University of South Carolina Libraries
/ ' EBfi-TIDE. 0 tn?; - , , Qnn summer eve. when the sun was ., low, t An old man sat in the golden glow, ;?The waves were washing the sandy 2 t stones, b . And calm and sweet were their languid ,, * tones; He looked, and listened, And softly sighA . ed'? - t As lie heard the voice of the ebbing 0 Ude. " I lie has passed his threescore years and fAn | IV11) , j* He has smiled and wept like other men; \ .Brother and parent, friend and wife, . ^.Had drifted over the sea of life, To the peaceful shore where the saints 1 abide; ? < JBut he was left by the ebbing tide. < alone with the dreamy past; | A. battered hill! on the shingle cast, !No"more to ride on the seething main, ( 17or feel _the shock of the storm agniu; To tonsing of Death's* great >r E^nAt sofemil li^e, with its voiceless roll, Z' Shalt Dear oh its waves the weary soul To the blessed land, where the angel throng "Will hail its coming with holy song, And the home of that faithful heart shall be ^ ;?*fc:-V' A place of rest by the Crys??TSCas. V SCRAPS. "Tho great American obituary pro? !l 7 xl . 1 ^ A. ? A 1 VOKer, ' IB mo latest iur hui usuue. Blazes ! Tapper is not only coming oVer; "but it is scltied that ho is to lecture. The*Indians complain at the prevalent fashion of short hair fts a personal insult. Th'6 fttet tfldt are covered with bungfey ions tony, not be stylish, but they arc feortainly nobby. J&' An Iowa editor has branded his jjPU; feontomporary as a "mangy dog?a disgrace to his own fleas." Vnn nnn't oof nnnnnli in n wpflt fo JL UU VMU V WHV VliVW^H in tw ?i vw.. ?last yon a year, and you can't advertise on that plan either. Tho'S't. touis papers satrrizo the iaetropolis of the Northwest by spelling its name Shecawgo. That was a bright little child who inquired "Ma, when cows die, do they , go to the 'milky way ?" "And John Cbamplain was lying \ ;f '< cold and dead, writhing in his mortal ;v . .fcgony," says a New Jersey paper. "Would-be contributor: "I wish j'ou Would tell me something to write about/' Editor-: "Right about face." * Said ft justico to an obstreperous ?risonefr, on the day of his trial, "We Want nothing bat silence, and but lit fcleof tbat." Dominion papers have mixed their feutlers badly. They have killed B. ' F. in Brooklyn with the hydrophobia instead of Francis. The latest instance of like curing .iiko is the announcement by a Western vetinery surgeon that brandy is -a remedy for "staggers." -A Kansas girl wouldn't be married without a yellow ribbon around her tvuist, and a boy rode eight miles to get it while the guests waited. Typos continue to cut up antics, even in well-regulated office, wo infer from seeing John Brown announced as "a linseed preacher." "Im not much for shtump spakin', deplored a candidate at Dubuque, "but Cor honesty and capacity antl iu'tegri ty, 1 bate tho dml^-so I do." A. tacrine editor ?17OFhehimiti darcs to say that there is not a steamboat man on tho Western rivers who would not dio rather than tell the truth. The British Medical Journal saj'fc <tho Tichborne claimant is employed in his prison as a tailor. Let us hope *ho is not engaged in a new suit. A returning emigrant wagon passed through Cedar Fails, Iowa, last week, bearing tho expressive and euphonious label, "D?n the grasshoppers." A man advertises for a competent person to uudertake tha salo of a new medicine?and adds that "it will 4>rove highly lucrative to the andertaker." it is said that a human being has seven millions of pores through *vhieh perspiration and exhausted "particles of tho system escape, We tore all poro creatures. A breach of promise of marriage, *n which tho damages were lard at $20,000, has been compromised with , a present of five dollars and a new chignon. It was in Kentucky. Landlady, (fiercely)?"You must occupy that bed with your boots 0'nV'?"0, neyer mind, they're only nn old pair. Tho bed-bugs can't 1 >hnrf 'fiim. T'll risk it. anvhow." 1 Two St. Louis women were refused ( places as drivers on streot cars osten- , sibly because they couldn't manage mules. This was frivolous. They , luid both been marriod for years. A London advertisement runs thus: <(A country priest will say ma?s once a weok for any one one who will regularly send him the Times newspaper, second-hand, on the day of its publication." Tennyson aays that Miller is the greatest American poet, and Miller aays that Tennyson is tho greatest English poet. A man couldn't improve on that if ho set up all night.? Detroii Free Frees. When occasion requires, one of the Milwaukee policeman can move i With astOmshing rapidity. Night i before last he ran a mile in three < minutes under the belief that a bur- i glar was after him. i A good way to restore a man ap- 1 toKanflir drnnrnoil in first, tn Hrv Viim ' j"?,0',vV J J thoroughly, inside and out, and then clasp a speaking-trumpet to his ear * And inform him that his mother-inJaw's dead. ?2)o bats fever fly in the daytime ?" f Asked a teacher of his class in natural j history. uYes sir/' said the boys, , confidently. "What kind of bats ?" ( exclaimed the astonished teacher. ] "BrickbatsI" yelled the triumphant toys. { JPride takes an early start in San i Francisco. When a lad breaks loose i Frnm his mother's apron strings andjf secures a position at three dollars per jj "woek, the first thin# he does after c that is to hire a Chinaman to run p errands for him. 'c institution of the Tax Unions of t Sonth Carolina. - i' The following constitution for the ? ax Unions of this State was adopted 11 y the executive committee of the con- t ention at a late meeting: f 1. The objects of the Tax Unions are ^ he reduction of taxation, and the honest appropriation and expenditure of the c Mihlic funds. k 2. There shall be in each county as nany subordinate Tax Unions as may >e deemed necessary, but not less than >ne such subordinate union for each ;ownship or ward. There shall be one bounty Tax Union for each county, and >ne State Tax Union for the State. 