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14.-,? ! ' .... . , Send Mev BY KEY. DANIEL MARCH, D. I). Hark, the voice of Jesu.s crying, SVIlo will no and work to-day? Fields are white, and harvests waiting, "Who will bear the sheaves awav ? * * r- - f,#ud und long tne jjasitrwincm, Rich reward he otters fiee: "Who will answer, gladly saying ' ."Here am I, send me, send me?" If you cannot cross tho ocean, And tjSe heathen lands explore, You can find the heathen nearer, ' You can helptheni at'your'door. Tf you cannot give your thousands, You can give the "willow's jiiite, Atid the least you ^ive'ior Jesus', "Will be precious in his sight. * If jfQU C?nijot spe^k like augels, > Ir you cannot preach like Pitu'l, You can tell the love of Jesus, You can say He died for all. you cannot rouse the wicked, With the judgment's dread alarms, You-can lead the'little cnuurt-u ' Jff tlje Saviour's waiting arms. Let none hear you Idly saying, >v "There is nothing I caft do;"*' While the soiila'of men are dying, - ' And the Master calls for you. Take the task He gives you gladly, Let His work your pleasure be : Answer quickly when He calleth': ''Here am I, send me, send me.'' ?Old Presbyterian. Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis. JEd't tprs Abbeville Press and Banner: Sirs: As many inquiries are madi ?y the unprofessional as to the origin nature arid symptoms of the abo?? fatal djseaso, which is now prevalent in Nowberry and Anderson Counties and there being some faint indicu jjons of its preserve jn jthe neighbor hood of Abbevillo village, I have fhought that somo account of the disease might interest yourselves and readers of your journal. Meningitis is so named from th disease attacking the meninges or cov erings ; membranes, and lit*, a termina tion signifying inflammation. Th( disease, then, is an inflammation of fhe membranes of the (srain and spina! portj. It is either a general or local epi deinic, haying fyr its exciting cause pome specific morbid material o? poison, the nature of vvtyich has novo been discovered, but supposed to bo Bimilat to those septic gasses or sub? stauces that produce epidemic influ pn^ji, cholera, &c. - It has been confounded in turn with each of the following diseases: Ty phus, Erysipelas, Senrletina, Diptlu ria, Typhqid Fever, ancj Congestive Malarial Fever in their fulminant or explosive forms. 13ut it is conceded the bc8|> authorities to present featuros so distinct and marked j|S to separate it as a distinct disease differ ing from any of the above. Tho mass of testimony is against its being contagions, but such author ities as Wirsob, Stokes and Hotidin have given well authenticated in stances of its apparent communis iion frorp the sick to the well, and the safest plan where the disease declares jlRclf is to regard it as contagious, and uso overy means to check its spreading Dy cieanuncss, vcnuiuuuu, and the early disinfecting and bury ing of all "excreta." This disease has prevailed during pye'ry month in the year, "but its mo^t common outbreaks have occurred in the "Winter and Spring. Although at quite an early date epidemics boaring a resemblance to Meningitis vycre described by "Euro poan writers, yet for the ljick of iden tification l}y post mortem appearances, the first recognized positive epidemic of this disease occurred in the French fleet at Brest in 173$, ani{ in Germany, |talyi England and Irelaud. In 1805 it appeared at Geneva. Switzerland, and ihc next year (1806) jt was positively recognized, for tho first time, (at Mcdfield, Mass.) in America, qnd fropi that tirno it has steadily spread to the different States pf the Union. In 1816 and 1817 the disease com mitted its first ravages in South Car olina. It agajn visited South Caro ina dnrjng the years lb'ticf an J itfb'4. ts principal havoc was dono among ihc negroes at work on the fortifica tions, and soldiers in forf-s apd garri sons. This epidemic I witnessed in Fort Sumter, where it prevailed to a considerable extent among tho blacks, but some o.f the so.ldjgrg fell yictiras to this dread complaint. The disease also prevailed in other divisions of the Confederate army; also ailing' tho J^orthorn forces, as shown by their army medical reports. The first warnings of its approach ^re commonly weariness, chill, head ache, especially in the hack of the head, or occipnt, and cjpwn the neck, acute pains in tho arms "and legs ? sometimes pricking, cutting, grinding, prushing? defects of vision and hear ing, tenderness of tho skin. Tho heal of tho'skin iucreases. Tho Dumber of beats of the poise is by t'little chang ed, but the'puUe is weak and compres sible; afterwards convulsions aad Te tanusr, or spasms, supervene. Some of the sufferers are ?0 drawn back as to rest upon their head f\nd heels or buttocks But occasionally the dis ease is) so sudden and violent in its onset that no warning symptoms jippe'gr.' Convulsions, 2'etanus or stu por are the $rst indications. In some Wroic or hemoragie spots occur. During the epidemic at Fort Sumter J observed one symptom that I have pover ?eei* iy)ontioned by any writer upon' the disease. Although not universally present, it appeared jn the greater number, as an early early indication of attack. The upper lids of the eyes drooped, and the pa tients wore unable to raise them, and when told to look up, threw their heads back. I Dr. Robert Law, of Dublin, relates a singular fact, that nine rabbits out of eleven, belonging to the son of a; lady suffering from this discaso, died pf it, eonvulsed, and that two hens fell dead from the roost. A dissection of the rabbits showed that the same part of the brain and spinal cord were involved as in tho human subject. The young and vigorous, from the J>abe in arms to robust maturity, lur pish its choicest victims. The attack^ js sometimes fatal in a few hours, but i may last thrco wee^s. h Is there any means of warding off or keeping at bay this enemy ? The only iiUfiiiuowii-are eleaulUH***. a-ojh tilation and iare of the health There is no propnyiacuc. The best yemodies for family use. until :j, physician can be obtained, is the warm bath ? Kuemnta - pou It ices to the baek of neck, and a small opi ate. That I ti)ay not be thought to be an alarmist, J uill mention that 1 | have seen in the last stages a negro child with tetanic contraction of the muscles of the neck and back, the ej'es crossed, and evident effusion within the cranium; and although it continued to muse, whs in evident pain when touched. This ease occur red on the outskirts of the village. T i.,mn cnon f'mji1 miliM from Abbeville, a wliite child. sibout two years old, presenting great tenderness of the skin, increased heat, and evi dent headache. The negro child died, the white had improved when last seen. ' MKDICIJS. What jt Costs to Marry. A New York paper discussing this subject says: The first consideration is tor that robe of virgin white in which the maiden may appropriately mhIfhr>r vow of life lasting love anc ..... ^ obedience. It, should be of heavj satin, a train threo yards long, trim mod up the front with puffs of illu sion, with innumerable satin ruffles the puffings of illusion arid ruffles o satin running up and down on tlx train about a quarter of a yard, witi deep scolloped rufijo of satin above The waist cut low, trimmed will puffings of illusion and point lace The entire dress, waist 'and skirt ornamented with sprats of orang< lossoms. As we never grumble a the price ot a funeral or a marriage .ve silently lay down our fij'st S50O. S'ext wo must' "consider her firs reception dress. We must.have it o ? tiAi' n oil!.- vwktw.li till i *V ir^tv^o JL^lU.111 OlIIX, ?/VCV\*?J V4V.I, /?.. vvaisL cut high and trimmed witl point applique,- a deep appliqui flounce on the skirt, and a train), tw< yards and tjr.ee quarters Jou". Foi this we pay $G00. : /^Our ".lovely young maiden*'mus now have a walking $uit of sag< i^rccn, two shades to bo aised;Mh< ighterfor. the bod}* of the {lrc$jythi dark %V i*timitlfg and plaiU ig. Tb< waist and overs^irt arc to be trimmec with black thread lace; skirt mad< demi-train, with a ruffle at the hot torn of box plaits, and a white point od ruffle above. For this ele?ja:: walking suit we may expect to ?J'V< S300. For her little trip to Washingtoi she must- have a traveling dress o oassiraere, made with-postillion, uv<?r skirt and demi-traii), trimmed avi1.1 silk of ihe same color; and for tUii we ueed expend only S85: A mom iug wrapper of castsimore is necos sary, trimmed down 1 the front ant around the bottom with silk. It cost only $30. ^ Our dainty pot always has withii doors the air of summer about her She is herself concentrated sunshine Llor life is all summer-now, and sin would look well in and must absolute ly have a morning wrapper of. Nain sook, made elaborately with. Value eiennes lace and puttings, at $100. The bridal outfit for linderelothi'pg consisting of ono dozen "night dresses two dozen chemises, two dozen ,pai of drawers, one dozen corset covers one dozen breakfast sacques, and on dozen shirts made in sets. The mos elaborate set would be made as fo lows : Night dress, body of fine cambri< yoke, back and front, and rich puffin of linen cambric down the fkont c the robe ; Valenciennes laoo insertio 1 and embroidery. This handsome se ?with each garment trimmed in th .same way?is worth $250. i The second set, made a little plainei we can get for $i50; the third fo S100, while the cheaper ones,, mad with insertions, come at 640. Oar beautiful bridal belle must a!s have for her actual comfort, half dozen embroidered flannel skirts, tha will cost from $8 to ?25 apiece. Such is the exact description of th bridal outfit, furnished in Broadwa; and Eleventn street by McGreery and of the dozens of magnificen robes made up except the fitting o the waist, which is basted, whit) were exhibited at his opening a montl ago, it is amazing that scarcely on remains unsold. Add to the above tho hajidker chiefs, gloves, funs, etc., which w buy for our brilliant Isabella on tin first floor of the More, and the bil amounts to three thousand dollars? sometimes four?although qVany la dies, even those who have plenty o money, aro satisfied with what cai be supplied with a thousand. Add to this the unnumbered shoe: and hats which must be purchaser elsewhere, and wo can estimate th< inevitable expense attendant ujjoi marrying Isabella. ???