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, *60NG OF MARION'S MEN. Our band is few, but true and tried, Our leader frank and bold; 1 The British soldier trembles j When Marion's name is told. 1 Our fortress is the good green wood, Our tent the cypress tree : We know the forest round us As seamen know the sea. We know its walls of thorny vines Its glades of greedy grass, ( Its safe and silent islands _ Within the dark morass. ! - : Woe to the English soldiery, fnt? A. 1U41- t 1 uai mueuiuau us utiii . , On them shall light at midnight As trange and sudden fear. "When, waking to their tents on fire, They grasp their arms in vain, i And they who stand to face us , Are beat to earth again ; , And they who fly in terror deem A mighty host behind, ' jfc- ^ And hear the tramp of thousands ' $S|OT?$pon the hollow wind. i 1 The Centennial?Gov. Chamberlain. ? ? i Hoii.s D. H. Chamberlain, Governor < of South Carolina, was announced at the Charlotte Centennial celebration on Independence Square. He was greeted ' with applause and spoke to the multitude in the following lauguage: Fellow-Citizens: I rise to offer to you and this assemblage the cordial re- 3 spouse of the people of South Carolina i to the sentiment which has just been ] announced, and to all the fearless mem- | ories, the high inspirations and the exalting. hope which this occasion com- 1 memorates and suggests. I know full ?/nii that I sneak to-day for South Caro- i lina chiefly beeause it is my fortune to , be her official representative. Older, abler, better voices than mine will, 1 J cannot doubt, speak for her?voices of those who have sprung from her soil, who know as household words the tra- . ditions of the Carolinas, who will repre- ! . ngent more adequately than I can hope ' ^to do, the genus loci which has inspired, ' which still inspires, and directs the ea^.&er, zealous, fervid and constant patriotism of the men of Mecklenburg and ' Carolina. But what heart, if it be an American heart, whether it sprung to "life beneath these sunny skies, or where 1 I nature presents herself in more rugged i .-.and repellant forms; what heart, touch- < !' ed with one spark of the divine flame of eve of country, does not bound and, swell to greet and welcome this day, ' and this occasion. If Marathon and Plataea, after 2,000 . , years, still speak the lesson of devoted and valorous patriotism ; if Runnymede 1 .'-after six centuries, is still a name for Enelish patriots to conjure by; if Mars- : 1 *1. I torfMoor, though the heatner auu uie ( -. daisy have covered the last traces of the shock and carnage of her battle for more ?hau 200 years, is still marked by reverent pilgrims as the spot \> here the long night of kingly prerogative was ended by the gray dawn of the new and glorious day of the people's rights; with i what measure of gratitude to G!od, of ) honor to our ancestors, of patriotic gratulation and gladuess, should we, Americans, Carolinians, greet this spot, where as we firmly and advised)}' believe, only 100 years ago, the first formal utterance 1 of the great idea of American indepen-, dence was heard. i To a man who believes iu human progress, to one who sees and reverences . the divine hand in human affairs?I care not in what section or country his 1 miv have been nurtured? t>^ UI|U)UMVO ...wj the deed done in Charlotte town, in j Mecklenburg County, May 20, 1775, will j, staud at oiice as a monument and an in- j spiration, a trophy and a prophecy, of the sure and pre-ordained corniug "of the 1 day when the feeble light which flamed j j forth here a dunkred years ago, shall till i the whole world. The declaration of! Mecklenburg! It was but a spoken word : ?an articulated breath of this universal j J air?yet it was a deed, a battle, a victory. I ( No cannon thundered it; no telegraph m flashed it; yet it was "heard round the! world." ' j "That death-shot shook the feudal tower, j 'And shattered slavery's chain as well 1 On the sky's dome, as on a bell, i i It's echo struck the worlk'sgreat hour." j , The men of Mecklenburg! They were > the plain farmers, physicians, lawyers j j and ministers of this secluded canten, ( unambitious of fame, seeking nothing! but their accustomod rights, the moral j as well as lineal ehildren of John Knox,! resolute before men as they were reve-j . rent before God. Col. Thomas Polk, a; heart as pure and brave as Richard Cuuir j > de Lion, Doctor