink skotel), of the Mosaic work of the '-Straight-out Republican Convention The Moses ticket, I may mention, is a somewhat Btrangely colored con cern, as regards color. For there is not a single black man upon it. The following is a brief sketch of the can j: . F. J. MOSES, JR., tho candidate for Governor, is woll known in the State, and it will bo un necessary to allude to his past history He is one of tho shrewdest leaders of his party, and despite the influence of the Grant Administration, to bo used against him, will undoubtedly slip it to the Executive Chair in November. The platform of his party w as drawn out by Judge T. J. Mackeyj and when it was first printed, a prominent Con servative was heard to say: "That platform is a perfect man-trap for Democratic votes," n. n. CLEAVES, of Beaufort, tho candidate for Lieu tenant Governor, is a mulatto of rath er prepossessing appearance, and about filly-six years of age. Ho was born in Pennsylvania, but at the breaking out of tho war went into the Confederate service as a captive in a" colored*regiment that was enlisted at that city. At the fall of New Orleans ho changed his uniform and joined a Federal regiment o( colored troops. Ills first nppoarancc in this State was in September, I8G6, when be came to Beaufort, where bo has lived ever since; IIo was a Commissioner of Election in 1870, and was, with Lang ley and Williams, of that count}*, in dicted and convktcd of stuffing the ballot box. The other two were sent to jail, but Gleavcs, through some in formality in tho trial, was granted a new " trial and acquitted, ile is at present Probate Judge of Beaufort county, and is a man of intelligence and influence among the colored peo ple. It is generally conceded among the State House Delegates that his naino gives strength to the tiekot. HENRY E. HAYNE, the candidato for Secretary of State, is like the present incumbent of the oftice, a f::t mulatto, but has a fair skin, and is much moro prepossessing in nppearauco. lie is about 31 years old, and possesses a moderate educa tion. He was born in Charleston, but daring the war'escaped from the city and became Commissary Sergeant in tho 3od United States Colored troops. At tho close of the war tho future Secretary of State found his way to Marion county, of which he at once took charge, and became the Factotum of tho colored voters. He was a member of the Chicago Convention 1?r:Q url.w.li n/-.m Jr. ..?/>/! .f o rwl \jl xuuuj u uivii iiviitMiutuu <.u aiiij dini has served lour years in tho General Assembly aa Senator from Marion county. SAMUEL W. MELTON, the candidate for Attorney General, is a native South Carolinian. He was boru at Yorkville, in 1830, and was educated at the South Carolina Uni versity, whence he graduated in 1852, During the war he served the Confed eracy, first as an aido to General Bonham, and afterwards as Adjutant General on tho staff of Major General G. \V. Smith, and still later, in the War Department at Richmond. In February, 1870, ha was elected to the Bench to fill the uuexpired term of .Hideo Boozer. And at the last suasion es, ;he ea pi he >ut 5X it he ild lie >se is; n)' lie tv. jy its en lar of the General Assembly was chosen to the same place tor tho next four years. During the present campaign. Judge Melton avowed himself in full affiliation with the Republican party. p. L CAUDOZO, the candidate for State Treasurer, is well known in tho State. Like tho generally accepted ideal of a widow, bo is "fair, fat and forty." He was educated in Glasgow, Scotland, and is a man of- undoubted ability. His career in the oflico of {Secretary of State, which position ho has occupied for tho past four years, was very fully ventilated in the discussion in tho convention, and need not bo com mented on hero. SOLOMON L. IIOgE, the now candidate for Comptroller General, is one of tho most restless spocimens of tho yenus lmrno carpet bagger that is to bo found in the is, j State. He was a Captain in tho Sixth United States Infantry, from which regiment