>? ITow John Chinaman Got a Bei to Himself.?The following incideni is reported to have occurred on a rail road recently not a thousand mjlef from Augusta: There wero two seats in tho cai turned so as to face each other. Or?< was occupieu oy a may, anu mo oiuei by a. Chinamen. Evidently the lad) did not relish the presence of tlx Chinaman. She explained to hin that kIio wished to take the cushion! and their frames and place then lengthwise across from seat to seat John said "nil righteo," and got oui in the aisle, and she proceeded to li( down on the bed thus improvised with her head resting on her valise Sho supposed that the Chinaman I would take the hint that the lad) wanted to rest in tho space usuall) occupied by four persons. Hut Jo -r at once proceeded to rrawl< in and stretched himself by her side, with his head on a little bundle of his own Tho Chinese are an imitative race, and liko to do as others do, you know, The lady, as soon as she discovered that sho had a bedrfeHQtv. got up a little wildly, and started for the no.vt car, to the infinite amusement of the passengers, who had been watching the sceno with some interest. Jol'n took no notice of tho fan ho had created, but went to sleep: with the whole bed to himself. ^ w. ? . ; < This, is tho time for young men Whoso "doves" don't invito them in, lo stand at the gate and freeze their iocs. It don't hurt tho doves. The Burns Festival in Columbia. ? PrenH+entr-;H ?jrrr,-*tm" 1 TfTlflllg^'tW' chilir, di'iivcrcd xho-following short! j and iipjijtojkiuL&iwldreSs: Li em'Li m en : W> huveasse njbjed to-; jniglit, around thi./Y<;s).iva> board, to ; .couuneUioivitel tlu: "birth-dfi^^oi' Scot ' mi lands glllt'U son J.I1U lUliiiu any fame of ifobert Burns belongs to the! world, wherever his soul-stfrringi Strains arc sung. His own immediate countrymen hold his name most dear, ? while the lovers > of true- and sterling poetry, the world ovur, hold his rtamo in grateful remembrance, as one Who, by the rich and trulhfnl'ca.rols of his mind, has given joy to many hearts. We meet to-night, to pass a few social hours togethe, to drown dull care, and, by the inspiration of his gifted muse, learn humanity better, and overlook the faults ami follies of our kind I welcome to ogr social board all lovers of the poet, and trust we may pass a pleasant hour. Here's your good health and your family's, Gov. Motes was unable to be pres Hums fifilebration. and sent llie following letter, which-- was- read t by the President: , fJXEC.tive department, j , Culu.m IMA, J a it tin ry 27, 1873 } . To (he President anil members of (lie Bums Club, Columbia, >$'. C'. Ge.wi.E.mEn : 1 have ihe honor to acknowledge tho receipt of your card of invitation to attend thu festival on the }14ili anniver ary of the birth oJ \ Robert Burns. Permit mo 10 assure 3-011 of my sincere'regret that important oth'euil engage jnc:n*s deny m?* llie pleasure oI uniting with you in paying appropri ate l'eslive hoi;ors to the Ploughman Bard of AyrSliirta. You do well gentlemen, thu/? tacomineinoruto the birth-day of Scotland's sweetest poel, for ho is indeed worthy of most grateful rcmembranpe. lie was the first to set the pulses of the human heart to music, and his writing* abound with that "touch of nature" which "makes the whole world kin." \lthough ho selected as the chief vehicle of his thoughts a language essentially harsh and unpoetie in its forms of expression, he lias poured through it the melodies ol bis own gonial spirit, and made the rude Do ric dear to all who can appreciate grandeur in sentiment o}* me}ody in s?ng/ " " " ' His great cpteniporary, Words worth, a poet whose solemn muse looked with, reproving frown upon the apparently lax piety of "ILoly Willie's Prayer," and saw a very jnose morality in tlie "Address to the Unco Guid," pays Burns but a merited trib ute. in saying, twenty years after his death? "Through busiest street and lonegliest fflen Are felt the flashes of his pen ; f-f?. riling 'mid winter snows, and when Bees fill their hives, Deep in the genial heart of men His power survives." One tof the most striking features of his writings is the unfailing charity the}*' breathe. for, all created things, lie appeared to hate nothing save hypocrisy*, and: with pitiless scorn he tore a?i<Je its sanctimonious robes, So abounding aiul' unifor^M was his benevolence, that, no eypji lvy.d a kind word for .the l\yil:,Qno himself,! which ho utters with evidentsineority in the <jloKino-stanza of his1''"address* to' the <ieir l,",: nmoi iX ' . > : tii "But fare von Y'cel. aultf XickJc-ben ! '! O wad ye la^/i thought ati' men ! .; \~t> aiblins might* ruirma ken, I'm wae to think upo'.you den .. ." .. ' 32'eu for jour sake !M ; It "rras 'his' lot to si,bg,:: as lie, .