EpMftaim Brevard, the 1 gentle scholar and physician, the flame!, of whose devotion of liberty never flick- j ercd till it was quenched by the damps j 1 or a British prison-ship five years later? I 1 these, and such as they were, the men ' who alone, self-inspired, in advance of j j all others, at the time when Thomas! Jefferson was writing to John Randolph,! ' "I would rather be in dependence on 1 Great Britaiu, properly limited, than on < any nation on earth, or than on no na- j tiou," sounded at the lirst signal-note of j absolute revolt and independence. We i j..? r?? ,vf Qri? | tear 110 leai 10-uu.v nvm wc ulVi. UU|, , .Revolutionary patriot, who elsewhere bjr pen or sword, upheld the same great 1 cause. We seek only with the jealousy 1 of filial revereuce and love to guard the fame, to honor the memory, to proclaim 1 early abounding and impetuous patriot-! ism of the men of Mecklenburg. A few simple virtues constitute the sum and perfection of human greatness Simplicity of character, singleness of aim, consistency of purpose, "readiness to do or dare whatsoever is commanded by the inward voice of native manhood" ?such qualities in due combination have made the true heroes of all ages. Of Buch stuff the heroes of Mecklenburg were made. I do not for a moment con- j jecture that they foresaw the vast conse ~ ** A1- 1*a??a 1/lrt ifDura ocrr\ ! quences oi iiiru jivia hoe ?vw j ..b~., The gift of prophecy was long since1 withdrawn from mortal man. These i men caught no glimpse I venture to say | of the America of thirty-seven States, of i ' 40,000,000 of people, stretching from1 ocean to ocean, covering every sea with [ her commcrce, and reaching every land : with her influences. They loved their homes and fair families: they valued i theirliome-born rights and privileges! the dear gifts honored sires; they reve- J * renced the grand structure of English law : "A land of settled government, A land of just and old renown ; Where freedom slowly broadens! down, From precedent to precedent." These were their heritage, their wealth 1 their life. For these they were ready to! live or die. And so jhey became lierves j Napoleon has been thought tohaveut-j tered a great word when, standing withir: | the shadows of the pyramids, he ex-j claimed: "Soldiers, from yonder heights | *?<v?ntpmnlntp vour n(;-1 KM L^ UCUluuw ......j ^ tions." Vain and empty words! The! pyramids themselves were but the visi bie monuments of a slavery blacker than Egyptian darkness, and the voice which spoke from them was but a voice that; mocked the unhallowed ambition of him who invoked it. The grand army long j since was swept away; the fiery am bi- i tion of the great conqueror was quench- j ed in ignoble bondage, and the last rep- j resentative of the dynasty which he deluged Europe in blood to found, now: .challenges only our pity, as he relieves his exile with the idle masquerade of his princely pretensions. The men or Mecklenburg were surrounded by no .dramatic splendors. Faith in the gracious and mighty power of the God of their fathers, the voice of duty, the spirit of manhood; these were theif strength and inspiration. Their work endures. Endures, did I say ? Itgrowy, x i 3 ?- '* If Mri 11 vpf nnvor ]l uruttueua, jl uccpcjjo , <</ the earth with the bounty, the grace and the glory of enlightened freedom. South Carolina bids me speak to-day her gratitude and reverence for the men of Mecklenburg of 1775?her fraternal feelings towards all who are assembled here, and her intense sympathy with the memories which lie behind us, and the hopes which stretch before us. J 39BHF y * . SCIENTIFIC. 1 Steam IIill Clijibee.?-A new locomotive for use on Ithaca Hill, N. Y., has made ; its appearance. The incline has five tracks, of which the two outer are of the usual width, used in the ordinary manner. When the engine starts up the hill, it rests ! upon a pair of rails just within the usual track and upon a set of double flanged ' small driving wheels which are upon the same axles with the big drivers?they be-j ing only about thirty inches in diameter; this inside track is raised about fifteen to eighteen inches above the outer one, and i high enough so that the big drivers do not j touch the track at all; the engine rests now, upon the small drivers, and is independent j :>f the outer ones; then in the center of the i track is placcd a wide cogged rail, which ' exactly uieshes into the cog