3. Each subordinate Tax Union shall have such name or designation as the members thereof may select, but each Uounty Uu:dn fehali be designated by the litlme of the 'county* and the State Uuion shall be styled "The Tax Union - ~ ^ .1 r* v ? of the btate ol souui uaronua. 4. All tax-payers in this State are eligible to membership of any one Subordinate Tax Union in the county in which they live. 5. Applications for membership must be made in writing and addressed to the Tax Union of county. Such applications shall be signed by the applicant, or by his authority, and shall <jive the applicant's full name and address. The applications must be| submitted to the executive committee of the Subordinate Uniou to which they are addressed) which committee may report thereon at auy meeting of the Union, and a majority of the votes of the members present shall be sufficient to elect. 6. The officers of each Subordinate Union shall be a president, a vice-president, a secretary, a treasurer, and an executive committee of five members, including the president and vice-president, who shall be members of such committee ex officio. 7. The Subordinate Unions shall hold regular monthly meetings, and shall have authority to hold special meetings as may be necessary. 8. Each meniher of a Subordinate Union shall pay to the treasurer ol such union an initiation fee of fifty cents; and, also, such uniform percentage, not exceeding two per cent., of the last tax laid upon him for general State and county purposes, as may be called for by the executive committee of such Union, with the approval of the Union; and such percentage shall be declared and collected before the first day of September in each year. 9. The County Unions shall tonsist of two delegates from each subordinate Union, with one delegate additional for every twenty members beyond twenty in each Subordinate Union. 10. The "County Unions shall meet at the respective court-houses on the first Monday in July, October, January and A map with mithnrif.v to hold IX m VUV1I J VMk y .? J special meetings upon the call of the executive committee of the-County Union* ... 11. The ofScers of the^Cotraty Unions shall be a president, a vice-president, a secretary and a treasurer, who shall be elected at the first meeting, and shall hold office until the 1st Monday in July in the ensuingyear, and until their successors shall be elected and shall qualify. 12. The executive committeo of the County Unions shall consist of the chairmen of the executive committees of the Subordinate Unions, who shall be ex-officio members of the County Union, together with the president of the County Union, which county executive committee shall havejpower to elect its own nffinprs. 13. The State Union shall consist of three delegates from each County Union, and shall meet annually in Columbia on the fourth Tuesday in November, and at such other times and places as the State Executive Committee may appoint : provided that the first meeting of the State Union shall be held at such time as may be appointed by the executive committee of the Tax-payers' Convention 14. The officers of the State Union shali be a president, three vice-presidents, a-secretary, a treasurer, an executive committee, and such other officers as the union mav determine to appoint. 15. The State executive committee shall consist of two members from each Congressional district, end the president of the State Union. The members of the State Union from the County Unions of the counties composing each Congressional district shall nominate the members of the State Executive Committee from that tiistriefc. 16. The State Executive Comteiftfcee shall elect its own officers, and shall meet at such times and places as the chairman, in llis own discretion) or upon the written request ef two members of ; the committee shall appoint. 17. The actital expenses of cach member of the State Executive Committee, in attending meetings of the committee, shall be paid, upon tee order-of tl:6j chairman of the tftate Executive "Committee, hy the County Unions of the Congressional district which he represents. 13. The State Executive Committee shall make such an assessment as they think necessary, upon the County Unions, which assessment shall be in proportion to the amount of the last tax laid for general State and county purposes in each county, and shall not exceed one and one-half per cent, of the amount of such tax; and the executive committees of the several County Unions, in order to meet such assessment and defray their other expenses, shall make and collect an assessment, in like nmnnrfion. unon the Subordinate Un t?r ' ? ions. 19. All funds received by the trcis-r.rer of the State Union shall be deposited by Mav, iti bis name as treasurer, in x bank to be designated by the president of the State Union, and no money shall be drawn except upon the draft of the treasurer, countersigned by the chairman of the State executive com- 1 tnittee, notice of which provision shall be given to the bank which shall be designated as the place of deposit. i 20. The State executive committee |< ire authorized to pay the treasurer, as ' compensation for hie services, if they < shall deem it necessary, a commission ' not exceeding one and one-quarter por < cent on all money received by him, and i >ne and one-quarter per cent, on all ' noney paid out by him. ( 21. There shall be prepared by each < subordinate Union a full and correct < oster of such Union, giving the name 1 i ? 3 u ? ? v?.. < idci res aeuce ui cuuu uicmuci, ?uv* ui&v * i record of the names of all the tax- l >ayers within the township, ward or L >f.her district in which the said Union c forks. One copy of the joster and re- c :ord shall be kept by the secretary of i spection;p?ttie meo^rs, and a dupuJth ate*copy of such roster and record shall 0E e sent to*.the executive committee of es lie County Union, who shall prepare ar herefrom a general roster and record St or the county. A duplicate copy df cr ach county roster and record shall be P( orwarded by the county executive tiotil- to nittee to the executive committee df thfe ?