(lc clarcd. tho poc'lie gonitis of hiscountiy bade him sing, "the loves, the joys, the rural seenes, aDd rural : pleftsuVeb' of his native soil- itvhis riaiite tongue.' That he did not. fail ,in his allotted task, humanity?so dignified and. so laeed in his works?atlests by. sueli festivities ns yours, wherever ttic English language is spoken, or the far-wandering children of Seotia maj dwell. Tho memory of Robert Bums will survive in tho grateful admiration ol men. as long as tho thistle springs iu the valley, or the heather-bell waves on the hills of^liis native Scotland. I am, gentlemen, with great respect, your obedient servant, P. J. MOSES, Jr., i Governor of South Carolina. An unjust lax. The general tax provides th}it "all real and personal property in thix State * * * * * * shall be subjeet to taxation." . There is no warrant, cither in the organic kw or the statutes, for taxing the same propert)r Vwico ; nor is there an}* f shadow of authority for taxing what 1 does not exist. One of these things the State contrives to do. As the law stands, real estate in South Carolina is taxed at jtsj'ull value, 'whether it is encumbered or not. This is , Ihp^ grievance. C$he nomindl owner df mortgaged real es tate pays taxes upon the full value of thp property, and the holder of the bond and mortgage pays taxes upon the ainoqnt whjch tho mortgage cov ei*s. In this way the same property is taxed twice; first, as real estate, and second, as personal property There is, in practice, a greater wrong , I pieco of real estate for $22,000, paying Jor.c-foutlh in cash and secuvi" g the balanco by bond and mortgage, is not, in law or in fact, tbc owner of that property, until the Ijist cent of tlio suqi for which it was mortgaged ' is paid. Tho nominal owner can sell the property subject to the mortgage; ' in the case given he sells an interest ' of ?5000 in property worth $20,000, and mortgaged for $15,009. The debt ! of ? 15,000 due by the mortgagor is . I not taxable .property.* Jt is a liability, ( not a thing in posqe^ion. Yet..the j I Statu compels the purchaser of the (| re.^1 estate to pay tax^s upoii what foe !has npi paiiiibr and ?oW4?ofc?-owfh*-' 'I When the time for making the tax ' returns comes round, the purchaser of [the picce,olVa:?aJC|sta^ 005, is aksbsscd upon entire . vai.ue Jluviri" paid 85;00p^ 1(0, js, l/VXfcd, as ''t^ougbiEe had'pa^ci-$20,406^ "frr other words, he is taxed, by the State, upon $15,000 which are'not his,'Except in nanio. The State and city tux^Sj yip about'3} per ccnV..' Jn'jhe.caM flited, the tax, is lflyic(ji,qj)Qn and ^mounts..to . $700.:?c4uiilly. the ta?- Upon1 'the1 ?5000 hi,;cWi' paid on 'account when the' propc^y .\va?, bought. Upon w 1)at ',,Lho,-pur<liaser, really owns, the tax is just fourteen Ijer cent, ' ; : This grossly unjust plan is not adopted to prevent,, th.o^ llif2J-'k'Ili1'.04r property from avoiding taxati6n. The huldor of\jthe mnrl^iijnf- is corn pellerl to roiurn uie, accompany ii?it b->nds as personal prrtpV?rly ' ai d ;.;i; taxes U|?o*= them. As before shovy^ the mortgagee pAj*s (axe- u] on the identical property upon e. hieh, in tee form of real estate, the mortgagor lies already paid the tax. The equitable plan clearly is to ex empt the real estate from taxation to the extent of .the npr^gages upon it; or else to exempt ^Jie. btmds jaud mortgagl from taxation. YThii-h is tho better eoiirsd ? It is -fairest that the real estate should go free. ^?he mortgage is a tangible possession, bearing interest. Bnt: tIiS>mortgaged properly,' nominally owned by the mortgagor, is the property''of the mortgagee, and iris a great wro^g to Jcompol the mortgagor to pay taxes ! iinon what is not his. The enactment of a law providing that, in returning real estate for taxsi vion, the amount oi' tho mortgage may dedueted'from the gross value would be a measure of piifclic justice au;d practical .reform, and we trusi that the members of the Legislature will give the matter their, unmedi..t< attention. The whole State is inter ested i;i it. and there is no dangei t hat the bonds and mortgages woulc escape taxation, as the moiHgagOi mi?;ht he required to report, in rnukini his return, the names of the holder of the mortgages upon hid property These would pay no more than thei now pay, arid the mortgagor of rea estate would cease to be taxed upoi what lie does not possess.?Churlento) News. *<z>* Jack Linton on Flailing. "Flailing," said Jack, taking up i moralizing strain, when the laugl was over, "don't pay. The las school I wont to before I came hen was full of no end of flailing. Then gets to be a sort of sameness about i after awhile. Confound that old ru er! 1 used to get it aboue even day?three or four whacks o;i a I'el low's hand j first it stung and then i was ' numb ; and it always made Hi mad, or else I didn't care. There i not quite so much sameness about | raw-hide, lor sometimes you catch i on your legs ftnd sometimes on you shoulders, but there gets to bo a sor of sameness .about that too. 13u lierp in this school I My! You neve know what's coming. Say, boys, <h you remember that day when I wa making such a row out in the yard how Air. Bird made me take a fish horn, and blow it at each corner o the church on the green ? The boys laughed, and Henry ITtiln said: "Yes, Jack, but you liked tha better than that other pnnishmen when he sent you outiDto the grovi to yell for three quarters, of an hour ' "I'll bet I did," responded Jack ' ;'I got so hoarse that tune I 'couldn' speak the truth for a week, but that' enough' better than Wbclitaiijig. 