wheel which is i between these small drivers, directly under the center of the locomotive. Thus it will be seen that, by applying power to the big in vers, in the ordinary way, the power is xpplied to the cogged wheel, which does the climbing. Tin- cogs are about three inches from tip to tip, and the wheel is sight inches wide. ? / > Salt.?The sea depends on the disintegration on land for salt. It does originate * ' V f4 ID. OCGilllS (illCl SCtliSi YV <VOH aw (wiu : iold it in solution as particles are liberated! by violence, decomposition, and gradual ac-j tion of limny natural forces. All streamlets and rivers, therefore, are constantly transporting salt to the sea. If there is more than can be held in solution, then it j accumulates in masses at very deep points.) Thus the salt mines of Portland and the | vast horizontal beds of pure salt in Texas,' i is well as that mountain of rock salt in1, St. Domingo, wera collected at the bottomj af ancient seas, which are now dry land re- ( mote from water. There are places in Af rica where the process of disintegration of j j 3alt from rock is regularly going on, but1 ( there is not water power enough to force it! onward to the sou. lfeuce the particles are spread abroad and mixed with the soil, j The negroes in Northern Africa having discovered its distribution where there is no water to dissolve in the ground, leach it In that way they scparat"* the salt. Salt! pervades the earth. It exists in the , grasses and most vegetable products on' which animals feed. In that way they de-| rive enough in most countries to meet the! demands of thqjr natures. They require as much as civilized humanity. With them1, salt is necessary, as with ourselves, for! keeping the organs of vision in good con-; dition. Stop the supply, ana winunesa would ensue. MalLrable Glass.?M. de la Bastie, a! rich gantleman residing at his chateau in France, with the assistance of a learned; and experienced chemist, lias succeeded, af-j ter a long series of scientific experiments, j during nearly six years, in discovering ths | process of making malleable glass, which.) instead of being brittle, is as ductile ai' copper or iron, Samples of it-have been presented to scientific institutions, and the j news of this great discoycry is spreading, in TViliicg. Ensrlamd Prussia, and I *- ' <-> i America. M. do la H.istie, in order to se-! cure for himself the benefit due to long, I persevering and successful efforts, is form- j ing a company, and has t,iken a patent right for his difcovery. A large building for the manufacture of said glass has been' commenced at a c st of $625,006. The' building is 163 yards iiy 160 yards in depth.' [t has been assured that utensils, such as frying-pans, etc., can be used on a hot' range, and will resist the fire just as well is iron or any other metal. Also glass chimneys forlamps and gas burners are , made, and will not broak, In fact, there is no limit to the variety of articles which1 :en be mode of malleable glass. a iwtttittm! Water Wheel.?A man in 1 Rochester is said to have invented a min-^ iature undershot water wheel, which can be applied to sewing machines, is so con-|' jtructed that it can be used in any room of a, dwelling house, and is, moreover, orna-, mental. The wheel is a very narrow one, > with a groove divided at regular intervals into buckets or compartments. A cap fits on at the point where the water is let in,: and closing the compartment at the other end water packs it. A stream flowing through an aperture but one-sixteenth of an inch in diameter, and with the pressure derived from the Holly works, is sufficient to run a sewing machine. In a recent ex. j periment the wheel received the water from! the Holly pipes through a seven-sixteenth inch opening and ran a meat cutter with' great rapidity. The invention can be used in any place where the Holly water supply system has been introduced, and is ap-' plicable to the running of' all light ma-1 chinery. ~ . . . 