ho resigned, and wont into politics in tho State. About this time ho began to develop strong symptoms of Republicanism. So strong were theso symptoms that Judge -Mackey, in his speech in tho Convention sup porting him, said that ho was tho only Republican officer in his regi ment. Soon after Mr. Hogo embarked his future on the sea of political life in South Carolina, ho was chosen an Associate Judge on tho Supremo ut i(l t3> rfd ' a all or er >e. a of Bench of tho State, although it is Baid, that ho never exhibited, any pe culiar qualifications for tho place. He ornamented tho Supremo liench but a short while, when he was called to another sphere .of usefulness, in his election to Congress from tho Third Congressional District. It is not known that ho exhibited any marked talents in the position which he held only for a short time, when Un trna fnwmrl in rntinn in Aiham aC P liU V? AVAVWV4 LV AVbllU III Aci> v-?l Ul 11, B. Elliott,, tho present ir.cumbeut. Air. Hogo is a young man of about thirty-fivo summers, is rather good looking, and dresses well. n. w. purvis, tho candidate for Adjutant and In spector-General, is a young mulatto of about twenty-five summers, with a fair, ruddy skin, and of about* the medium height. Ho was born in Pennsylvania, but his father was a nativo of Lexington county, in this State. Purvis was a member of the Lower Branch of tho General Assem blyin 1868?'G9, but since that time has held no office. J. K. JILSON, the candidate for Superintendent oi Education, is a white carpet-bagger, and has held tho offico for the past four ye i rs. The only black man on tho ticket is Daddy Cain, the candidate for Congressman at largo, with whose many virtues and shortcomings the people of Charleston aro perfectly fa Tf inntr hrt tnnn t innnil t.hnt the Slate delegation in Congress will consist of four colored men and one white man. The four colored men being J. H. Raincy, from the Firsl District, A. J. Ransier, from the See ond District, II. B. Elliott, from the Third District, and Rev. R. II. Cain from the State at large, who will, 01 course, be seated under tho new Ap portionment Bill. Tho one white Congressman will bo from the Fourth District, ''and will probably bo ? Democrat." A DEFENCE OF PRETTY WOMEN After all, is the world so verj absurd in .its love of pretty women' Is woman so very ridiculous in lici chase after beauty ? A pretty wo mau is doing a' woman's work ix the world, but not making speeches nor making puddings, but makinc life sunnier and more beautiful Man has foresworn 'the pursuit o. beauty altogether. Does he seel it for himself, he is guessed to b< frivolous, he is guessed to be poet ic, there are whispers that his morals "are no better than thcj aliould be. In socicty resolute tc bo ugly there is no post for ar Adonis, but that of a model 01 guardsman. But woman does foi n^inkind what man has ceased tc do. Her aim from childhood is t( be beautiful. Even as school gir she notes the progress of her charms the deepening color of her hair the growing symmetry of her arm the lipening contour of her cheek We watch, with silent interest, tin mysterious reveries of the maiden she is dreaming of a coming beauty and panting for the glories of eigh | teen. Insensibly slic becomcs ai I artist, Iicr room is a studio, he I glass an aeademy. The joy of he; toilet is the joy of Raphael ove his canvass, of Michael Angeli over his marble. She is creating beanty in the silence and lonelines of her chamber; she grows lik< any art creation, the result of pa tience, of hopes, of a thousand deli cate tonchings and retouchings. Woman is never perfect, neve complete. A restless night undoe the beauty of the dafr; sunshin blurs the evanescent coloring o her cheek; frost nips the tende outlines or her faco into suddei lmr.shness. Care plov,*s its line across her brow; motherhood de stroys tli6 classic lightness of he form ; the bloom of her cheek, tli quick flash of her eye, fade am vanish as the years go by. 13u woman is still true to her ideal She won't know when she is beaten and she manages to steal fresl victories even in her defeat. Sh invents new conceptions of woman ly grace; she rallies at forty, an fronts us with the beauty of wc manhood; she makes a stand a sixty, with the beauty of age. Sh falls like Caesar, wrapping her man tie around her?"buried in wollen 'twould a saint provoke!" Dcat listens pitifully to the longings c a lifetime, and the wrinkled lac smiles with something of the prctti ncss of eighteen.?London Suturda Jicvicic. Purgative Pills huve become a settle necessity with the American peopli I Indeed, cathartics ahvay have been an i alwnvs must be used, in some form, b all mankind. Iu this country the pilu lar form of administration lias bee growing in favor since pills were Un made of Aloes and Rhubarb, rollet! int a ball. Their high position in the pub lie confidence has finally been secure and fastened into permanency by Ayer1 Cathartic Pills, the most skillful combi nation of medicine for the diseases the are intended to cure, that science ea devise or art produce. Those who nee pills, no longer hesitate what pills t tnke if they can get Ayer's Pills. Wheeling ( V(t.) JJrcss. Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla an: Queen's Delight.?No remedy pot sesses so many valuable medicinal proy erties as this combination of roots, herb and barks. The Queen's Delight is ac knowledged by physicians to be th : most powerful remedy known for iin pure blood, liver complaints, nervous ness, female complaints, constipation rheumatism, diseases of the kidneys syphilitic affections, skin diseases chron complaints, &e. But in this preparatioi it is combined with other vegctabl products, which renders its virtue doubly valuable. Most diseases hav their origin in the blood, and as a blooi purifier the Sarsaparilla and Queen' Delight has no equal. It requires but; trial to convince the most sceptical. For female complaints, whether ii young or old, married or single, at tin dawn of womanhood or the turn of life Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills are an acknowl edged remedy. Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye is the best in tlx world. If you feel dull, drowsy, and dchilita ted, have frequent headache, moutl tastes badly, poor appetite and tongu. coated, you are sultering from torpit liver or'biliousness, and nothing wil cure you so speedily and permanently a Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Loveliness on the Increase.?j marked increase of female loveliness i the eye-delightingresultof the irnmens popularity whicn Hagan's Magrioli Balm has obtained among the'lauies c America; Complexions radiant wiii snowy purity, aud tinged with the rose ate hue of health, arc commonly m( with whenever it is used. For the sa' low and unwholesome appearance c the face and neck, which utterly com: terbalances the effoct of any persons attraction the owner may possess, : substitutes that clear, pearl-like con plexion which is such a transcendar nlini'm in tunnmn n rwl ran/loru til Viiui 111 111 tvwiiuui) tutu iviiuv*g v*i roughest skin as soft as Genoa velve No one is more astonished than the pc*] son using it at the marvelous transfoi mation which it elfccts in theso partici Iars. Wo Person can take these Bitters accord ing to directions, and remain long unwell, provided tbeir bones are not destroyed Dy mineral poison oromer means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Diz ziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred otuer painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. Iu these complaints it has no equal, and one bottle will-prove a Letter guar antee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. For Fcninlo Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the daw:: of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic-Bitters display so decided an influence that a marked improvement is soon percep tible. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheu matism and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Inter mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Dis eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally "produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. They arc a Gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver and Visccral Organs, and in Bilious Diseases. For Skin Dlneiues, Eruptions, Tetter, Sail Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car buncles, Ring-worms. Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Ery ?in?las. Itch. Scurfs. Discolorationsof the Skin, Humon and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug; up and carried out of the system in ? . short time by the use of tliese Bitters I Grateful Thousand* proclaim Vinegar Bit 1 ters the most wonderful Iuvigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. j J WALKEfc, Prop'r. R. H. SIcDON ALD & CO., t Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco," Cal.. > and cor. of Washington and Charlton St>., New York. . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. Greenville & Columbia R. ] Daily, Sundays excepted, connectii , with Night Trains on the South Carolii * Railroad, up and down; also with Trai r going North and South on Charlotl > Columbia aud Augusta Railroad, ai Wilmington, Columbia and Augus Railroad. r UP. r Leave Columbia 7:45 a.i j " Alston 9:35 a.i " Newberry .....11:15 a.i 1 " Cokesbury 2:45 p.i 1 " Tteltnn f?:30n.i Arrive Greenville G:10 p.] DOWN. Leave Greenville G:30 a.i 44 ]3elton 8:30 a.i 44 Cokesbury 10:14 a.i " Abbeville 8:15 a.i 44 Newberry 1:30 p.] 44 Alston 3:20 p. i Arrive ColunJbia 5:10 p.] ANDERSON BRANCH A BLUE RIDGE DIV1 DOWN. Leave Walhalla 4:45 a.] " Perry villc 5:25 a.i u Pendleton G:10a.i " Anderson 7:10 a.i Arrive Belton S.00 a.i (Connecting with the down train ] Greenville.) UP. Leave Belton ; 4:30 p.: " Anderson 5:30 p.] " Pendleton 6:30 p. " Perryville ; 7:15 p.: Arrive. Walhal la 7:50 p.: Accommodation Trains will be run Branch Roads on Mondays, Wednesda and Fridays. ABBEVILLE branch. Leave Cokesbury for Abbeville 10:20 a. " Abbeville for Cokesbury 1:30 p.; ANDERSON BRANCH. Leave Belton for Anderson 8:35 a. " Anderson for Belton 2:30 p. THOS. BOBAMEAD, Geu'l Superintende: 51. T. Bartlett, Gen'ljTicket Age GALLOL GLASS JABS, TIN TOI " " Bottles, Glass Stoppe J , it (4 it 41 at LEE & PARKER July 8,1S72,13-2t FAMILY BIBLES, i f itk Places lor Family Porta LEE & PARKEE June 10,1872 20? tf "Tho cheapest of premiums con tent with entiroand perfect.safety the insured best-subserve the put interest, and operate to extend I benefits of these bencficent insti tions. It is needless and expens to pay over money or notes to a I Insurance Co., for the purpose oi of having the same returned.* J. 9 Boot and Shoe Make LAWSON'S OLD STAND, ABBEVILLE C. H,, S. O-'-O WANTED. 1,000 lbs. Dl HIDES for which the high price will be paid or taken in eic3?<u I lor Boots and Shoes. luay zv, ior-, i?u j ATTENTION! ROAD OVERSEERS! WOW that the crops are laid by, { !>: your Roads in good order at 011 "I Bo sure to open well all the ditches, < 11 the bushes, aud trim the limbs haugi e over the road. s By order of.the Board of County Co e missioners. 1 ROBERT JONES, Clerk a Aug. 7, 1S7-, 17?tf. j ANNUAL MEETING Of County Commissioners. PEpUIE Annual Meeting of the Boa H of County Commissioners, will c! held at Abbeviile Court House, 011 t lirst Tuesday in September next. All persons having Bills against t - County, are required to deposit the sal 1 with the Clerk of the Board, on or i l'| fore 1 lie lirst day of September next. 1 default theivof, such Bills will not 1 audited at said annual meeting. 