* State Union, the secretary df which :oraraittee Shall prepare therefrom a 82 jenera^oste^nu record for the State. ?J 22. This cohstitutioh may be amend- ?" id by the vote of two-thirds of.the Coun- ?< ty Unions, subject to the ratification of S the State Union, or by a vote of the ^ State Union, subject to the ratification v af two-thirds Of the County Unions. d ? ?: Ti$ Pharisees. S; fr D At tho coming of our Lord the ? Pharisees were the most prominent and influential scct or party of the 8 Jewish people. Respecting their or- r - ~nn l/nniold(1(rp ? lglll WO Uil>0 IIU VblUUlU ttl.vn.v^v, , They are referred to by Josephus in , connection with the priesthood of L. Jonathan about 150 years before . Christ, and it is not improbable that they may have taken their riso soon after the Babj'lonish captivity. The word Pharisees signifies separatists, and seems to have beeh either chosen by themselves or applied to . them by others as a designation of their anstcl-o and ascetic manner of life. They Affected great purity and ^ sanctity of morals, and held them- ( selves quite aloof from the mass 01 . tho people. Their real character, however, was vain and hypocritical in J the last degree. While they made an ostentatious display of their piety, at . heart they were grossly corrupt. ( They were ambitious of exerting a controlling influence both in church 1 and state, and they appear to havo f been regarded by the mass of their ' countrymen with great deference. ] The carefulacss with which they ob- j SU1 V CU bUU iUi uia vi Utvi*. gave them a reputation for piety. So far as related to the teachings of the OM Testament Scriptures their doctrinal views were in the main cor- j rcct. They have been represented as ] holding that all things Were controlled by fate, but they recognized tho freedom of the will, and it is probable , that what has been understood as ' fate was simply the Scripture doctrine ( of the divine sovereignty. It appears ! from the New Testament that their ( views of the resurrection -and tho future lifo was essentially orthodox. , Their views of the plan of salvation, nr nn f.lio miration. How RlvAll man be just with God ? were altogether erro- ^ neous and grossly pernicious, It was on account of their false notions on this subject, not less than the corruption of their moral character, that they were led to rejcct Christ. Bat :n addition to the law of iToses they held to a multitude of precepts, which they maintained had come from him by tradition. They regarded them as no less sacred than the Written law. This was one grcatcause of their erroneous views and cf the Corruption of their character. The Scribes were the official or "professional leaders cf the sect of the Pharisees, not a distir.-fct body. They were doctors or teachers of the law. They transcribed and expounded the Scriptures, and taught the doctrines of the Jewish religion. In addition to these duties they conducted the ] schools for the instruction of youth. Their profession of course gave them great influence with the people?an influence which they exerted to the utmost, especially during tho latter < part of his ministry, against Christ and his gospel. Laws South Carolina, i PASSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEH- i BL7, 1873, 1874. i AX ACT 'to establish Certain State j Scholarships in tho University of f South Carolin-a. Bo it enacted, t>y t'ho Senate and <j House of Representatives of the < State x>f South Carolina, now met i and sitting ita treneral Assembly^ and t by the authority of the samer: Section 1. That for tho purpose of a extending the benefits of a higher t education to tho citizens of this c State there shall be, and they are jhereby established, iu tbe University t of South Carolina-, permanont Qua- q drennial State Scholarship?, which c slmll be appointed among the several ? counties "of this State -tceordirig to the numb'eV of representatives from s tho said counties in the General As- ^ sembiy-, eaeh scholar to receive two hundred dollars per annum': Provided, That each county shall send but one scholar ftrf* the first year after tho passage of this act, and annually s thereafter, on the first Monday in v r . rni . t?i . i . t s ./? ' ? j lino, itie oiaie ooara 01 examiners u shall so apportion the number of r scholarships to caeh county as will, v at the expiration of four years, com- p plete the number to which each coun- " ty may bo entitled, and notify the b county board of examiners of the I respectivo couutics of such annual v apportionment, that tho whole nam- u bcr of pupils at tho expiration of four t years shall not be less than ono hun- d dred and twenty-four: Provided, fur- a t'her, That as often as a vacancy oc- c curs, from graduation and otherwise, u the county credited with tho vacancy f shall bo notified of and fill tho same. rJ ceo. z. -inat 10 mo cna inuc ino a advantages and benefits accruing n from the State 6cholfti*BJ.iips provided c for in tie fir&t scctfon of this act may bo bestowed "pon Suitable an'd deserving porsons, Ibo county board of examiners of each of the several c counties in the State, having been no- 1 tified of tho number of scholarships e to which their respective counties are a ontitled, are hereby authorized and * required to hold annually, on the ^ first Monday in July, at the county 3eat of their county, a free, public competitive examination, except the which shall bs held within thirty 8 days after the passage of this act, " such examination to bo conducted in . juch a manner, and according to such , rules and regulations as shall be pro- , icribed by the State Superintendent )f education. The said county board a >f oxaminers shall send three candi iates for every scholarship their respective counties may be entitled to n br a final examination before the ej State board of examiners, and shall jive to each one of the three candi- .