1 there's anything I lu^lc jt's.i\ieditatinj ! on my misdemeanors and; thing> kneeling before a live- by the side o 1 the:road/.like a g^eftt: heathen''jutvj I suppose half' the people Vthoii^lji.' wjis 'praying Ii!^c 'aii;VoI({w;lih}irisec Go/'nyJ -If the rawu^n.iUad . fi>mii 1 hie there I. believ/i ho'd -h* ve; kflK;^i vtg-h'fU'by the-side oi' a'fellow j\uu Wouldn't that havq bfie.n. \i , ju'utx; show! . Dfd any of you ever hug:, L\ cu for ah hour ?" ., a . Kono of thorn ever did. "It's aw fill ?tire8oino," continued Jack, upo . whoae 'rjtthighmfenls'Mr. Bird .secmei to hafyo exercised all his ingonuitici 1 t'lt'fi awful, tiresome,nand. it inn'-f , hit/, interesting If it was only ' I birch tree-a fellow might itrrius'e' filji] self gnawing the hark, but mine wa t a hemlock with an .ant.-heu.p at ih bottom.. Qhr:I tell you, my stock in i wanted 'tending to when I ' ?<) - . . through: more ants in 'em man yo could lOunt in n week.. Got a litU I exercise out of it, though?fightiiij j- one foot with the other. After1 til iis better than when there's so mud ( xaineness. It's -tough enough whei jou art at it, but it doesn't rnak you mad, and it's funny to think c ' afte r w a rd s.?Scriliner. A skeptical young collegian cor fronted an old Quaker with the state inent that lie did not believe in th liible. Said-the Quaker: ''DOst theo oelieve in France?" "Yes; though i have not seen it, have seen others who have; beside there is plenty of proof that such country does exist,'' "Then thee will not believe any thin, thee or others have not seen?" ' ^e; to be sure I won't." . "Did thep evpr see thy own brains? "]So." "Ever see anybody that did ?" ".No." "poes thee believe thee had any ? Dr. Tutt's Celebrated Expectc ' bant?IJow jt Acts.?First it dt taches from the b.'onehial or wiin tubes the mucus or matter whiel L/vmnllm/io nilKlllinC ( tlOIIl Willi ill OUIUW K I lli v;c> ilVIIIV-lVCJ iv iiivut v.. tenacity of glue. Secondly, it miti gates the pain arid removes th constriction of the bronchial ttibe and muscles of the chest.' Thirdly it resists the progress of inflammatioi find assists the lungs to throw off thi irritating matter which accumulates "I attribute the rcc-ovcry of mj : child from a violent attack of Cronj 'milirolv in tho nun of I)i'. Tiitl.'s Kv ncctovaut. JANE DEVOE, DeKalb Co.} Gil.; "No one who has been afflicted as ' have been for several years, and luivi been relieved and enjoyed the excel leni health that 1. do .now, conic doubt, fog a . niomynt the wonderiu control over As Kma that Dr. Tutt'i Expectorant p- ssisscs. : ,,T.rliOhX. BALpWI^,,, An eminent Minister in* Alalia. Dr. Tutt's Ilair Dye colors a beau iiiulrjfekv T & ,:o! In Everybody's Mojjtu -r- Pr^isi and Sozodont. ? Greatcwt -'luxury ol ! modern times?- beau titk'h and 1 pre #?ves tho teeth. Tho 're'piil.sivc breath-ns i?eri<k'ved: as'fragrant as :t and coldness by lriends, or in business, will- now be no longer no Sd' .890 S-Jl Spalding's Glue mends broken toys, &c, mm AGEMAKING NOV.- offer a LARGE mid SUPERIOl price from $140 to $&?>, with al^tju W'AGOXtt.OF '.ALL KIZES, nuide by th MATERIAL IX THE COUNTRY,[and They also offer for sale A LIGHT CiLA LOW FOR CASH. y . .. They keep constantly on hand MET A] NY.and WALNUT COFFIN*', and othO Their hearse with oue of the Firm will ALL WORK WARRANTED. E arc now receiving STOCK, comprising, first-class country store. Our care by one of the linn from tin Baltimore, on tlie most reasonal) to the wants of our section. C? prices. Satisfaction guaranteed Oct, 23,18 72, 28-tf ES G. BAIL 205 Broad Stee EESPECTFULLY ask your attentio which will be sold as low as in an CA KPET DEPAKTM EXT. , . , ' k . , ,r . ; ' .] English Velvet Carpets, English Brussels Carpets, 8 Ply and Ingrain " CURTAJX DE Curtain Mater Cornices and Lace Curtains Venetian Carpets, Muslin Curtai Cheap Carpets, Window Shad Floor Oil Cloths, ' Hair Cloth, al Table Oil Cloths, Wall Papers Stair Carpets and Rods, # and Mattings, Druggets and Beautiful Chn Door Mat?. 1 Carpets, Oil Cloths and Curtain Oct. 1, 1872, So-Oni .!?? - .: i ;~S\ ,t ?i /./,7/iY.i >i' l ; , . , ... ?-1 i\'Sulw' , ??; '.tit * ' i ?" * ?V/.i " ' , ,/ . : i. - / ; ; .>! v.iJ-'t " ,< 'l' '' . :i> j?.u (.. .Ji'1 111 5 WILLIE .SOL^A.SjFOLJ.a^S . CASH I'JUCE. -?M ; ? */ i ?48 pur ;|Tpn of 2,000'lbs i -'.r j >,) '/<? ?/ *i - : J;TI3IE PKrCJS/ , 853 per Toil of 2,000 lbs. rr t p r ? u payable Nov.', 1st, 1673, g FEEE OF INTEREST, j FREIGHT AND DRAYAGE e . V-fv To* be added. ITS SUCCESS IS A>TD ITS STANDARD IS ts\ CALL OX AGENTS FOR Almanacs and Certificates, , W. WILLIAMS & CO, CHARLESTON. S, 0. d Miller & Robertson, Agents, ut Abbeville, S. C. TT7" J?r C A trrtow fin . *y . VK, Kl. "oUUn iTt 1 Ci /-l Agents ut Due West, o, C. S;B. A. Jones, . i Aleuts, Ninety-Six Depot*, G. & C. Iv. Pee. IS, 1S72, 3G-4ni Notice to my Patrons. L GO NORTH thisock ..to ]k'rfeet mysoir in 1nv prof(.