77..... a sukgkojj has lately published the re-j 6ults of experiments tried by him which j have proved to his satisfaction that the ap-' plication of a white-hot iron to the body is! absolutely painless, while when only red-hot' it is an extremely painful operation. When! operating with a red-hot iron on men their J screaming was fearful, whereas when the; iron wa3 white-hot not a murmur was heard. When he operated on a horse with! white-hot iron, the animal seemed scarcely to be aware of what he was doing. According to The English Mechanic cast iron may be best preserved from rust "by: heating it till if touched with fat it causes it to frizzle," and then plunging in-j to a vat of mixed oil and grease. It is said j I that "the oleagenous matter actually penetrates the pores, and prevents oxidation for a very long time, while it does not prevent painting, if desirable, afterward." "AND HE WAS SO YOUNG." He was only twent; -two, and the bloom i of youth on his nose had scarc ely been eat- J en into by the rust of manhood's tribula- j tion. He was found drunk on the sidewalk, lying on his back, arms folded across his; peaceful breast, and the pale, cold moon | cast a snowy shadow across his path. "Ever here before?" asked the court. "Never." "And you feel powerful mean over this ?'' "I do." "And you won't be found in such a situation again f" "Never." "Well, be very careful of your conduct in j the future young man. You are just budding into manhood now, and if you are ' picked up drunk at twenty-two, what may not happen to you at forty-four ? I don't j advise you to carry an icicle around in your pocket, or to refuse a prescription because one of the ingredients is burnt brandy, but as a general thing it will be best for you to mind your own business, let intoxicating drinks alone, and pay your board bill in advance. This is all, sir?there's the way out." I - - rV ."'." .. nwfifti'.-ilL' I ' ' ' ' ' I ? BREAKFAST IN GERMANY. There iB co family breakfast-table as with us, where sons and daughters gather round m, the board, letters are received and read, newspapers scanned, and the great affairs fei of the -world as made known by the tele- . gram imparted and commented upon. We m, look in vain for the damask table-cloth, the Bteaming urn, the symmetrical ar- ju rangemcnts of plate and china, that welcome us in the middle-class English house, XT^V m??1o ?r? ViVlOfllf. 11U1U* XIV uim *** ?. well-cut homespun gowns; no young men, whose fresh faces tell of tubs and Turkish til towels, are here to greet us. There may be <*ii a linen cloth upon the fable (though even this detail is far from general), and there will bo coffee-pot, and milk-jug, and 1 sugar-basin, set down anyhow anywhere; a basket, either of wicker of Japan, piled ?j up with fresh Scmmelen, perhaps a stray plate or two; a disorderly group of cups tu of different colors and designs; no butter; in no knives and forks; possibly a plate with a few milk-rolls, of somewhat finer flour or than the ordinary; and the breakfast yc equipage is complete. The first comer (if s lady/In dressing-gown and cap; if a man, a in Schhfroek and i'antojfeln) will help her or himself to coffee and rolls, probably ea.ting and drinking like peripatetic philosophers, for there is no inducement to 'ait down and to make yourself comfortable.' n is 00 ?? ter-time, the coffee-pot and milk-jug will be placed on the stove instead of on the "1 table; and the next comer will go through the same formula of solitary feeding, departing, as the case may he, for the en- ^ joyment of the post-prandial cigar, or to gQ supplement the somewhat scantily repre- sc sented 'mysteries of the toilet.' The last comer will enjoy the dregs of the coffec- Iq, pot and the drains of the millc-jug on an Ti oilcloth cover or crumpled tablc-cloth, elopped with the surplusage of successive coffee-cups, ard besprinkled with the crumbs ^ A SriDJLlfS INGENUITY. A spider com! ruclod its wel> in an angle in of my garden, tlie sides of which were attidied by long threds to shrubs at the height of nearly tliree feet from the gravel ^ path beneath. Being much exposed to the wind, the equinoctial gales of autumn last h( destroyed the web several times. The in- ^ genious spider now adopted the contrivance here represented. It secured a conical fragment of gravel, with its Larger end upward, by two cords, one attached to each p< of its opposite sides, to the apex of its a wedge-shaped web, and left it suspended as a movable weight to be opposed to the 01 effects of such gusts of air as had destroyed ^ the webs previously occupying the same v( situation. The spider must have de- et scended to the gravel path for this special object, and having attached threads to a hi stone suited to its purpose, must have tb raised this by fixing itself upon the web, and pulling the woig.it up to a height of more than two feet from the ground, whore it hung suspended by elastic cords. The w excellence of the contrivance is too evident tl to require further comment. 02 hi si CURE FOR HYDROPHOBIA. The recipe is that of M. Cassar, a Fench j j'j physician: Take two tablespoonfuls of i fresh chloride of lime, mix it with half a i ii] pint of water, and with this wash keep the in wound constantly bathed and frequently renewed. The clorine gas possesses the h< power of decomposing this tremendous poi- ^ son, and renders mild and harmless that e3 venom against whose resistless attack the a; artillery of medical science has been 80 i long directed in vain. It is necessary to j a add that this wash should be applied as ! n< soon as possible after the infliction of the ' s? bite. The following are the results of this I la treatment: From 1810 to 1821, the num? 5. ber of persons admitted into Breslau Hospital were 184, of whom only two died; from 1783 to 1S24, there were admitted in- ^ to the hospital at Zurich 223 persons bitten by different animals (182 by dogs) of j 41 whom only four died. ~ THE CHINAMAN'S NOAH. r< F Jt is believed that Fohi, the first King of China, is identical with Noah. The ?. Chinese themselves claim that Fohi has no ? father; and Noah, although subsequent to the flood the great progenitor of the race ? was himself at that time fatherless. The ? mother of Fohi is said to have borne him encompassed with a rainbow?an evident allusion to the bow of promise revealed to Noah as the sign of God's covenant, q, Fohi is represented to have reared seven' |jC kinds or creatures, which he sacrificed to j ce the Great Supreme. Noah also took into ark clean beasts and fowls by sevens, which : TI he offered to the God of heaven aa offerings; Fohi is represented as drawing off the waters which had deluged the earth, thus identifying him with the flood. A 11E A MAN. T] Foolish spending is the father of poverty. Do not be ashamed of work. Work for the wages you can get, but work for half price ( rather than be idle. Be your own master | and do not let fashion or society swallow j A up your individuality?hat, coat, and boots., Compel your selfish body to spare some-' Q thing for profits saved. Be stingy to your! Pi necessities. See that you are proud. Let; ^ r>rirlo lif> of tVio richt kind. Be too ! xt proud to be lazy ; too proud to give up 1 u i without conquering every difficulty; too J te proud to wear a coat you cannot afford to j ? buy; too proud to be in company you can- j ^ not keep up with in expeuses; too proud to lie or steel or cheat; too proud to bo L tingy. GRIM ltELICS. A A curious but sinster little collection of i ?, curiosities is shortly to bo disposed at pub- j lie sale in I'aris. There recently died in I one of the narrow courts running from the ^ Place St. Jacjues a very old man named Father Jacquet, who was once one of the tc assistants of that famous family of execu- T tioners, the Sampsons. It used to be his . duty to take care of the woodwork of the ^ guillotine, the different beams, planks, tc &c., being always left in his charge. In 2M 1832 he retired from public life, and when ^ the precious deposit was withdrawn from him he retained various relics of his old calling, with which he formed a little mu- ? seum. This, however, he was very reluc- A tant to show, and allowed but few persons to visit it. The chief relics it contained A the narrow, steep stair case or eleven steps, by which Louis XVI. assended the scaf- w fold; a patent pulley for raising the knife ft of the guillotine on which was engraved the ^ name of Bobespierre, and the garments ? worn by various celebrated ..-criminals. ]y This unpleasant museum is shortly to be si sold by Father Jacquet's heirs. ? E Sad is his lot who, once at least in hifl u life, has not been a poet. . . i r' a?