3 R. .J02sES, C. C. C August 0, 1S72, 17?tf ii a. p. & co, m .? . ^ ^ r FREE EXHIBITION. BOLLY TAEBSH ENTERTAINMENT. f > Kvflrv&ftfhr Imritftfl To eaU at the Store of aUARLES, PERRIN & CO., And Examine their Hew ai EeaitiM M of' SPRING AND SUMMER w 0 0 E would call especial at tention to our LA DIES' DRESS GOODS, which have been CAREFuL LY SELECTED and PUR CHASED FOR CASH, with a view to combining BEAUTY and ECONOMY. In this Dc parment you will find WHITE PIQUES, new styles and very handsome. PRINTED PIQUES, very "m, * I WHITE AND BUFF CO QUETTES, something new and beautiful. , NAINSOOKS, Figured, Stri pe! and Plain, all grades. Real Swiss, French and Mull MUSLINS and CAMBRICS. LTNEN LAWN, for Dresses, White and Buff. NEW CHENE POPLINS; JAPANESE POPLINS, JAPANESE CLOTH, JAPANESE SILKS, STRIPED GRENADINES, 1 FIGURED GRENADINES. BLACK and WHITE AL i PACAS. BLACK SILKS. CALICOS, without number, Dolly Varden, for cliildrcu, grown folks. QUILTS, SPREADS, CUR TAINS, &C., together .with' a great variety of TRIMMINGS to suit. Among the Specialties don't forget to examine our stock of CAMBRIC, SWISS and LIN EN EDGINGS and INSERT-. TNGS. COLLARS, CUFFS, and UN DERSLEEVES, PIQUE TRIMMINGS, SILK FRINGES, RIBBONS, etc. PATEXT CORSETS, New styles, HOOP SKIRTS, ' HANDKERCHIEFS, in great variety. Genuine Lubiu's, and other, EXTRACTS, COLOGNE, TOILET SOAPS, COMBS, BRUSHES, &c. HOSIERY and GLOVES, a i p large siccK 01 jc.ujjusu, uenuau and American. "White and Colored DIMITY, for Curtains and Spreads. MARSEILLES QUILTS, White BOB I NET and Mos quitto NETTING. SHOES, To suit all, from MILES & SON'S, and others of the BEST MANUFACTURERS, in the United States, SUPPLY KEPT UP. m. its Ana mst, dud noc least, in suuure, w< invite the attention of the men to ou splendid seock of READY-MADE CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc, Consisting in part of Chesterfield Cloth Suits, Fancy Spring Cassimeres, Suits, Linen Suits, Walking Coats, New Style Shiits,. Collars and Cravats OUR AND PLANTATION SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Is complete, and we nre prepared t make the MOST SATISFACTORY tt\ a v/inirmTma ...til. 11 , rV.JXJ.VAi> lr.r.jiurjl> J S3 Willi UJ1 Will; ill e.?t interested in this line. Conic and see us ige aXJASLES, PERRIN & CO. April 10,1870, 52, tf 25 BOXES TOBACCO B1 4UARLES, PERRIN & CO. )Ut ce. Dolly Varden Tobacco by ng QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. m Durliam Smoking Tobacco by QUARLES, PERRIN & CO. Agency B. H. Leak's Cele brated Chewing Tobacco. Trade supplied at Manufacturers' prices QUARLES PEYiJUN & CO ird | ? bo! LEMON SYIIUP, 10 LEMON SUGAR, lie at LEE & PARKER. no j". July 8,1872,13-2t bc I Methodist Pocket Hymn Books At LEE & PARKER'S. JiilvJL 1*12,12> 2t S. A. BBAZEALE, MERCHANT TAILOR, ABBEVILLE, S. C. n ESEfifcTFULLY informs his. wis Jt%/ tomcrs and friends, tlx^t he haa; iu tttore CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TRJMMUVGfg, &Cv For the SPRING TRADE wlifcl; ha will cut and make toorder on thy^isiOHf reasonable terms for Cash. .? Entire satisfaction guaranteed. r:;; Shirt Patterns. o-tr ? I would especially call Hie attention every 0De io my splsndid fitting; Shirt Patterns. Give me a call without foil. :' MA "rtWAZlEALfe: April 3,1872, 61?tf : * 1 S?11 "By the published rates of the Uoi-' ve'rsal Lifo Insurance Co., a m&ty 50^ years old, only pays S37.1& Tfearfoofl $1,000 Policy. * . ' ' Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, For Diseases of the Throat and Xiuhgf?| such as Ooc^hs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis; Asthma, . and Consumption. Probably ncrer before in the whole history at medicine, has any thing woo so widely, aqo. so deeply upon the confidence of mankind, as thla excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints* Through a long scries of years, and among most of the races or men it has rises higher and mgher In their estimation, as it has become better knowa. Its uniform character and power to cure the va rious affections of the ltutgs and throat, tare made it known as a reliable protector ngamst them. While adarited to milderibrau of <g3ai??'-. and to young children, it is at the same time the - most effectual remedy tluit can be given fbrtneip ient consumption, and the dangerous affection* of the throat and lungs. As a provision against, sudden attacks of Croup. It should be kept oar ; hand in every family, and indeed as aU arc some* times subject to colds and cough*, all should be provided with this antidote for them. Although settled Consumption is thought In curable, still great numbers of cases where tbo , disease 6eemed settled, have been completely ' cured, and the patient restored to sonqd fce*JtA by the Cherry Pectoral. Bo complete is -its. moste^^over^the ^dlsordm^of thejLungs1 Cherry Pectoral they subside and disappear,, Singers and Public Speakers flncf Oat rirotoction from it. , Asthma la always relieved tod omax wnouy . cored by it.' . ;J -Tj ] Bronchitis 1e generally cured by ta]dng.tto-; Chsrry Pectoral in email and frequent doles. ' 80 generally are its virtues to own, tint \ra . need not publish the certificates 'of them here, or , do more than asuuro the public that its qualities are folly maintained. Ay6r's Ague Cure, } Tot Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fevwr, &02 and Indeed all the affections which ariso . from malarious, marsh, ..or mlsrpa^g .?t: poisons. , *. <. As its name implies, it does Cure, and does"not . foiL Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis.,;,,; mnth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous' substance whatever, it in nowise injures aof.pa- > > tient. The number and importance of its cures r and wo^belicvc without a pnnJlc/m the hip to ry. .;. of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratifleffbythe acknowledgments we receive of the radical euro* Y effected in obstinate daises, and whtfe other fataA. edies had wholly foiled. - Unacclimated persons, either resident in. or travelling through mlaamtf* localities, will bo protected by tilting the AGUE CUSJS lty of the Liver, it fa an. excellent remedy, atb lating the Liver into healthy activity. For Bilious Disorders and liver Complaint) is an excellent remedy, producing many tt remarkable cures, where other medicfMS J toiled. " " Prepared by Dh. 9) 0. Aran & Co* Practi and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Maes., -1 sold all round the world. TRICE, $1.00 FEB BOTTLE.: 1 THE undersigned begs leave to in form his friends and citizen^ in : general, that lie is now stationed ia. onv of the new Stores UNDER MRS. HUGHEY'S HOTEL wliero he will put up harness of all kinds at short notice. Particular attend tion given to repairing Harness and Sad dles. S. B. Norrel. Jan. IT, 1872,89-tf Ayer's if . r ---i '>-?4 "fH For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color, A UTWSSUig 1TURU. is at onoe agreeable^ healthy, and effectual -for preserving tho hair. Faded, or gray hair is soon restored to Us original colors toith the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thick ened, falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore tbo hair where the follicles are destroyed, or tho glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can. b$ saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty cedi ment, it mil keep if; clean and vigorous. Its occasional use wili prevent Ac hair from turning gray or falling off,, and consequently prevent baldness. Frea from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous, and injurious to the hair, the Vigor Can. only benefit but net harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable.' Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil whito cambric, and yet' lasts long on tho hair, giviug it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer& Cdi,. Practical and Analytical Chemist^ LOWEIX, MASS. PBIOB $1.00, ; t- " . Ml BRADLEY'S STANDARD FERTILIZERS. POLLARD & COh, General Agents. AUGUSTA, GA. Sea Fowl Guano, CASH $50 00 TIME 55 00 B.iadley's Patent Superphosphate. CASH ;:...$50 00 TIME 55 00 Bradley's Ammoniated Dissolved Bone. CASH $40 00 TIME 45 00 2s o Drayage to Railroad or 13oat?. On all Time Sales, City Accep tances will be required. ted1" Time Sales due November 1st. - ES=, For arrangements on Time,, apply TROWBRIDGE & CO.* Agents, Abbeville, S. C. March 27,1S72, 50-tf