*sif>n. 1 will ii turn tor^biu-'vUle-ton-tlic ot. I wk,M*&T 5H- "f JXOv S. TUOMPSOX D. ]).S.r OcVO, 1872,1 ar/Gm - 1 i} AKD-MPAHHIWr i'j jOt'f t ^ : 1. lmfltanui TIT ^ 3 MOJ ;1?> [l STOCK ui BUUuil'JS, rangijig/-n i n\o(ie.rit imvroVt&i elite ia th? lAi/lnvs e best MA^LUJ^I^WJjaiul of the BpS'l after the latest and best styles. .NK-2sECJ>. CAUlJIfA.(iE, of good bf.vT*1 ' <F ' ' jTC BU&TAL CASES, and MAHplU - rs of cheaper Stylo. 1 attend all funerals. . ., [Nov. 8,1871,28-. our FALL AND WINTER everything usually found in a Goods were selected with much 3 best houses in New York and le terms, and with special regard ill and see our Ssock and try our ? ; ? ? ? v t, Augusta, Ga., n to ft full line of the following Goods; iy other House: PARTMEXT. GROCERY DEPARTMENT. J ; l iu;t. ials, Choice Family Bands, - . Gi-peeries, , . received weekly, lis, Duflleld Hams, .g ,cs, all sizes,iEnglitih Crackers, - I widths, j Dyspeptics' Food, J 1 | Baskets of all kinds, Borders,, (Wood Ware, onios. (Brooms and Brushes, 'Plantation Supplies. ' s undo and laid at short notice. Greenville & Colombia R. R. CHANGE OF/^EOTtE. On'Slid after TiiurKday, Styttejbber the tli, 1872, the1 Passenger trainjTon this Alblwll a* 111* - 7 cN.ewUJrkj&? J JT. IJ $U: -R) a.ni>, ' u J CoKesbury v...,^:yiU>.in'. " Bui ton VV.}... Arrive UreenvrHe........" o:.Wp7ihl " Belton !):o0 a.nij " Cokesbuiy* l^ip syii; tr*'c:i. AbbeuillO ..vjJ.I... ,tl ;i\'uwborry..L..?.,?.,.'.....i'i.'.il''2l30 tAni " .1 AlstOU vs.a.ii'/'.'i.liiiK Arrive Cohuubta...... -"^.V.lV.V.11 OiJJOp.hi J6*a^r Connect at AWtoirwfth tVaih.Vbii tbo;t5partauqu'rg and* Union1 KailfoiUf;. c^ninjeting iut Columbia;- H.'.C:;',' wi]CIi JN'ight Trains on the riouth ,llCar'Olrfia llailroad. qp.aud do,\vu ; also with Trains going^Korili ami''South on Charlotte, CoUiintbia and .Augusta )Jia?kliid; and "\ViIniington, Columbia and ,-Augusta llailroad. - t r> }) fA ^i:i;vfLCK7 Tram rentes Abbeville at i).lo M., connecting \vLfch. jUvwA Train i'roui Greenville. L'eflves CbKesbury at ?lo P. Ah, connecting-wilh' UjV Tnli'n'ifrftn (.'oh m na, r AccommoUiui6? Truuj, Monday*, Wednesdays' ''aiid^ - Fridays. | Leaves Ookesbury at it.lo A.on ! tlie ar,rival of . the Down-Train fronp Greenville. Leaves Abbeville at 'l o'clock P. M., (joiincctiug with Up Train from Columbia. ANDERSON .BRANCH & RT.UERIDCiEDI VfN J)0\VJSr. Leave Wallialla 5:45 a.m. " J'erryville ; 0:25 a.m. " Pendleton 7:1U a.m. " Anderson S:10a.m. Arrive Jielton 0.01) a.m. UP. Leave Bel ton 3:50 p.m. " Anderson 4:50-p. m. " Pendleton 5:50 p.m ?< Pam-filln n.lH. ' J 1 Arrive YVallmlla 7:15p.m. Accommodation Train between ik-1 ton and Anderson on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays. Leave Belton at 9.50 A. JI., or im arrival of Down Train from Greenville. Leave Anderson at 2.01) P. SI., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen'l .Superintendent. 1 jabkz koiitox, Ueu'l Ticket Agent. m. goldsmith. p. kind. Goldsmitli & Kind. FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (iuiuo'ix inox woiuts,) ^ ^ T" TT--% rT^T A CI Manufacturers of steam En gines of all sizes; Horse powers, Circular ^id Muley Saw Mills, Crist and Sugar vane Mills, Flour Mills, Or namental, House and Store Fronts, Iron Railings, Agricultural Implements, etc. Brass and Iron Castings of all kinds made to order on short notice; And on the most reasonable terms. Also, manufacturers of Cotton Presses, Sept, 10, 1872, ?i?Gui J. Boot and Shoe Maker, LAWSOX'S OKD sta^n;"1" AEBEVILIE " & C. WANTS]). ;> "? . 1?Y HIDES Cor which the highfcsr price will be wiid yr Jakffiy jy ;<}*tfJ,Afage for Roofs and Shoes. May 2!), ES7:i, 7-tf - -Hi: J Notice to j Debtors and'Credit ALrjT^crarfn?Adeb5ed trt urn the late Mrs. MARTHAf. ELLKd'H CENTER.are required tq.iuake.paymenE to ED^VARl) NOlJLE, Esq.,'Ati(?rridy for the Estate, or to my.-eliythe Adnini-;' istratoi*. All having claims. n^ninst'lh^'i estate will present them -property pro bated to Mr. Nobju, or to myself, lor pay ment. I),\ XIEJb ly C?X'J}E I IjO 3 v " Administrator*,-. ' i3 January, 1s73, 3m ' ''v ' Mb "Persori can takfc theie Bitten accord Lng,.to rtirfCtionfc.and remain long uowel!, provided their bones ara not destroyed by minepl poijptj or other metms,i?nd thc-vital1 organs 'wasted beyond the point of repair. rL * .1 .5 Dyspepsia,or Indigestion. Headache, Fain in the Shouldm, Con^hs, Tightness of the Chest, Diz ziness, Sour Eructations- of the $tomach, Dad Taste irt the' Mtw<h, bilious Attacks,, Palpitation>of tjia fleartj Jt>(laipniation of the Lungs, Pain in ?lie regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offspring*'of Dyspepsia. Jn these complaints it has no equal, and one Iwttlq will provf a Letter guar anteeor its merits man a iciirui)- iuikhwuiui, For Fenialo. Complaints, in youn# or old, married or singlej at the dawn of sromvihood, or the ti;rn of