< Iates exhibiting the greatest 4profi->; :iency in ' all the branches of studj^* equired for the admission of studcctpT to the TThfofersity a certificate, to o effect that eiiid candidate, being le of the three who passed the best :amination of rill those competing, id are entitled 16 appear before the Ate board of examined hereinafter eated for final examination, for aprinimedt to a State Scholarship in ie University; and the State Board ' examiners shall select from every iriee dbhblars so recomfaiended by iid cotinty board of examiners the je who shall paas the best examinaon before them for the scholarship t* his respective county, and the tate board of examiners shall notify ~ ^ kno nf ovflminflfQ nf fin V JU UUUil LJ uvutu va acancy that may occur by reason of eath, resignation or-otherwise; and aid vacancy shall bo filled in the ame manner in which a vacancy by radUation is filled. Should any ouniy in the State, from any cause, ail to forward applicants for the cholarships to which said county nay be entitled, the State board of xaminers is hereby nuthorized lo ill such from any applicants found luly qualified who may appear before hem : Provided, however, Thatnothng herein contained shall prevent he State board of examiners from ixamining aDy person or persons who nay appear before them for examimlion from any county in which no >xarainations shall have been held by ,hc County board of examiners under ihe provisions of this act. Sec. 3. Tho State board of examiiers shall coDsist of the faculty of ;he University and the State Supcrntendent of education, tho said eujerintcndent of education, to bo exjfficio chairman of said board. Sec. 4. For tho purpose of carrying out tho provisions of this act there shall be, and there is hereby ippropriatcd for tho fiscal year be KT I 4 -f OI79 it.n ginning xx uvcuiuvi i, 101.1, tun duu af six thousand four hundred dollan ^0,400) and there shall bo annually appropriated a sufficient sum of mousy for the ranintcuance of the scholarships hereinbefore provided for. Sec. 5. Said appropriation shall be paid to the several pupils in ten monthly Installments of twenty dollars each by tho State treasurer, upor the ofrler of the board ol trustees oi the University. Sec. 6. That tho Stale treasurer bea and he is hereby, authorized and required to keep separate and apart from all other funds the -ataount ol money appropriated each $rear by the General Asscmby for the purpose hereinbefore mentioned, an'd any tiiversion of tho money thus appropriated to any other purpose than that prescribed in this act shall be a felo-ouy, and punishable accordingly. See. 7. That any person tth'o shall bo entitled, under tho provisions of this act, to a scholarship may, upon entering'the tftid University, pay to the Slate treasurer the sum oi' ten iollara^ and upon such payment be g made, ft contract shall arise between tho State on tho one part and :ho person paying the said sum on ihe"other part, \vhereby the State jhall be bound to provide, annually, for four years for the support of said jcholar as herein provided, and the person holding said scholarship shall be bound to fill said scholarship, and 'aithfully to use and itaiprove its advantages, and said contract shall at Limes bo enforceable by either party In the courts of tlio State. Sec. 8. This act shall take effect fro'm and aftor its passage. Approved February 20th, A. D, 1-874. Joint Resolutions to Postpono the Payments of Installments and the Interest due upon Land Purchased of the Land Commission. Whereas tho present financial crisis has caused a great depression in the ?aluo of tho products of the soil o] Lhis State, rendering it an itnpossihilty for citizens who ftfe tinder obliga;ions to tho State for tho payment ol nstallments duo for lands purchased rom the land commission, Section 1. Bo it resolved hy the senate and House of ftepres'entaliYes tho Sfofo nf Snnth Pnrnlinn rnw net anil sitting in General Assembly, ind by tbo authority "of tti'e Satne: lMmt the payment of installment md interest dtrenpon lands purchased iy citizens of thlfc State from the land lommission be, and they are herehy, >ostpoped to December 1, 18?4, ahd he Secretary of State is hereby retired to Bitty all proceedings in the ollcction of the same until tfee 'date ,s Above mentioned. Sec. 2. That this joint Resolution hall take effect immediately upon its rass'age. Approved Febrtrttty A. D. 1874. A Kcw York reporter who went to ee a new fountain begin to play, and rho had determined to write loar or ive columns about it, giving a histo y of all previous fountains in the forld, returned to the office a disaplointcd man, and humbly wrote : The water was turned on in the icantiful new fountain in City Hall >ark yesterday. A few muddy drops rcro seen to come out of tho holes mder tho brass anomaly, roll down 1 ^*-1 i V _ * ne biucs 01 mo inverica saucer, ana Irop meekly into tho soup dish. By ,nd by tho wnter got to bo raoro and nuddicr, and filled tho soup'diBh, runiing off tho saucer liko that shed pom an umbrella on a wet day. ?here were wo graceful curves. An ttecipt Will bomado to-day to furish a sufficient head of water to aftko Homo graceful curves." t,IIow iilce its father it is!" oxlaimed tho nurso, on tho occasion of ho chVIsteninc of a baby whose fath t was over seventy, and had married young wife. "Very likely," replied satirical lady; "it hasn't a tooth in ;,s head. Don't bo stubborn unless you are uro you can afford it. Eight in the lidst of the lata nanin. an Tnwn. m*n hose to be perversely obstinate. His augbter wanted a $90 silk dress, and e wouldn't get it and he lost 860 by lie operation* She