**-sVr " - : . ^ -vj,:- : ^V-v " " -V SUNBEAMS: The worth of woman?Double yoii, 0 in. .v~?: ' Why did Freedom shriek??Kos-ciusko IL An Indiana town wants to have Shanks lyor. \x-~ About the worst go imaginable is the mbago. We should like to know how that man in inneapolis broke his leg putting on his erco&t. t A young man has sued lias barber for cutig oil his moustache. The barber says he dn't see it. ? What she said at the frontdoor, as he atmpted an osculation, was briefly this: Jo Jack, tastes differ J" A child being asked' what the three great asts of the Jews were, promptly replied: Ireakfast, dinner, and supperI" The hair of a- young lady in Vermont rned white in a. single night. She fell to a flour barrel. After all," says an old doctor, "there are ily two kinds of disease, the one of which u die, and the other of which you don't." A man in Illinois broke into the house of widow... She pitched him out of doors, striking evidence of the power of the idow's might. A Michigan man ha? raised live lemons i a tree which he keeps in a hot-house. It ok four t<jns of coal, and he sold the lem18 for twenty cents. A reason for calling.?Visitor, (naively): iVell, I certainly never dreamt I should id you at home on such a lovely afternoon this!" A postal card picked up in the street at Drwich, Conn., the other day, bore this lemn appeal: "Deer wary for luv of God nd me a pare of pants." A 1,-1 TTA11 nooo -rrflafji tvlfjTT wiflinnf. I? ilj \Xk\X J VI* aking at me '(" said a beautiful woman to llleyrand. "Because, madam, if I had oked I could not have passed." Daniel Fender concluded a letter, asking ary to be bis, thus: "And should you say es,'dear Mary. 1 will ever and faithfully s your D. Fender." Daniel thought that as neat, and so did Mary. A Wisconsin lady opened a matrimonial telligence office recently, but she married ie first man who applied, and the concern .me to a speedy eud. A New Bedford company is "making itter at a cost of four cents a pound." re judge the "butter" to be very ?altby and strong, as it has driven all .e beggars of cold victuals iuto other prossions. Oro wants to know why Mn Woodman did )t spare that tree he used to read so much >out. The agricultural editor of this pa*r nnewors t.Viiit it. was hoi'RUSQ he hadn't tree to spare. "Poor things," murmured Solomon Burch 1 the State JournaU "Who?'' inquired the eacon. "Why, them bally girls. They're fearful dissipated. They can't hold out ;ry long. They say they get on tights evy blessed night o' the week !" ' A Kansas farmer purchased a revolver for !s wife and insisted on target practice, so iat she could defend her house in case of s absence. After the bullet was dug out : his leg, and the cow buried, he said ho lessed she'd better shoot with an axe. McLean county Progress: One day last eekayoung girl, w'ose parents reside in lis county, swallo- ed forty percussion ips. She really deserved spanking, but ir mother refrained for fear of an explo on. Uautious motner, uiac. "My God, man, lie will not live to serve io half of it!" was the exclamation of a oston Irishman the other clay, wlien ha sard that Friel, who killed a follow i the station house, had been sentenced to nprisonment for life. A gentleman drove a sorrowful-looking arse into town last Saturday, and, stopping i front of Bank block, he requested a small ?y to hold him a 1 oment. "Hold 'iin ?" cclaimed the boy; "just lean him up jainst the post?that'll hold 'im-M A Western editor, noticing the present of silver cup to a brother editor, says: "He seds no cup; he can drink from any ves:1 that coutaius liquor, whether the jck of a bottle, the mouth of a pickle .r, the spile of a keg, or the bung of a irrel." Paris boasts of a standing army of some, ling like 5,000,000 rats, and some one is computed that if the rodents were to rray themselves ten abreast and march pon Berlin, the Vanguard would en;r the German capital while those in the 2ar were issuing from the gateB of the 'rench metropolis. reenville & Columbia It. R iMfcWiWMBI CHANGE OF SCEDUL.E. On and after Wednesday February 10, 75, tlie Passenger trains over the reenville and Columbia Railroad will ! run as follows, daily, Sundays expted ; MAIN STEM. 1 Till AX, SO. 1? COI-'A TO GU'NVILLE. eave Columbia 7:00 a.m " Alston 8:45 a.m. " Newberry 10:03 a.m. " Cokesbury 1:37 p.m. " Belton 3:20 p.m. rrive Greenville 4:55 p.m. RAIN NO 4?GREENVILI.E TO COLUMBIA eaveGreenville 6:00 a.m. " Belton 7:55 a.m. " Cokcsbury 9:35 a.m. " Newberry 12:59 p.m. " Alston 2:35 p.m. rrive Columbia 4:20 p.m. Passengers by Niglit Train on South irol ina Bail road connect with No. 1. assengers by No. 4 connect with Day rain on the South Carolina .Railroad r Charleston, Augusta, <fcc., and with ight Trains on the Wilmington, Colnbia and Augusta Bailroad lor Sumr, "Wilmington, Richmond, Baltimore, e., &c. vnrasnXRRANCH BIjUE RIDGEDI V'N DOWN. cave Walhalla 4:15 a.m. " Perrvville 4:45 a.m. " Pendleton 5:00 a.m. 11 Anderson (5:50 a.m. rrive Belton 7:35 a.ni, UP. eave Belton 3:20p.m. " Anderson 4:20 p.m. " Pendleton 5:20 p.m " Perryville G:10p.m rrive Walhalla 0:45 p.m. Accommodation Train between Bel' n and Anderson Tri-Weekiy, viz uesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, o. 2 tcave Bel ton at 9.30 A. M.; arve Anderson 10:30 A. M. No. 3 leave nderson at 2.00 P. M.; arrive at Bel >n 3 P. M. Tlie Trains will run or [ondays when Court is in session al .nderson. ABBEVILLE BRANCH. DOWN. leave Abbeville 8:00 a. m .rrive Cokesbury 9:10 a. m UP. leave Cokesbury 1:49 p. ni. rrive Abbeville 2:35 p. m Accommodation Train on this Branch 'ill be run on Mondays. Wednesdays nd Fridays. No. 2 leave Cokesbury al Rn a. m arrive at Abbeville 10:3-5 a. m fo. 3 leave Abbeville 12:30 p. m.; arriv< okesbury 1:25 p. m. Train No. 1, or Iain Stem, Columbia to Greenville tops twenty minutes at Cokesbury foi >ihner. Train No. 4, Greenville tc tolnmbia, stops twenty-five minutes al ielton for Breakfast, and twenty min tes at Alston for Dinner. THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen'l Superintendent Jabe/ Norton, Gen'l Ticket Ages - ' .. ^ r Special I HAVE just returned from theNortheri styles of SPRING AN"] MV fi/wnc! m, mn uuui^o. *JU SHOES, : GROCER] WHICH I WILL SELL AT THE VE] All I ask is a call and I will convince yo articles to the best advantage at W. S0S1 r?OT7 A D f! A ft" V1XJUX&JL VUW. March 31,1875, 51-tf PAINT AND 53 Jackson Street The BEST of ARTICLESWAITE LEAD, ZINC, PAINTS, COLORS, LINSEED OIL, MACHINE OIL, GlN OIL, Terms: CASH ON DELIVERY; or a] ! Augusta, March 31,1875, 51?6m THE EA ATLANTA BUSH ATLANTA I IS AN INSTITUTION | YOUNG MEN ] | The best mode of Instruction ever adopt (course of study comprises every variety of Banking Operations, by the great system < ! Keeping in all its various methods, Busim ! Writing, Correspondence, Commercial Ar I Settlements, Detecting Counterfeit Moi Taught at The Eastman 1 THE ONLY SCHOOL IX THE Actual Bus No Vacatiions. Students can enter a mens of Penmanship, &c., addr^s, Box 398, Corner Peachlr Dcc. 23, 1874 37-tf iiLili This high grade manure, j soils, will be found to contain | Phosphate of Lime and Ammonia tl sale in this market, (besides other v as these two constituents arc the mos any commercial fertilizer for vegeh tains them in the greatest abunda every planter to use. PRICE, $55 Cash per ton of ANALYSIS OF ALBION EI Bone Phosphate of Lime, soluble in v " " " in weak sol Total Available Bone Phosphate of Lime, insoluble..., Total Bone Phosph Ammonia, (N. H. 3,) by decompositioi Potash This elegantly prepared Ferti amount of Available Phosyhate of Respectfully subrr w. Assistan BARNWELL & CO., Ag ' January 27, 1875-tf. I WALLER & MERCHi GREENWO" ARE now offering to the public in th line of nil the Goods generally nee THEIR S' SM? I have been selected with great < READY - MAE j I * nniTi crnriir np A X illli oiuvu v* A good ass Groceries, Hardware, Cr< which the attention of purchasers is ij WALLER ' Feb. 19, 1873, 45-tf Barnwell Arc now prepared to exhibet I . AS CHEAP A STOCK 01 BROUGHT TO 1 i consist STAPLE DRY GOODS, CLOTHII ALf i PROVISIONS I > IN GREAT ' : BACON AND SALT, ; SYRUP AND M I p ALWAYS ON HAND AT 11 Oct. 7, 1874 26-tf \ y-''--' ' * .-nZateL.' a markets with afutl line oS the latest ^ D SUMMER 1 OTHIia HATS,, ...... -v.' I BOOTS, :es, ac., j ilY EST, PRICES FOR CASH u is the place to buy the above ' H STfe. * :?Jy OIL STORE! , Augusta, Ga., ALL FRESH and NEW. BRUSHES, VARNISH, PUTTY, 1 WINDOW GLASS, &c., &c.,.&c. } pproved City acceptance. i GEO. D. CONNOR, 53 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower. - * STMAN STESS COLLEGE L, GA., fOR EDUCATING FOR BUSINESS. ed in this or any other country. Th Business and Finance, from Retail to of Actual Business Instruction. Book ess Forms, Terms and Usages, Business ithmetic, Commercial Law, Partnership ley, Business Biog raphy, thoroughly \tlanta Business College, south conducted on the iness Plan ny time. For College Journal, Speci DETWILER & MAGEE, ec and Line Streets, Atlanta, Ga. IOKT J FERTILIZIR. prepared specially for the Sothern a larger per eentage of Available lan any other Featilizer offered for aluable manurial ingredients,) and stinportant that can be supplied by lble growth, the manure that con1 ' - * - - i i r.. nee, is tne uest ana cueapesi, jor 2,000 Folds, or, $65 Time. JGLISH COTTON MANURE. PER CENT. rater i8.49 vents 18.64 37.12 15.06 late of Lime 52.18 n 4.01 0.12 lizer contains an unusually large Lime and Ammonia. litted, D. WAMEK, t to Prof. C. U. SHEPAKD, Jr. ;ents. BROTHER, JNTTS AT OD, S. (1, eir new and handsome building, [a],ful ded in this eommunity. rOCK OF jare, and unusually attractive. IE CLOTHING. SOOTS AND SHOES. lortmcnt of jckery, and Glassware. Qvited. Give us a call. & BROTHER. & Co. to their friends and the public GOODS AS WAS EVER THIS MARKET, ilig of fG & HATS, BOOTS & SHOES, k GROCERIES VAEIETY. OL ASSES, LOUR, MEAL AND GRIST THE LOWEST PICEES - * "" !*r- rv^ * ?? - - . T. R? IS NOW RECEIVING Mm k sun .Qoneisting iir FANCY A)| ST^tf|| Hardware, Boo MILLINERY, FAE To Cash customers ''these hard times'? M ?' --1?~ ~'?? -M ? oifll onrl ho mndrut UWC-Bf puucn, give UiJ a ~ SlPi ' April 7, 1875, 52-tf MILLI] IN CHAEC MISS JAN1 l :o;0URfriends and the public generally examine our stock of MILLINER prepared this season to offer the larg ibove goods at the lowest prices. To ca inducements. .Consult your interest anc jr. T. R April 7, 1875, 52-tf "EMPORIUM 0 SPRING OUR SPRING Millinery, D JAPANESE SILKS, VHI' Scarfs, Ruches, Neck PARASOLS, TRIMMINGS, AND Is now complete in every department, and from our numerous friends and the public price and stylish good-j. Special attention M.tLLIl SELECT! who can assure her numerous lady Mend? is ready to please the moat fastidious. T Ji Propr April 7 1875, 52-tf QUARLES i HAVE RECEIVED TH] DRY GOODS, CL ni UT_ snoes, no We beg leave to inform our f furnish opr (jloods at the VERY can ofter special inducements to pur CLOT] ALSO A NE Ti/TTT -rr<?-a aTTrYI7!Q J-VJL JL _Li _1 k_7 kj x -L w .1 a ? < ^ LADIES WAL] AjSTD L Call early with the cash and get si Quarles ?! April 7, 1875, 52-tf CARPENTRY. THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he is prepared to do all w^^ffiifiPmTRR'a WORK and BUILDING. He also repairs COTTON GINS, THRESHERS AND FANS. A full supply of GIN MATERIAL always on hand. Farmers are requested to bring their Gins up early in tlie season, to allow time to have them properly prepared. Also Agent for the Taylor Cotton Gin, the Brooks Cotton Press, and all kinds of rubber and laathei belting. D. B. SMITH, Abbeville C. H., S. C. . I July 15, 1874 14-fim JUST ARRIVED. FRESH supply of Plain and French Candies, One-half Bbl. Pickles, J Cranberry Sauce, "Sietli New." Tumbler Jelly, at i n m 1 -A. J _ " uunningnam cc rempxeion a. March 31, 1875. < HARTER'S CHEERY BITTERS.' AND IEON TONIC. These are good preparations. PARKER & PERRIN. ?uly 28 16-tf -j byiT ts :.tA 3 BAMET! '' Sf, ' ' , r -'g-Jg>. - *' .- * ' 7 W- ,'V^aibri * u'ijr fi.fo*?rfMW are respectfully invited to call and' ? Y AND FANCY GOODS. ' t ili. .?..t .a ii jest ana mosi complete biock qi ids ,8h buyers we propose to offer great 1 look before purchasing elBewikerp, j otaertson. if fashion; 1873! STOCK OF ress Goods, IE GOODS, MUSLIMS, j Ribbons, Jet Goods, LADIES GOODS GENERALLY, we would respectfully solictit a call J generally, assuring satisfaction as to i is directed to our elegant stock of tfERY, -:d by J ES SMAIjIJ, i, Ims all the latest styles in market, and tespectfully, IS. A. BOWIE, Letor Emporium of Fashion. $ fc PERRIN /; -jA GIR NEW STOCK OF . | ,0THIN6, HATS, tions, &c. riends that we arc uow preparedto LOWEST CASH PRICES. We J chasers of 1 EH3XTG-. W LOT OF 1 KING SHOES, ; I ADIE8' GAITERS. " jpplied. , k Perrin. ! V. A. LIKBECKEB, NINETY SIX, HAH moved into the OLD CORNER STORE, where he la now elliug Bacon, Lard, Corn Steal, Flour, Rice, Sugar, Coffee, | Tea, Molasses, Syrup, ls/!CX'0C, iUUt/vcf i/v, ? Macaroni, Mince Meat, Family Soaps, Tot7e? Soap*," Concentrated Lye, Pickles, Sardines, Salmon, Canned Oysters, Potted Meats, . , < Canned Fruits, Brandied Fruils, JelHes, Citron, '; >' Prunes, Raisins, < Oranges, Apples, Cocoanuts, Confectioneries of every des~ cription* # v .1 LARGE AND VARIED LOT OF Candies, Sugar Fruits, and Sugar Toys, Almonds, P<Mcan Nuts, Brazil Nuts, Filberts, Soda, Starch for the Laundry, Corn Starch Puddings, CRACKERS, of all Kinds, FIREWORKS, ? 5 FINE CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO, Segars and Pipes. ? A.LSO, 1 PURE Kentucky RYE and Bourbon WHISKY, Pure Mountain CORN u xttfijirv Whont WHISKY. AddIo md Peach BRANDY, Holland (}tN% Cognac BRANDY, WINES, of all kinds. A.t Low Prices, for Cash Only. Dec. 16, 1874, tf 100 Cottage Bedsteads Just received, at the lowest prices, J. D. CHALMERS & CO. Deo. 1, 1874, 34?tf.