life." these Tonic Bluers'display so decided an influence thatJa marked improvement is soon percep tible. , ' " : For Inflammatory and Chronic Rhen matlsm and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Inter mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys ar.d Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Dis< eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produoed by derangement of the Digestive Organs. Tliey arc n Gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar mept of scting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious diseases. For Skin Diseases, Eruption*, Tetter, Sail Rlieutn, niotclies, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car buncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Ery sipelas, ltd), Scurfs, Discoloraiionsof the Skin, Humeri ai)4 Diseases of (lie Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in > short time by the use of these Bitters Grateful Thousands proclaim Vinegar Bit tus the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. , J WALKER, PropV. R. H. McDOHALD A CO. Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Fmncitco, CaL; and"cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., New York. SOLD BY ALL.DRlJGGlSTSAJUyDEALE^sj. j.juuj.1 u , -1 * Columbia, . S. O. gines.ano. toners. [ . aU . riu? ;J ?a? ' Iron and Brass; Castings cf a Description's made to Orde Sam now prepared w;th tvyp cupo! 'and catt "jn'ak'e .castings of ..a torlfchtup to ten ''thousand guilds, wii&awardcll thirfirtto prl'hiluiri oh' cfh ingsat. the.SUktor A^i-kaalifcui-ttl' and rr ehanical ?Socicty#Kjnr, Ji.eld in Columl November 1S71 anu '7^* ,, ..l ^ ])a,yjc f(xcis)Us the 'MTLL Hint was awarneu upeMiratp rai>;,i ffcWFftM; US2L' ALSO. (h&%RI8*P Wk'w, awarded the first premium autf jiM \\2 MAVMrb&hhflf thofc tc the first i)i,ciQiJiLiu11i?/' ^ 'If ?AJuSO*Cl oJ t>- it, / tee?^?ii? hiisr-tfiyfiS'-it rS~ri; >1 took tho first Premium at the*rat6',wt' , Jv#U?i -'MIW A1 liiql i i4v Jjfc-swl d; 1 o*? 4 " 1 " ? HI 51? tj^iJSXAOJrDiRnjl ui-t-. i'J A ' jipolnmbffl;:8l^p J^rrW E^WCTrrl/'^ei>V^ ~ " 4 . , ovUle-* Sr-C. Jan. S, ISTj^-tj:. T ( {< x ~ STILL LIVE.~ on I. t? .til' 1 \<A: i/ ! >,.* >' ....Hi ! { !, , -1/i tA. At.tjxe'Sew Boat Office.' | rHIHE urtdei"sigDpd h'avc rcji'ted 01 -ife hniypf the new Post-Ollioe, .in ! occupied by II. \V. LAW SOX Ci jnivrf will soon be prepared to resui i business withtt iigw-stntrft"of'ftoorig:~ j s proposed to build a briclcwarehouse I 111* n.!ir nf the>biiiUTriiir Wiiuh williri hem ample accommodations. BARNWELL & CO. Nov. 27, 1872, tf (Juroliua National Bar _ 0 F Columbia, S- C, Capital Stock Paid In, $300,0 Board of Directors. L. D. C'hilds, Pres., J no. T. Pari ! J. W. Pahkhr, v.-J'trs. iiivi u ; C. D. Melton, Solicitor, J No. S. W ilj It. O'Neale, Jr., 'E.Hope. W. 13. Gi lick, Can/tier. C. I>. IriKDKLL, Ass't Chshi IX addition to the ordinary and us1 business of Banking, the Caroli [.National liank of Columbia, S. <J., |sues Interest-bearing Certificates fora amount, payable on demand, and be I ing seven per cent, interest from dn | interest collectable every six months, I tha Certilicate has hot been prcviou i presented. Deposits in gold received same terms, and interest paid in kii ! Depositors have all the advantage o A SAVINGS BANK, and the. safety of their deposits is gu an teed by a paid-up capital of J h Hundred Thowtinul' Dollars. Persi having funds which they-wish to inv ! temporarily, will find tbis a sale 'mei /it* investment,, returnableupon dema (profitable investment offer. .. Remittances may be made by Expr 1 and Certificates will be returned by pi without delay. ' 1 Columbia, ti. C., Nov..27, 1S72, 33-; . ? . I A if f. WE ' CALL : ? Espeeiai attention to 01 1- Stock of READY - MAD] L. y ' -? ! fnt'ltuHng ov^(L;d;vT^-X^i>Vsn,uvr^ '. iXowi ami 'If.lnd.MJtne-^tyles. In short,till we.ask is a'Y Hre'dciprmiiied jtoaelMow.. -M.H' fYoE & HALE, . !i l'''4rV -v bm _ 1^ tCvv&JiVr<3 r^jaSCSi'iiWrJ Jjt bi>?i) ,TZ *m1T7JTW 11 PEEFECT BEAUXJIE^, 411 Styles, and Prices to Sni YOS & HALE. ' Oct.' 22,1872, 28,-tf ^ Wafir?hv""' Matter ,W | 'rr ,-ioJlfa/. ,'J'(DoT',Tv:<?i.-?T *' !,221!BllbAS' StEi:|!^ <QPJ?tQSlTB. OEMTQiJiZ *11&TELX .< .?!.fc sv?i; I ,7Cntoa 0, i vtyl? gr^fest.jOfre devote# .:. ... 'SteiMAM Wafclies, Clocis, SpeeU^ss -& Jmlry !LjOct.i, iiWJm * ' J ' ">rui WI ?<? ^a-n/PGFTABI E. SICIUAH V*rr*ssrj iBjLTR Every year'incr&ses yije pojjtiJJip ty of this valuable Hair Pfepar on \ which isjiliiG to irterit alone) Wq can assure our old patppjus thafcjt is kept fully up to its high stajidar^j and it is the only reUableand perfect-;, ed preparation For restoring Gray or Faded IIair to its yOut^fufcolorj making it 8oft,.lu9trouSj.artd-iiiten. The scalp? by its, t?c,.bcspp^<^ white and clean. Ijt removes ^uptjons and dandrnfF, and, I}y its'tonjc prop erties, prevents the hair fronrflnnng out, as it stimulates .titidinmwiAes ,thp iiairrglfin^s. nJ^, hair Wiwnra tliiolf Ar find -stratirrf>fmiLM In fwldtiess, it restores,tlTie. ranfllary ghfnds* tds thttr'fldrnfal ^rfgOT,and will creato a new 8fr6**b;'-$Jf#q!f in cstr?rne/ol.