took cold poison tid tho funeral expenses were' $150. A tomperance crusadress, on her >tnrn from a pilgrimage to tho bcor tops, was soen to approach tho panand overheard Binging: K Little drops of toddy, Little grains of spice, . Don't they make a body Feel so awful nice? < . . * * > yf: ? - ~ r? \? i Dr. J. Walker's California Tin- ^ egar Bitters aro a purely Vegetable s preparation, made chiefly from the na- f tive herbs found on the lower ranges of a tto Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor- c hi a, the medicinal properties of which * are extracted therefrom without the uso a of. Alcohol. Tho question is almost !r daily asked, "What is the cause of_thd ! J unparalleled success of Vinegar un> : ters?" Our answer is, that they reraovd tbo causo of disease, and the patient re. . covers his health. Thoy are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, I a pcrfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in tho^l history of the world has a medicine been i bompounded possessing tho remarkablo i quahtios of Yikkoab Bittkrs in healing the ; < sick of every disease man is heir to. They j j are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, ' j n ??.-a >.? Tnflnmmntinn of . relieving WUKSUUU ? tho Liver and Visceral Organs in Bilious Diseases The properties of Dr. Walker's VrxKOAR Bittkrs are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritions, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. Grateful Thousands proclaim Vinegar Bitters the most wonderful In1 vigorant that ever sustained th<> sinking , sjBtem. Nn Pflrsnn ran take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not de' stroyed by mineral poison or other meaDS, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilious. Remittent and Inter' mittcnt I evers, trhicli arc BO prevalent In the valleys of oar great rivers ! throughout the United States, especially i those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, . Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan1 sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, """"I AtnVnmn Knlilla SnPiimiall. Rfl. r? A Uiii if mauauiu| muuiiv^ anoko, James, anil many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our i eutiro country during tho Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea, sous of unusual heat and dryness, are r iuVariably accompanied by extensive derangements Of the stomach and liver, and othef abdominal visc'Cra. In their 1 treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful inllucncO upon these various organs, is essentially necessary. There is no Cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J-. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, nd fiipxr win sT?f>of!ilv romovo the dark colored viscid matter with which tho bowels arc loaded, at tlio same time stimulating the secretions of tbo liver, and generally restoring tho healthy functions of tho digestive organs. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all tfs lluids with Vinegar Kittens. No epidemic can tako hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, ITead A-A. !- Ol I IAII <1.1 I fl ncue, l'illll 111 llltf DllUUIUUia, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita1 tation of tho Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, I'ain in the region of tho Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp. toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will provo a better guarantee . of its merits than a lengthy advertisouicnt. Scrofula, or King's Evil, Whito ' Swellings, Dicers, Erysipelas, Swelled Xeck, Goitre, Scrofulous In(laiimintittns, Indolent Itillammation.s, Mercurial A flections, Old Soros, Eruptions of tho Skin, Soro Byos, otc. In these, ns in nil other constitutional Diseases, Walker's Yixkoar Bittrrh havo t sliowu their great curativo powers iu tho ' most obstinate and intractable cases. ! For Inflammatory and Chronic ' Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit- | tent ;uid Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of ; tbo Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Cinddor, theso Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases ' are caused by Vitiated Blood. C Mechanical Diseases.?Forsons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as . Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and : Minors, as they advance in life, aro subject to paralysis of tho Bowols. To guard against this, tako a doso of Walkeu's Vinegar Bittkrs occasionally. i For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, S<-Khenm, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuuclos, King-worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itcb, Scarf#, Discoloration# of tho Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or natare, are literally dug op and carried orit of the system iu a short time by tbo uso oTttifcSG Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the svstem of so many thousands, aro effectually destroyed and removed. No svstem 'of medicine, no vermifuges, no antrill frnn tJlft nrxtCUl from WomiS I like these Brttcrs. For Female Complaints, in young or old, mfirrffitl'or single, at the dawn of womanhood. or 'the tnrn of lifo, these Tonic DiHers display so dccidcd an influenco that improvement is Soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenover you find its impurities bursting through th6 skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; tioanse it when you find it obstructed and sluirgish in the reins; cleanse it when it is fonlyour feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of tho system will follow. > u. h. Mcdonald & coM Drngfftata and Gen. Agta., San Francisco, California, and cor. of Waiihintcton and Charlton Sts., N. T. Sold bjr all Druggist* und Dealers. GREENWOOD HALE ACADEMY, THE undersigneil wish to inform the citizens of this County that the above-named School is now in successful operation. Students will be prepared for any Col ?? ? - - >!<.!? 4-? nf ^ Art <1 je^e uiey muy WISH W uucuu. The rates of tutition are as follows: i Primary Branches, $5.00 per Quarter of fifty days. Introductory Studies iu English Grammar and Geography, $7.00 Higher English and Geography, Book-keeping, &e., $9.00. Classical Studies, $12.00. Board can be had for $12.50 per month, exclusive of washing. Thomas Duckett, Rev. T. H. Pope. Feb. 11,1874 44-Gm C, E.BRUCE, Boot and Shoe Maker, Oyer Parker & Perrii's Store. WOULD respectfully Inform the public tnat he has opened a shop in Abbeville at the above location, where he has provided himself with the best material, and is now prepared to execute all work In his line With neatness and dispatch. He guarantees satisfaction in quality and price, and will be pleased to receive the patronage of the public. Sept. 24,1873, 24-tf A.YER'S FEVER & AGUE CURE. J% $1.00 per bottle, at 1 PARKER & PERRIN'S. ] JuJy 15, 1874 14-4t .. ,V& Smporiom of Fashion. Spring 1874. 117^ would respectfully Inform our V t numerous friends ttn'd ormer latrons, our Stock of SPRTNfi MILLINEBY 9*m BVMI VI iHHnaaiMai ? n all its latest styles) is now reai y for nspectioh, and having been selected vitn great care by thd undersigned asisted by Miss PERRIN of Baltimore, ormerly with us, whose good teste and idvantages are well known, feel perfect lonfidence in assuring the ladies will ?e found as attractive as ever before, md shall always combine the latest lovelties to be had in tlife Northern narkets. Our prices will.be upon the !ash basis, and as reasonable as can be ound anywhere. MISS KATE SMALL ? :or yeftrs connected with the Emporium, ind moBt favorably known as a lady of refined.tast arid.hhility, still has charge jf our MILLINERY DEI ARTMENT, ind .shall ever try to please the most fastidious. J&s. A. Bowie, Ac't Emporium of Fashion. Apri[ 1,1874.* R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CCRES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading thla adrertlMment need any on* SUFFER WITH PAIN. BADWAT8 RE Any RELIEF IS A CUBS FOX EVERY PAIN. It wa? tho flrrt and U The Only Fain Remedy that Instantly stops tho most exeralatlnft paint, allara Inflammations, and ?irc* Congestions, whether of tho Lung*, stomach, Bowels, or other gland* or organs, t>/ obo application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY ittNtfTBS. ho matter how violent or excruciating the pain th? RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled. Nervous, Keuralglc, or prostrated with disease may ?uffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF . : *' "WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. 1 INFLAMMATION OF TIIE KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER: INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS. SOBE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHINO. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIrTHERIA. CATARRH, INFLUENZA. Jf?ADACHB, TOOTHACHE. ' NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM. tOLD CHILLS, AGUE .CHILLS.. The application of the R6ndy Belief to the part or barts where tie pain or UlfflciUty exists Will afford ease and Comfort: . Twenty drops in ftAlf a tumbler of wafer Will In a few biomonts care cnXHPS,8PA8MR SOUR RTOMACH, HEARTBURN, SIRE HEADACHE, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY,.. COLIC, WIND IN THE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS. . __ TrarolerS should always carry a bottle of KadWay'i Ready Belief with them. A few drops In water will prevent slckneas or pain* from change of water. It Is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cared for fifty cents. There Is HOI a rcmoaiai agent in uiu worm uim win euro revcr and Apue, and all other Malarlou*, Bllou*. Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fc*cr? [aided br RADWAY'S PILLS) ao quick aa BAD WAY'S READY BELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! STBONO AND PURE RICH BLOOD-INCREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECUBXD TO ALL. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsapariliian Resolvent THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER; ILLS MADE THE MOBT ASTONISHING CURES:.. SO QUICK, SO RAPID ABB THE CHANGES. THE BODY UNDERGOES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THIS TBUI.Y WONDBBFUL JiEDIDINB, THAT Every Da; an Increase In Flesh anil Weiirht is Seen anil Pelt lUili II vij^ui u> Huuii umu * nu tray drop of the SARSaPAHUXIAH BB80&. VENT communicates through the Blood; 8waat, Urine, and other Flnld* and juice* of the system tho yigor or life, for It repairs the watte* Of the body with now And lound material. Bcmruliv, Sv-phtll* Conjttittbtlbi), DltnJular dl*ea*e, UhSbrs In the threat, Mottth, futnors^NodeslnUioaiahdsand other parti of the systeih. Boro Etc*, Strnmoroa* discharges rmm tho Bar*, and tho worst form* of Skin dUeatcs, Ernptldns, FfiVbr Bore*, Scald Head, BingW0rra,SttltBheum,2tyslpfei*j, Acne, Bi&ckJBpott, Worm* in tho Flesh, Tumors, Cancers In the Womb, ana all weakening and palnfUl dl* cianrcs, Night Sweat*, Loss of Bpcrm and all waste* of the lint princlglo, aro wlthlrt the curative range or this Wonder or xxouom unemisiry, ana iew uuys w ww proro to any pqrson using ltfor either of those forms of aliens Its p?raht power to enre them. . If tue paUent, dilly becoming reduced by the wAatea And decotdpoiltlod that la continually progressing, succeeds In arresting the* waste*, and repairs this same with new material made from healthy blood?and this the 8ABSAJPABILLIAN will and does secure-a core Is certain; for when once this remedy commences Its work of purification, and succeedsjn diminishing the loss of wastes; Its repairs will be rapid, and ertery day thepatlent will feel himself growing be tier and stronger, the rood digesting better, appetite improving, and nwn and weight increasing. ..... . , Mot only does theluBSiPAxnxuK Besoltttt excel kll known remedial agents In the cure of Chronic, Sorofuioos, Constitutional, and Skin diseases; bat it Is the Only positive euro for Kidney <B Bladder Complaints, Urinary And Woinb diMMtf Gr&T6L DUb^tct, DrowTj Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of urino, Brlght's Disease, Albuminuria, and in all eases where tnore are b rlck-d ust deposits, or the water Is thick, eioody, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there Is a morbid, dark, billons appear* ance, and white bono-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the Small of the Back and along toe Loins. Tumor of 12 Year** Growth Cured by Badway's Resolvent. DR. RADWAY'8 PerfectPiirgative&fieplatiiijPills s Liver, Bf/wolj, Kldneyf,_Blftddcr, Merrpu?piieB*M, Headacba. Constipation, uodnvenws, umigoiaou, u;r pepsla. Biliousness, Billons Fever, Inflammation of tho Bowels, Pile*. and all Derangements of tho internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive core. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deleterious drni*. A few dotln of RADWAY'8 PILLS will free tho urate m from all the abo vo named dUorders. Price, tt cent* per Box. SOLD BY DKUUOISTS. READ "KAL8B AND TBPE.'' Send one lettes Stamp to BADWAY 4 CO., Mo. 33 Warren 8L, New York. Information worth thousand* will bo sent you. NEW JEWELRY WILLIAM GLAZE, COLUMBIA, 6.^., HAS opened a fin^plection o Ladies' and Gent's English, Swis mwi a mi.ripan "WATCHES. SoleAcren for the celebrated Pauline Watch Com pany, Philadelphia. Gold Chains, Vest Opera, Chatelaines, LeontineNecklaces Djamond Ring9and Brooches, Pearlfull and half sets. SILVER-WARE. I make this line a specialty. All Sll ver sold by mo guaranteed equal to coin Some handsome goods in this line, suit able for Bridal Gifts. PLATED WARE. 0 Tea Sets, Cups, Goblets, Castors Spoons and Forks, Ice Pitchers, Egf Stands, ColFee Urns, Ac. CLOCKS. Cutlery, Pocket and Table Knives. HOUSEHOLD AND FANCY GOODS. Guns?.English Double Barrel, BreechLoading Bines, Parlor Bifies, Air Guns, and a full stock of Sporting Goods; Du? pont & Hazard Powder; Pistols of various styles. JET AND HORN GOODS. WILLIAM GLAZE, March 18, 40-tf WADE'S LIVEB BEGULATOB and Dyspeptic. Cure. Wade's ^Every Body's*' Vegetable Cathartic ' a PARKER & PERRIN'8. ; /* jr'*" ' " - , ' ? v " -.v ' * * * ' Sr. I. W. Thomas IS prepared to furnish all kinds of LUMBER at the shortest ? /* t ^ 1 A. . x notice at the mill rormeriy Known as Makry's Mill. The Mill is in good re- pair, and with a good supply of logs 1 on hand, customers need have no J fear., of delay in fillidg orders. Price 81.50 per hundred, CASH. J. W. THOMAS. April 10,1874, 52-tf Iron In the Blood i - * ? nikiu Awiueeeit MAXES THE WfcAK SIHUITOi j < ' The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect* ed Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, is so combined as to have the character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with the blood as the simplest food. It increases thequantity of Nature's Own Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the blood? and ciires "a thousand ills," simply by Toning up,Invigorating and Vitalizing the System. The enriched and vitalised blood permeates every part of the body f 1 repairing damages and waste> < scotching out morbid secretions. and leaving nothing for disease to feed upon, 4 This is the secret of the won* derful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com* plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Irtarrlicea, Boils, Nervous Affections,' CMlIsQand Fevers, Humors, Loss of 4Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys; and Bladder, Female Complaints, and (M diseases originating in d bad state of the blood, or accompanied by debility or d low state of the system* being free frnnt 4lr.n7tnl.in anil form, its energizing efforts are not fol* lowed by corresponding reac* tion, but are permanent, info* sing strength, vigor, and net* life into all parts of the system, and building up an Iron Con* etitution. Thousands have been changed by the use of this remedy^ from weak, sickly, suffering creatures* to strong, healthy, and happy men and women: and invalids cannot redionawyhes* Hate to give it a trial* See that each bottle has PEftU* VIAN SYRUP blown in the glow* Pamphlets Free. 6ETH W. FOWLE h SONS, Proprietors, No. 1 Milton Place, Boston. Gold by Druggists oenerallt, ^P3i ggggf flaaa rwaa G^aa OHANGE OF SCEDULrEt On and after Thursday, September the 5th, 1872, the Passenger trains on this Road will be run as follows, daily* Sundays excepted t GOING WEST, OR UlV LeavU Columbiau.t 7:13ft.hiv " Alston i.:..; ......... 9:03 a.lili tl Newberry....;...; ;-.;.;10:-40 aim? u Cokesbury 2(00 p.mi " Belton ; a 3:50 p.mi ^rritra rivoarivilto ,.t fi:3fl Ihllli GOIXG EAST, OB DOWJTi Leave Greenville .? .t-.-.v. 7:30 Airtli " Belton ...w. w.... 9:30 a.m; " Cokesbury .-.-.11:15 a.m; ,l Abbeville ....................... 9:15 &.!Ut 11 Newberry;.;-..-..?..i 2:30 p;mi " Alston , ;.... 4:20 pilM-. Arrive Golumbia..i.:.6:00 pimtl SSf Connect at Alston with trains on theSpartanqurg aiid Union Railroad connecting at Columbia) S. C.f with Night Trains On the South Carolina Railroad, up and down ; also with Trains going North add South on Charlotte, nfilntrthlA. and Abcrusta Railroad, and Wilmington) Columbia and Augusta Railrdau; ABBEVILLE BKANCH. Train leaves Abbeville at 9.15 A. M., connecting with Down Train from Greenville. Leaves G'okesbury at 2.15 P. M., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. Accommodation Train, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaves Cokesbury at 11.15 A. M.., or on the arrival of the Down Train from Greenville. Leaves Abbeville at 1 o'clook P. M., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. ANDERSON BRANCH ?fc BLUE RIDGE DIV'N DOWN. Leave Walhulla......... ?'.? 5:45 a.m. " Perryville..., ...? &2<>a.m. " Pendleton 7il0,a.m. " Anderson ........... 8.'10 a.m. Arrive Belton............... 9-.00 a.m. UP. Leave Belton 3:50 p.m. 41 Anderson 4:50 p.m. " Pendleton 5:50 p.m " Perryville 6:35 p.m. Arrive Walhalla 7:15p.m.| Accommodation Train between Bel 1 A ?am n'nnoHovo Thll l*Q- I IUI1 UliU Aiiuciauii UH X uwoulj .J, ~ " days and Saturdays. Leave Belton at 9.50 A. M., or on arrival of Down Train from Greenville. Leave Anderson at 2.00 P. M., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen'l Superintendent Jabez Norton, Gen'l Ticket Agen CTBT PARKS, Grun and Xjock Smith, nRTr.Tr.^wnnn. s. r... . ^/KTOULD respectfully inform his f friends and customers that he is ? prepared to do all work in his line at 1 short notice and In the best style. A " good supply of material always on hand. ;? All work warranted, and done only for ' cash. Shop near the Depwfc. Thankful ~ for past favors bestowed on 111 in at Cokesbury, he would solicit a continuance of tbe game at his now shop in Greenwood. " April 1,1874 51-6m Swedes Iron, , of all sizes, for PLOWS, r 5 for sale by T* A T?TvTWTT,T T. Jr rU J-IXA.XUX\ f I ' ^ ' j m -a VJC v/w? Feb. 25, 1874. MORNING STAR CORN STARCH, a superior artlolc tor puddings, &o., at DuPro, Gambrell & Co.'s May 26,ll87?. n..i i? _ p T? flaciopepuiie ior uyspejsia AND KINDRED DISEASES, will be found SUPERIOR in such diseases, at Parker & Perrin'8. STEAM I L JL41JL? JLX . V i,u?ju jyrp Colombia, S. C. P. W. WING, PropHefdf; * %*, ? r ? MANUFACTURER QF Sash, Blind*; Doors, WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES, lie Pivot Blinds aufi Shutters, COLUMNS, HUME PIECES, ' IW/vnlAfnors * Ml.V - *-;y7 Hand-Bails, ; NEWELS, BALDSTRES, MMtf 1* All 'Work Guaranteed A Xo. 1. May 28,:187a>7'ljr., ik - - | State of South Carolina. ^ Office of Secretary of State, \ Columbia, Jau'y 13,1878. The Abbeville "PRESS AM) BAALIVER" is hereby designated as the Newspaper for the publication of all Legal Notices and Official AdverJ tisements for the County of Abbeville, &| under the Act, approved February 2261 ^ ' in A ?l tn R?rn!flt(> the I AO'Vj CU^bM/U AH ?*V* w ?. Publication of Legal and Public Notices," and the Oiuer heretofore issued -rf designating the Abbeville Medium is hereby rescinded. Attorney General" * 8. L. HOGE. Comptroller General. , ;a| H. E. HAYNE, Secretary of State. -.va I certify that the foregoing i? acopy o . >3s the original on file in this Office. Hi E. HAYNE, Secretary of State. J . r\ i_/. it. n w.*: Al\ A(JT lo Mcguum ine j~wj\u| Uon b/ xiU Legal and Public JS'o' tied-. SEcfttifc i. fife it bhftblfed by the ScBr A .1 ate aud House of Representatives of the Slate bf SOuth Carolina, imfc inet 3ud sitting in General Asfctuibly, an# by the authority Of thfe samGj It BUili fee the .. >: duty of the Attorhe^ General, InfeCoftipr ri troller Oetieral, and by the Secretary ?o State, Cobjolhtly, to designate, by pub- \ lie hdtice [in] one or mora neWbpapirs ' ?gg in this State, in which all legal.notices, . advertisements, or publications fbi- the State, of any and every character reijuired by law to be made public, shall bb published; and said Attorney General) Comptroller General; and Secretary ot "VraH State, shall have power to make such changes and new designations, from time to time, as they -may judge that the public interest requires. Sac. 2. Ail State aud County Office^ and other persons ore hereby required to furnish to the newspapers designated under this Act, for the State and lot the -% representative counties, for publication. if all legal notices, advertisement* and publications, of auyiradeveifrQhafactef * <1 requiredbylaw to be madepabBe; and Jal no legal notice, advertisement or publi- -$9| cation required by law to be made public shall have any valid force <31 unless published in the newspapers deq* ignated under this Act; and ho.puw^ * % cation, of any character in any newspaper not designated under this Act, shall be paid for from the funds of this State, a or of any County: Provided, That ilie said officers mentioned in Sacfion one shall have power, in cases requiring uu- " H usual 'publicity, to order publication in *9 such newspapers, in addition to those designated under this Act, hs by and with the advice of the Governor thrfy may select; and bills so incurred shall be audited and paid in the usual in&li* * ner. , xr? - *3* Sec. 8. All Acts and parts of Acts in* - ^ consistent herewith are hereby repealed* !*f? Sec. 4. This Act shall take efifectfrotti r and after passage. [Jan. 22,18Y2. - 'rA ?if. GOLDSMITH. ' " P, KIXD, I Goldsmith & Kind, v FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (PHOENIX IRON WORKS, *: oolvmbia^s. a;': Manufacturers of steam ehgines of all sizes? Horse power*, Circular and Mulev Saw Mills, Grfot 1 and Sugar Cane Mills, Flour Mills, Or ?1-1 anil Sfnp? UVftnts. Traill mtlUCUUll) JJIUUCO UUU VW.. . -?, ? v Railings, Agricultural Implements, etc. Brass and Iron Castings of all kinds made to order on short notice, and 01^ he most reasonable terms. Also. t faeturere of Cotton Presses* n May 28,1873, 7-12m DENTISTRY! fiffli Dr. H. D. W1LS(HF OFFERS his professional serviocis to the people of Abbeville County aud of upper South Carolina. Having, just finisned a course of study in tl* , Pennsylvania College of Dental Sur* . gery, he feels folly competent to attend to all cases requiring the esr-vJa? or skilled Dental Surgery that may fcqj brought to him. He asks the patronage of the people, and guarantee* full ana complete satisfaction, He has procured a fhll set of flrst-olass. Dentaf Instruments, and is prepared to do flrst*clasa work at most reasonable rates, OFFICE just over Post Office. MARBLE! MARBLE J FUIiJi Stock always on- hand of the beat material?and all work donein the best manner end at low prices. Handsome designs always on hand. Respeotfully, 3. D. CHAXiMEES, ^ April 8,1674,33-tf ' -niiWirmn, ii -n . m8T