<J/;ag$. iJfcisiliefcidlt eco nomical IIair ^jv^f-ji^d, ., ?ta it, requires fewer nppjlpations. i & gh'4W?8plSffilQ^ appearance: ri'fA.? IfSy^Hllfo., i State Asahyea oiMfligi&hufefetts^says, "The constituents<surfipure<andJctfre .fw"/ ^cQtejl % and. I consider it the {Jest Peepa 1 n Atiojr' 'for its1 Tntefitie"d' Sold by till nrugrjist*, and Dealcri f,i^Medifmet, tu? . j Buckinghan#S"?ye. - FOB ,lrSBi:1WiHIBKl3B4 , rpqiures too Ipngt a, time, and too 1 -mucfVidfire* 'to 'ttJstBre gray 'or laded Whiskers, wo^tti^-^fepafed' rt%is .ud}-eJ:in #fuywill quickly and effectually ^ocompli^h this result. It is easily applied, V and? f'tfoduces -a1 color ' wMWf' will neither rub nor wash^Sn-Siold'fcy i aMj?ssst?rr fimY'&.Qs#' Manufactured by a. p, ham;. * 99* ' *1 vf le i I I VI 10 ,!ni Wr^rdT o\janh, L .1 1j; i* l>l!fl ar-. :->hT o1 f.M ,nrftrr> '.v .'J W'E tako(1^]oMurp m,an|i(^flc^o our fVieurds tlj'ut our . , ,. T Winter' Sft<4dfc 1$.no,w readv for inspection and ;&ale. itnil*i#i .Mini *-?i /* .f.i'iit GOODS, arid-all thft.XACT EST STYLES OF TRIMMINGS? - 4D Hiiciyu' < An elegant Uscfr'ffiftibVIft)1' f ,,S0&EFS, &c boots kiia* SUdii^ CASSIMERES, KY. JEAVl, 'ReadJr-MMe WolW,': of the latest styles,, among which are a a few of,tl*e<6vt?sl ltfiOA?Wk?/SilK i/ - I .Vl-iillortt -'TuftO ik SUGARS, COFFEE, and dlUioligM Grodel-iiJs. 1 '* Crockery. GlUW fand Hard Vart i . 8&. We wi\l njake.it taytturjuterest to;ibiiy Ht'iOO* ... r/> nGHi \ ".<* it '1 fflits, M & CisiflilaJL !f Oct! 9, 187S, 26-tf Received to-day,, Large Additions to our Stock -of. CLOTHING ' . > ('< *;. ! .1 IH'V"" at lower priccs unau ar>yr-wo;"Davo' uttered this season.-ii .' fJiiL lo : (i ///fil-Ml) HI li?f. VM tfc'IV Nelsoa a'tid Cannca. Dec 25, ill m V.HlVt; * > rrtl Ayer's Sarsia i The Kjpumtioa tlds'ax-1 < ccllerit medlcige enjoys, - -Js dcriftd from iUCUVCS, many.of. jvhicfc are truly v Bj mnrvCfrous. Inveterate ' r.\ cwea of tkawftloBB flUi-'1 . cane, whepj tbo. altera. ? i eefemefl Bftliiratca with ' (fQipilJtiop, * liava .Lcen ' ' plinflc&and cured by it. ^ l1 occofoloui aflectfons rurtl 4 sordcr5,whiiJ??oreflg. , averted bv tlie scrol'i*, ????-?, . luqa contaniination ?nttf! 1 they wore painfully almctingjhaye been radically cured in f.iuhijfreut nnmbera in almost cVery see- . tinn of Die country, that tlic ypblje scarcely need?1 to bo informed of Its virtues oruises. Scrofulous poison-1* one ttnthe'riiostdestruci " live enemies of our pice,, tiftcpj Uj|s unseeq (ua^ ' I umuic rmwnr oi tne organism unaanuinca jnp coil; * Etituiiou, and invites $hqjiXt:iclt a? en f<ic blinker ft*.' til fliseases, without exciting a eutpicfou. of its' V. j proseqce. AgaJnl - it sfcomHo. bi'ec^i hlfectlom" > I'l | throughout the body, and then, jgn WRjq/aTombld. . i i occasion, j-apfdly nevclqp' in^p one pr otbcf al'1(3 >m hideous forms, efther on the surfac^'anunoiig the ' I vimrs. In the latter,, tqbercle&.ranyie siukieblj; i, a I; depqsltedin the Innjrs'orliMJn/OTtitmbn loriiicd ' _ I In the liver, or italiowp its presenc&by eruptions ] on the skin', or foul ulcerations on some part of i the.body. Ilcnce the occasional useof a bottle I of this SnvaapwUUi ia advisable, qvon.when no *. active symptoms of diseasp appear, Tereops af flicted with fhe.foUofflBg Complaints generally ' [II1 t find immediate relief, and, atlcnartb, enre, by the . use.qf Ms. SAKSAPAJttLJ/Ar 8t. Antho I iiy's FiWj.Jiosc^ot; Tetter, Salt1 _ I Rheum, Scat it TYcaii, Ripgtroicrn, Sore Eye*, P., ;i tiorc Ears,.aiidothwerupttrms dr visible forms' [V , of "Scrofulous disease, Also. ,in the inoro con easJod forrhs/ RsTJifsncpsia, Dropajj, llcart, * Disease, J'ilq,) J^jpilMst^J Ifeuralffia, rtnft "* , the various Viceroys affeOiqns of the jjipieuki , and oervoiwVystwfns. V "7 ' fiyphiHs or Venereal undMercurial T)l$~ e?*to -i?re crrre<f 1/y it; though a long time js Je?, , , , . , qwircd .for a\^idum|r then obstinate-maladies by ,*nv meiTicfrie. But lonn-coiitiuucd use of tliia ! / mplaint. Leueorrhtca .!. >f .or rt&focj/'ltrrutloni, dud J-'emafe re commonly foou relieved and u(ti r _ . mutely < cured, bv It* purifying'Mid Invigorating tffcct. Minute;tlirectiotv3 fotcnch'c?9 arc found1' , U*1; >kidplis>Almsftme;'flTfrp1ica gratis. "Jtheumatisv\ A [and Gout, when caused by accumulations of ex-, trnncous mattersdn the blood,l iekl ayiCkfcr to it,t '.'an l\&)LIt'OrvoAipimvtkjT<>rpi<liti/, Conges^ hiii^tiopjOrJiijIammnUonottiiaJAver', and tJaun I ..-irfi^.^^rttejr'hrlsinfr, as they olten do, from tha , { . .rankling poisons1in the fctruvV This SAHSA 1- " FAltlLLA is a great restorer ?ur the strength . i ' and Tlpor of the system. Those who are Lan- . L. guid and Listless, Despondent, Sleepiest, Y" ' and irotibled with Xrrvnu* Apjtrthmsions ot;<' '' JF?ara, or Any ofthe affections symptomatic or I "H'eaknets, will Jlnd immediate relief nnd con , vincing evidence of its restorative power upott '[ trial. pnzraned nr J>r. J. C. AY35IS & CO., lowell, 5Iai*? 1'rartical ami Anulyticcil Chemists* SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVEBYWIIESiy '