Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_ % i n. I? rress ana uaimei.; y Ha^h Wiliou <vaA ii. I. WarJKir. Wednesday, June 1. 1881. j!!', ___________________ . \vi IT* a iii ?vri<* I'vfont with tlu? vi -w? i.f UW. V ^ I|C.V ??a tbc liisti iiiatloii <>f uiliecsin t'.t.* State. Our j r J [? -unty and mm? other o?:nt?<* have r."t hvreVfoK , IVfn counted as t niltted to nny eonsideiatloii. \\V j ?rc never everl.icit e-l when v 11rc is V> lie d'-ne 01 fJ| |taXt*? pni 1, tin: when till- hivsori and PMudlimt tits i>' ()l] tii<'jrnvernm^nt nro libji '-Oil ?i" we lire ''small potn- v.fl t-Vi." We admit tint office* nre ir I cr?ni?-?i for tin- I . beneflt o' imy ladivl.lti.il .->r s.ttiwi, bat they are Be i j,'( to the jjuod of ih* wlj'il*; ithe [>rupci | administration of coverntr.ent. Kltni ss ami comi>e- j s , lerrey roeui'ites n-tiYe li.dlvldu il or l..c 1 c'.a m? | tj(' l?tu when the?u iitn ui'.!iiUt*'d i-xijt In u!: pat t.s (.f the1 y | ^wiPtry. then why ? inul i n.it sectii.Ti* lie favored hi I ' r' 4t(w? why tthuttld Laurens Iiht- tti* Lieutenant ) ?u "Governor two term*, ? t hii t 'ustIce and i*i its Olr j Jsnlt a So lfitor, and Ahhcxiiie h.dd all the State, t on- j ev es-lonal anil .ltidid.il |>o i>|un? in tlds Oirc'.lit? The | jt)( Colu/iib:" l.us flum'ii tliev >!? not ;>ty innrilate* on their |ir<i[ierty rtiasM-ther e-iiintleK. atifl the election r? tnra? "?~ii .-how ihat they <!>? ;!"t ji ill ? j*s heavier Demucsatx niav.itty than many oth r conn j|1( Sles. We do nut. Iiiiwevi-r, hoM th it any seeti <n is ^ entitled t-> office l>i<uis>- it v.it- * a heavy 'Democratic vote.. Tu fndl n fr.i! fiei.-'.ociatfc *. vtv-U .i itltv, r.hich Qlt lirlni:* its r\.l ivwurd in ihe election of h'.n?,<l dti- | j.,| vers and iv a just administration of t'lo la*. Weij... *i. .....I K...... ... >*i.. fi>?itr.? tn tln-ow our ' v. III 1<1<- [-.WO .1..-. II--|-> ... .... ^ vrhoio in f.iror of wh.iWiT [ i'omiwti bc.'t tor . ."H> thf i>aM'e i?-eo.i. in tin- m?i!ir of ifovorniBfiit "Of public duty. but wv tliink in 'lit- ** -tti'>?iti??u of of- . u Jicvs, when proju-r jH-r?"ii? win !? foatid to HI! tlii'in. jL. tbi'iv !>h'uiJ(1 KOino r.'Cird j>*id to tin- claim* of difTen*nt ? < c'.ions. Tile lar^-e 1PV? of the people tiave ()f an Indirect in:on-?t lr t!d? matter, f-.r to Irtn.ru a mv- ,..v lion because "f It* reniotcnc** or isolation tends to c Ipple its future Hi-vi-l. |in:cnt. In tlie inurth of jrr??- j j itJ *.v?j tlie ojij? r coOr.lies slcr.ld be encouraged. ami ; tj0 we f.c! Miic nr. orc.is!o:ni promotion of notn-of our! n<1 'c'tlz.-ns to of trust :ir.d r. Mjor.aibiltly tvould! (j, return a go?*i ix-rcvuTOire to t!ic State. J ,n The above patngrftph wo tnkc from the Kco- Jj'j tire Courier as r\ Simple of the complaints' tvhich arc beln>; made against Abbeville. J mi Our usually lev<-l Ircadeil neighbor roust c'x'cti80 us fur s?\ii>jj that we aro surprise! t<> sec . ilt such sentiments uttered by a paper which | tei possesses so hiuli a reputation. The fact is it ' is so fur from beins in accord with the charae- |j\ terof that paper thai we can hariily recognise! *e: *t as eominj.' 1" t x-! 11 the Kc* wee O frier What ! jj'* lias Abbeville (3->ne that ?>itr neighbors should ; tj| pout? Arc they jealous of us? If we are not! tu Vnl.tf.L nn 11. 1?hV,.-l ,il I ).Mlloel\it le Ilia loritiCS I *!' lias bceb put npa number of times recently' f<> by various of our exchange*, not ouly as a W( cb&tge against us, but its being one ol thcrca- ^ "SonS wiiy oUK-iiil appointments shou'd bo giv- j vj en to citizens of tlirir respective counties.' Well, orf tills score, lot us reason together: j {j( Anderson, Oconee, and Pickens we believe j tli imve white majorities,artd Green villo ly about aJ| ieveniy divide!. Abbeville lias about threej 'w, thousand white voters and live thousand co!-i th wed voters. In 1S70 Abbeville went Demo-1 v'( era: ie by a Httlc ov?-r one hundred vot'fts, j f,\ \vhlle AuJefson, and Oconee, and Pickens In' and Greenville, elected the Democratic ticket !" by ninob larger majorities, and-on the princl-1 c;t |>le of giving tbo otilces to the counties with n ihc largest Democratic majorities, Abbeville j ehonld have had uoneat all, though she per- j-,, * haps con verted and drew more colored men t<> our Htaudard than rtidall ttieoth--rcoiin11es1 together. In '>?*. only three Radical votes! were cast for Congressman in Abbeville coun-j ty, and on the principle of Democratic majorities our friends, on their own platform, ,j, Imvc no right to comjiluin lor our having thej j.;XXbgresstnar. that time. In 1SS0 the I)emo-lre' ^ craticmajority in Abbeville was, as well as|,(, *vc remember, about six thousand or ?cvcn r-, thousand. On their own principle, of Detno-'tc cratic minorities, we are unable to see wherein j w, 'Out neighbors have a riclit to complain at our j fG .having the Congressman in 1SS0. j j>. As for the Solicitor, we contributed only our; pC votes lor his election in lsTii. Green ville, An- j 0j dersoo, Oconee, and I'iekens, we believe voted j Unanimously the same way for two or three |Ll successive terms, and of course Colonel Colli- J ran, of Abbeville, was elected each time. Is! Abbeville to be blamed because neighboring counties elected one of our citizens to the of-; ' L Ace of Solicitor ? Is there nr?y reason for ^ tttaia^anic people to get vexed because one of t|? ^Hbetrowa were not elected, when they them- re ""MM for our man i vr( plead not euilty'lo ike charge, that one j -iwonr citizens holds a i^te office. Abbeville te .gander J)eniocratic rule^ias not been rep re- pf . seated on a State ticket. VV] la lire matter of j udiclal officers: Tneso offleers are elected l>y the Legislature. Mr. Cr Thomson of this l:ar, was elected t>y the di members of t.'ie General Assembly to suecced J." ^ Judge Coolie. In that body Abbeville had t.y ,oo!y six votes, out of n total of one hundred th "v ?hd Mx:y. Abbeville voiid for Judge Thomson, he being the only opponent of pr Judge Cooke. The members <?f the Legist' mi ture from Greenville, Anderson, Oearree, and ah, I'iekens voted eilhir for Judge Thomson,; fc< whose ability aii?l legxl .HtUtiu meats have! th ' never been doubted, or .else they voted for | Juugc Cooke, the Ilejiublkan candidate. If j th those geiHjiJfttTf'voud with the Democratic;'n C lDHjuiTtythoy did not do so vith any in ore i ji. unanimity than did the members from Abbe-1 *. j n Vencral MeGowan was nest promoted to a; S11, * sent on the Supreme I5cnch in a contest b-c- j tween himself and another Democratic can- stil ' ' dldate. Because a majority of the General I /"'Assembly voted for <ient>.al McGowan, arc! we to be censured ? Wo hope that the cltl-i * zens of Abbeville county are not to be treated ml * with contumely because one of our citizens j fac received this distinguished honor from the in' ^ General Assembly. J I>h Upon the death of Judge Thomson, onrien townsman, James S. Cothran, was ap- j In p-.lnted to All the unexpired term for which i ' - the deceased Judge had been eiecteJ. Does I an our neighbor of the ICcouee (Xiurtcr complain | at this ? If so, why? Has Green v Hie, An- tin ilefson, Pickens or Oconee a man better fitted j dw for the ofllee ? And, if so, why was not his I ?\! . -iiacic mentioned before tne appointment was! cai - made ? As far us we have been able to learn^ | '"J the vbole state, so far as oxpresMon has been ^ made, thought that >!r. Cothran should bei.tl:. uppolfcted to the place. If this Is true, are we ^n to be b!arnei because his ability and lejjal at-! tain men U pointed him out as the proper man ! tin for the oflke ? j nil "VVe arc unable to understand to whom the Otw ier refers when he says: "To ignore a see-, tin r tion because of its remoteness or Isolation ; of " tends to cripple Its future development." Ot: (li'( course our neighbor does uot say that "re-! at moteness" or "proximity" had anything to' ' tto with the prvfermcut of a few men In this! County, but it is sai?l in that way which may re; possibly create the doubt, suspicion,or fear in : j*| . tho minds of the average reader that sueh is i .thecase. In our opinion "remoteness" had gr: not the remotest, lnfiucucc in preventing any j s!< citizen of Uconce from getting any of these j^,, offices. But other conditions were present, j rh "lor it Is certain that there arc many citizens'lcf *bf the State, living nearer Ij the capital than j t > citizens of Abbeville. us Atxl as for C'olcnel Aiken, we presume our , . ,..... i nc XlllguMvlI ivuuiu uutruiuus.} UlUKU UlCCUaigC ^ of either "proximity"or "remoteness" to hiui tli Abbeville acts no claim to anything except in so far as that claim may be justified In the S u* quantisation ol" her men. She enters the con- bl test, ns Oconee should do, merely upou the'fr competency and fitness of her citizens. Ab-j j,', ? bevillc wants no "patronage" from anybody, j lit tout 6he claims that the merit and worth of, , her citizens shad be respected. When Oconcc; . presents a better man for any office now held 1 lit by any citizen of Abbeville county, he shall' *'e III have the support not only of the Press and' j,., * /tanner but of the intelligent and cultured jar citizens of this county. J Octree should spam the commission a? that siiould be issued to one of her citizens ly "because that county* had heretofore received J,Nf no official appointment." Commissions j tk should be asked for and should bo granted on- j w< ly because of the peculiar titness of the reelp-1 ''! lent for the position. Geographical politics j it in oar opinion arc demoralizing in the high-jcr! est degree, and can only tend to level all thel"' higher standards, and to crush out all the no-1 i>ler aiars anil Impulses of the citizen. \Vh?n j Jt comes to that condition of affairs that the accident of one's birth shall deierniino hlsjlai fitness for ofllcc the people will have reason jov touiunro. ian j\s for tlic matter of the appointment of So- j ar licitor, we have no doubt the Governor will is <lo his duty. The sentiment of this commu- Ct jilty is in favor of the best uvallabio man. nt We want no favoritism or geographical poli- jy tics, but shall implicitly rely upon the sober , thought and practical Judgment of the chief Executive of the State in this matter, and we ! at Jiave no doubt that the people of this county j ^ will endorse whatever lx? does. j? We want tlio best n.au to win. We care'^"' nolo straw whether he lives in Abbeville, {? Oconee, Anderson, Plckcns or Greenville. | ne We want the Governor to consider only fit-; *?' tiess for the office, and doing this, wo shall be 1 ^ *atisfled and respect him for whatever he may l til do, hut if he should make an appointment j r?' from local consideration, or from any other | motive tlun the public good, he would be un- j ho worthy of our respect, j ch We lake Issue with our lrlcnds of the 2Tio-I vice Courier, knowing tbat they did not intend ! poi to do either us or their own county an lnjus-')01 tice: injustice to their own couuty in asking [jj] appointments for citizens because of geo-j graphical considerations, and injustio?to usj ^ in the implied belief that we had been favor- fev cd beyond our merits. We hope that our!13,1 neighbor will present the personal claims or an citizens because of tbe?r talent, their eluca-: tro Ihlon and their real merit, and not because: c1' of the fact tbat they llvo near the mountains. 1,11 The article of the Kcowce Courier seems to j he more of an appeal to that prejudice and envy which xould draw dowa others rather than elevate it* own citizens to the higher standard of attainments. Let us not pull ' down any body bat stimulate the growth of Ior that spirit which would developo the highest pr( xnanhood, which would attain the best clti- ftn' xensbip, and which would reward the most bo meritorious?whether found on the seashore, ne or on the mountain crest. The best Interests jto of the State make this demand of true pa-11"1 trioUsm, wherever found. j ~ r j tw If you want to bave your Cnrlstian faith Do '. strengthened, bo sure to read what tbo Rev, jvil >t lie Witt Talmage, D. D. has to say on the'scl ?ib%t & ^horoi'iRl. Christi?nU.v. which wa {nXronn'A Ju aether column of t ic Press yJJ I ie Preacher ami Iufldel?The One Favors Free Whisky, the Other Pictures the Evil of Iutemperance. rheHcv H H. S. Galluudit, of Spartanbarg, of his net Iri placing himself ; the side of free whisky, as against prohlbiry enactments, addresses the following letr to lb'.'editor of tlip CuroHna Sparl'tti, which 1? nf 111 ?ir h 1 V* t*i) till1 i:i-tcmperance men. He says: Preacher Against 1'rolubnion. Dear Sir:?As it appear* that the remarks made In the lute Diocesan Convention In larleston have been misunderstood; beinj: some degree wrongly reported In tlie Xeu> (I ClrwU-r; belli;:, an tins article shall show, it In accordance with a statement made li >ur last Issue, and being misapprehended by hers who imagine no oire can oe right but i Mtnlist, 1 would ask that you would be s< nd as to clve a brief synopsis of what I did v\ and which was confirmed by the Conven>11, with the exception of only two votes. v first proposition was, that It was not tin 1 ovlnce of the Church as a chXireh to appea I he Li-gisiil are for the redress of lutein perre. That when she had done so In past ugis ii had resulted. That It was not her prov- I i-e to ?hi in coercing meTi. That ?>he in us . IntT out error and present truth, which 1. i* sword of the Spirit?to rectify all iniquity hov.vd, besides referring to past ages, how i* Legislature of Kansas had denied wine Ii j e .Sacrament of the Lord's Su|H)er, and my tliority 4s as follows; tin page oil of th: 1 urcfi titrctic for April, appears the following, I ten from the Living OJiurchman, a vvll- ( i.rwn church paper printed in Chicago and* . w York : 'Tlvo latest-exhibition ollntein rm.ee and faiiatieip m in reform, is the la? I Kansas forbhlding wine for sucramental rjjusts. Those having the law in charge, curing they will enforce it. If U?y do. we 1 ty have souie imprlsonedprfcistson thlsslde the water. '1 his sort, of thing will hurt tin , use teariuHy, and produce a prodigious relion against the IV.ritan gospel of force." ' ,ter than this, another paper that lias been ( siro.vod said the Jllshop and<lergy would t obey this law. This I supposed and still ' Ink correct Information, even if it were not, ' y argument rested on a much deeper foun- f lion. inrBinpei"?iici,t x siiui, c.mmi-u hi use | no of our Saviour, but be never tippcalod to unan law-givers, no*" did His lirxt apostles, ' d no such record Is found In Marred Writ < rain I pointed out the conservative nature , the clrtireh, and that she did not support naticlsm. Again, that she herself Is u great ' iiiperance society: her prayers and all her I ichings being to this end, and that lutein- , ranee must be opposed by pure and holy res In her clergy uud peopP?, and by the pre11 tat ion of truth I rcfi-rred to slander as be? worst-vvcu than intemperance, the slan- . r often of teetotailsts and closed by urging e convention not to appeal to the Lcgisiare. Mr. lionet, Itev. Mr. Plnckney and Mr. tilth sp-'Ue brietly aunlnst sppcaling, nml e motion was lost .to appeal, only two voting r It. Let me add an illustration: Suppose 1 > had two routes to Charleston, thcone a i o.l route by rail the other a poor one by wa- ( r. Ueeause I went by the best route, and ad- j s-cd Jiiy friends to do so. and opposed the bad j1 ute, could any say I was oppoeed to going to i iarleston? Certainly not. Suppose then |i at the convention, and myself as one of It, 11 ink we have better means In the church than ! ly system of pledges, or any leglslatlort enn Ji I'cr to oppose Intemperance, shall It be said j, ; are opposed to temperance, because we t?ke | Is way of opposing 11! As a church of God 1 \s exo not utooonu to uow uuw n iohu.> iiunuui inio'u The church lius prayed and worked I r temperance inliod's way, long before these [ w bock-ties were ever arcamcU ol, and 11 1 en will noi kerp the vows tlicy have made 1 theichuVch, if theso are not sufficient how ti wo expect any human pledge or law to nke thcin sober. Wo are not wiser than the e w d Master, and His mode of restraining temperance was simply to strive to win mea 3iii it by the truth spt'ken in k>ve. YOurs truly, t~. 11. S. Oali.acdkt. he Law as It Is?The Reverend! Gentleman's Statements Corrected, j i.nst week the CarolinaSpavlan referred to e action of tho Diocesan Convention of the | jiscopal Church in regard to the temperance j solution of Mr. Tillinghast. The editor oi | e Raleigh Advocate saw the report as to the ansas matter floating around In tlieantlmpcrancc papers of North Carolina, and he rote to the Governor of Kansas, and got the llowlag reply, which shows how grossly the ohibitory Irfiw hafe bcth misrepresented by { ople who should be sincere and just, even if: >poseU to morality: ! rrrnn n:oM the governor of Kansas, ! Executive Department, \ Toi'eka, March IS, 18*1. j '<tck *t* ftdih AV. lo fay die St*##, Hut eiyh, I A*. CV, [iEXtLemen:?Your lotfor of the twentyth instant. enclosing uditorial cllppt;d from ] C yews and Observer 111 relation to proliibi- | m in Kansas, lias Just been ri?Sel\"?d. The fererice to l)r. Bctttty does that gentleman a I ry great Injustice, and 1 regret to know that | rt>le-l extracts from his address are being; tUlishcd throughout the country in the I11rest of free whiskey. U hai Is known a* the Kansas Temperance oliibltory Law, In no manner Interferes Ith the fiVle of any tincWre or compound cd solely for medicinal purposes, nor does c law prohibit the manufacture of perfum-Jj y that Is not used as a beverage; nor do rectly or inuirectly prohibit thejjwrrrT'wIne the sacrament of the I/Qr<lt Supper. All norus to mo contrary.jrre IitKti:rutcu and clr- | lateU by the wliUJfy ring to try and break | e lorce of the ',<lw recently enaeled in this ate, whlj_i>-t;ids fair to become an entering j' edJCP-tfiHl shall open the way to absolute 1i tffuhition throughout the entire land,of the ! nciifacture andsaleof intoxicating liqu-irn i. abeveiaae. Soiwlth.-.l?ndlP!i the ?uw<ioes not take ef-11 t until thet1r>t of May next, the wisdom of e policy of prohibition In Kansas lsulready sibie in the closing of the saloons hi nearly of the interior towns of the State, andafter e tli bt of May we shall not bavean open bar Kansas; our people are determined never , ain to be euiltyof giving the sanction of , ? to a great evil. Very truly yours, John P. St. Joiis. 1 [ he Governor also sent a copy of "The Kan- ( s Liquor Law " and the opinion of the At- 1 rney-General, which coriespotids with his * itcmcnt above. An Iufidcl on Intempernnce. ^s in striking contrast with the views of the I' nister of the Gospel, and in the face of the j ;t that the preaclior has no doubt un-i tentlonally, misrepresented the facts, we ice on rccord the sentlmeut which wo find jdited Honorable Robert C. IcgersolJ, the lldel: am aware that there is n prejudice against yimiii engaged in the manufacture or sale alcohol. I believe that from tlie time It lsjs Horn tlio colled and poisonous vorm in 3 distillery until it cmj'tief into hell of II ith.dtahonorundcrime, that It demoralizes urybody that touches it. from its source to lere it ends. I do not believe that anybody 1 contemplate the subject without beeorn; prejudiced against that liquor crime. All have to do is to think of tno wrecks on el sr bank of the stream of death, the destitiw n of the little children tearing at the weary d faded breasts of weepinjt and despairing ves, asking for bread. Of the suicides, of 2, insanity, of the ignorance and poverty it it Has prrduced, the talented men of cc- * ;sthutit has destroyed, the men battling th Imaginary serpents, produced L!y this I'illsh thin*:, and when we think of the jails. 2 almshouse, the asylums, of the prisons, the scaffolds upon either bank, I do not inder that every thouehtiul man lspreju-' :ed aguhist this dnmued stuff that is called I :ohoV: iitemnerance cuts down youth in Its vieor. in hood in Its stientjtb and hzk' In its Weak- j ss. It breaks 'he fond father's heart, be-j ivoy the loving mother, extinguishes natu-1 I affections, erases conjugal lovo, blots out' tat attachments,blights parental hope, at d j ings down mourning age In sorrow to the live. It produces wcukuess, not strength: kne^s. not health; death, notlife. itmakc.s i ves widows,children orphans, fathers fiends j d ali of them paupers and besgars. It feeds cuuniiisin, nurses gout, welcomes epliltmi>, invites cholera, imports pestilence, and ibraccs consumption. It tills your Jails, j pnlies your almshouses and demands your yiunins. It engenders controversies, fosters uirreis and cherishes riots. It crowds the nltentiarics and furnishes victims fur the ufl'ylds. It is the life-blood of the gambler. | e elements of the buiglar, the prop of the ghwaynmn, and the support of the assassin ! ul midnight incendiary. It countciwin^os j ie liar, respects the thief and esteems the I nsphemcr. It violates obligations, revertces fraud, honors infamy, defames benevo- j nee, hates love, scorns virtue, and slanders: Siocence. It incites thefather to butcher his ilplcss offspring. helps the husband to mascrehts wife and the child to grind theparriilal axe. It burns up men. consumes wo-1 on, detests life, curses God and despises | raven. It suborns witnesses, nurses perjury, i files the Jury box, and stains the Judicial er-1 ine. II degrades the citizen, debases the iisl'itor, dishonors the stuicsinun and dls- 1 ins tli4; put riot. I It brings shame, not hohor; terror, not safe; despair, not hoj>e: mitery, not happiness; d, with tiie malevolence of a fiend, it calinsurvcys its ri-lglitfu 1 desolation, aud dissatled with its havoc, ruins morals, blights nfldence, dissolves friendship, slays reputa in, wipes out national honor and curses the < >rld, then laughs at the ruin it has accorn- < Ished. j t does all this and more?it kills the soul. Is the sum of villainies, the father of all lilies, the mother of abominations, the devs best friend and God's worst enemy. * J Tfce Revised Ken Testament. We find the following articlc Ih the it Issue of the Sumter Watchman. For our irn part, we are not crazy over the new work, ' id from criticisms made by competentschol- f s, we are led to doubt that tho new version | such an improvement as mlghtbesupposed, I Ttaln it Is that there are too many un- ' ccss-ary changes in tho verbiage. The > atchman says: I 'All the papers^ are giving their notions I iout th% Revised New Testament. Someone i tne North sounded the key-note, and other ? [ Iters follow slavishly in the line mostly or , iuse. The truth is, it Is too soon to speak. } the first place, competent critlcsaret-carce. ? r>t one newspaporedltor In a thousand isful? f entitled to an opinion on the subject, as i ey have not studied the question with the i !cessi?ry care, caution and patience, In ihe cond place, the book has not been out long ? ough to admit of a careful and ralthful re- r ew. Ill the third place, it l? best to wait un- i Bible scholars have spoken, then we may i rm our \ie\7s along with a faithful study on \ r own part. It Is not our desire to say any- r Ing against the Revision. We devoutly ? >pe that it may be received into nil our i urchesand used In the pulpits. It will ac- ? mpllsh a great deal of good In making the r ith clwarer, and one would be foolish tosup- # se that nothing to be criticised must be r ind In the book. On the whole. It will be . j purest version of the New TeBtameut in ? e world." VLile It may be true that there are very v editors who possess the educational at-! uments necessary to enable them to give opinion as to the strict correctness of a I in slat Ion, yet any editor 6hould be of sufll- j * mteducation and Intelligence to understand j j! a English languago and to distinguish s itch of two sentences may sound best. ! o ? ? ? ' ? t Make Your Returns. p fl Auditor J. T. Parks opens his office to-day the receiving of returns upon prsonal iperty. Let no man neglect this matter, I d above all, let every man make a fair a nd ; ? nest return of his property. As various j wspapers oJ the State have taken occasion :. make their flings at Abbeville about our lies, we hope that they at least will bo propy returned. Return them at the price paid cash, or if bought on a credit, at figures ^ onty-fivo dollars below tho price promised. n*t forget this. The good name of Abbole demands that all her citizens niakc con- , entlous returns of all their property. We J ot to hoar of no "tax-dodgers" in Abbolo count;-.. 1 - -~s^ The Version. Our Northern religious newspapers, anc many of the Southern secular press have glv en extracts from tb<; revised edition of tin Holy Word, and have Indulged more or les: In editorial expression of opinion In regard tc the same. As l'nr cs we have beon able t< form an opinion, public expression has beer about equally divided for am* against it. Before the work was finished and before w< had seen so many extract* showing the frivo lousand arbitrary changes that have beer made In the verbiage we were Impressed in Hi favor, but we confess that after seeing the ex tracts compared, that our enttiusl.ism in be half of the new version has been very mucl "mlifl<?! <f m\t p1inni'i>i1 hi n nrpfi-ronce fo; the old vwMon. While the vital principle: mnouueed are the same In both versions, 1 -eeins to us that there have been matij changes of verbiage which have needlesslj upset the rytlirn and inuslc In the best Known and most beautiful passages in Klnj lame's version. To huVe tire grand oid writ n^sof Inspiration reduced to t*io form o :oiiiiiioii narrative somewhat shears it of ltt sublimity. In another column we give some Interest ng extracts as coin pi led by the Xcw York Ob rerrcr, accompanied by some editorial remark! 'roin that paper. We also present our rend' >rs with KOme opinions by prominent members of the Charleston pulpit as furnished t< he Sunday Xcw*. As ever}- man, woman and child will b< jomi^lled to decide between tiie two version! LIickc oxthicts wlit not wily be interesting reading, but mny liel^S the Inquiring mind t< uotnetoa more intelligent and satisfactory conclusion as to the merits of the new boolc \ny thing which touches tJNo liible of a Chris Ion nrtnntrv ifi nf vltill t,a its Cltizeil ihip, anil no book which was ever issued Iron lie press of any country 1ms met ho exten Uvea sale in so short a time. The purchases it these hooks In the main were r.o dou*> inadc by persons very properly seeking ligh jn a matter which is attracting the earnest at tcntion and prayerful consideration of tin whole English speahlng people. *49 * The Sowtfc Carolina Railroad Goes t< Trater. We are truly glad to sec by the Xcwx ant Lburicr oi yesterday that the work of 'runninj the cars on the South Carolina Railroad tothi jeep water of Cooper River may now be con ddorcdan accomplished fact. The value o this connection to the up-country cannot wel be over-estimated, and it jnarks a new era 11 the business prosperity of South Carollna'i chief ct ty. This work has been the dream o LUC I'Ukl ll>l l*l"H w. v. .w thirty years, and bus been the great wish o the up-cauntry for time out of mind. Tli< saving to the cotton planter toy this improve rnent Will be perhaps tlfty cents on the bale The Xcws and Courier of yesterday said: The track 1? already laid to the edge of thi marsh upon new cross ties with 6teel mils5 pounds weight to the ?yard ithe work beinj exact ly similar to the new tracks on the bes portions of the road. From the point a which the track now ends, a few feet bey on < American street, the route lies across tin marsh, a distance of ;I,<I00 'feet to thts pirr The whole of this distance will he Ur^t j>lle< with 30 to$) feet plue pi'es, upon which wll be touilt a trestle with cups and stringers o liaftvy square timber. This trestle, whlel will he built on a level with Mary street. an< with the roadbed of the Northeastern Hall road, will then be tilled in with earth mxtclni u orJi,l nmhunU-iviciit nrrrisf: tiic marsh. Twi stcftin pile drivers, the engines for which hav recently been brought from the North, will b< used in driving the piies, -and It is expectet that from Z> to 30 piles will be dllveti a day Twelve hundred piles will bo needed for tin road-bed. Including side tracks, and'betweer TGOaud WK) piles, ;>j to 6<t feet in length, will b< needed for the pier. Tne work of piling wll bo commenced al onec and a force of sixt; hands will be employrd. The mat6ri.il, Inclu ding tlie piles, has all been made ready an< will be conveyed to the spot In cars as fust a the track is laid. While it is Impossible t< tell exactly when the work will ho completed the officers of the road fully expect to havi everything In readiness to meet the demand of the tali trade, ? ^ ? Locating the Rear!. During the past week Engineer Kirk ha located Ave miles of the Atlantic and Frond Broad Valley Railroad, commencing a Trickemand comingthis way. From the ad vertl?emenl of President Bradley we Info that tlre tvork is to be commenced at oucc yiifclooks encouraging. Kare Chance. The attention ot loafers, tramps, ntul al other persons out of employment is dlrectec - ? 1* T>I?au I io me anvernoumwiii/ ui ??. uiuu<^, * lent of the Atlnntlcand French ttroad Vnlle: I tail road, wht) Is in want of one hundret hands lo work on the grsulihg ol this grca iron high-way. ? o We tako great pleasure In presenting ou renders with quite an interesting sketch o Dr. Ephralm R. Calhoun of Greenwood. lit is one of the best and most remarkable nici; jf this county, and hundreds of o?r reader: cvill be pleased to see the article by. Dr. Wad iell? Several sections of this county have been ravored with good rains within the last few lays. Donaldsville has had enough for the jresent, and a little below Lowndcsville they lave had a good season. At Abbeville wi aave bad light showers for three days Jusl mst, ??>? COLE'S CALCULATION S* Tkc Xeir Lino te Bo Known As the Cin? chiuati and Georgia Railroad?The Location of the Home Branch?A Reception ul the Kimball House. [Atlanta Constitution.} There was little devi lopinent In the railroad ituation on yesterday. Colonel (.'ole spenl he d?y in consultation with engineers, eon^ ractors and others, and In receiving the call* jf friends. We asked him about the chat tel or the Home extension, and he satd: "You may say that there will not bo the illghtest trouble about that. I will not even lave to wait until the meeting of the Legislaure in July, for I already have a charter unler which I can unqMcstionably bulid tu rtom? from Atlanta, bo this matter may be :oiisidercd settled;" There are three parties In Home on the {ucstion of locating the dejiots In that city? Mich contending for a particular place. Coiolei Cole spent two days there a short time igo, but was unable to settle detinltely where le would locate. He has, therefore, request;d Vice-President McGhce and Mr. O'Hrien te jo there, and alter looking over the tield deinitely settle the matter. Col. McGhce telejraphed yesterday evening tliat ho found ;reat variety of opinion in Koine, but tbaL hi ivoiild decide the case before he left. The road from Home to lirunswlck will he mimed the Cincinnati and Georgia Koad. It is calculated that It will cost Sl.oOO,000?not ltirtudlng the cost of the Macon and Mruns WICK ItOflll. il Will DC liliu Willi Jiuui itilic throughout and will bo equipped la tlic beel possible style. About location of the depoi jroarids In Atlanta there Is the greatest doubt, It Is not yet dertermiued whether the ru.id will be run diicctiy through Atlanta 01 iiround the city. There arc several available localities, and the owners of some have oilerId capital inducements. It will be some day* before the matter is settled. Late yesterday evening Col. Colo and Mr McCracken, his superintendent of construe Lion. took a ride about the city With Mayoi English. Mr. McCracken is a man of niu working ability and will push the contracts ihead as rapidly sis possible. Col. Cole will be tendered a reception by the business men 01 Atlanta at the Kimball House to-night. ?#? Tobacco?A Parable. Then pball the kingdom of Satan bo llkon ed to a grain of tobacco seed; which, though exceedingly small, being cast into the ground Slew, andjbecame a great plant, and spread its leaves rank and bread, so that huge ami vile worms formed a habitation thereon And it came to pass, in the course of time that the son of man looked upon It, and thought It) beautiful to look upon, and much to be desired to make lads look big and man ly, so they put forth their hands und did chew thereof, And some it made sick, and other* Lo vomit most filthily. Audit further camc to pass that thoso who chewed It becamc tveak and unmanly, nnd said weare enslaved ind can't cease from chewing it. And the mouths of all that were enslaved became poul; mid they were seized wllh a violent spitLing; and they dldsjdt. even in ladles' parlors, md in the house or the Lord of llosls. And :he saints of the Most High were greatly slagued thereby. And In the Conrse of time t came also to pKSs that others suuffed it; and hey were taken suddenly wiih Jits and they Ud sneeze with a great nnd a mighty sneeze nsomtich that their eyes filled with tears, ind they did look exceedingly silly. And el others e annlngly wrought the leave |thcre>f Into rolls, and did set fire to the one end hereof, and did suck vehemently at theother ;nd thereof, and did look very grave and calfike; and the smoke of their torment ascended up forever and forever. And the cultivation thereof became a great ind mighty busluess In the earth; and the nerchantinen waxed rich by the commerce hereof. And It came to pans that the saints >f the Most High defiled themselves therovitli; even the poor, who could not buy shoes, lor bread, nor books for tholr little ones, spent heir money for It. And the Lord was greaty displeased therewith, and said, 'Wherelore his waste, and why do these little ones lack read and shoes and books? Turn now your lelds Into corn and wheat, and pnt this thing ar from you; and be separate, and defile not 'ourselves any more and I will bless you and ause my faco to shine on you. But with one accord they ail exclaimed. "We cannot cease from chewing, snuffngand pufllng?wc are slaves.'" The Lancaster Ledger says: Jereriliaft and lenrielta Harris, colored, were committed to all at this place last week to await trial lor ictty larceny. Jeremiah was charged with tea ling six oars or corn valued at six cents; ienrletta with stealing three and a half ears ind one pit-1 of shelled corn, valued attweny-five cents. Total value3lUcentP. Tbccaso van heard Monday last and a verdict of not wl'ty, rendered. Cobtstotho county, about 30." At Bhuce's Sailoo.n lag<?r beer, ginger ale, oda water, and sarsapnrllla, always on hand, lati.-faction guaranteed both In quality and irlce.?Adv. BIRTHS. At Abbevllc on Tuesday May .31st, Mrs. L] iV. rerrin, a son, PICTURE frames and moulding in many styles and varlotlcs at LAWBOX & \VARI>LAA\ ?. AjprU 20, 188L : . Colonel Cole !> i' il -1 ! J 51 AND THE SHIMNfr CROWS HE it *! WEARS. i1 ? i; . ITtoe Substantial Fruits of Victory \\ 1 11 Snatched From tho Tree of Vdvcr-; sity?How Colonel tVe Kore Ills Defeat and then Soared for Grander' Heights. [Atlanta Constitution.] ATlaKj*A, May'JL?On Saturday night, "the) 17th of January, 1-$0, !U midnight there was [ a knock at the door of my room In the Maxwell House, In Nashville. I opened ihe door and Col. E. W. Cole cnlered. lie had learned 5u my room, at* o'clock that same night, of the purchase of theronds that he was in control of by the Louisville | aud Nashville Itoud. By this "scoop" his vast plans were frustrated, and lie found himself in truth?a king without a throne. He had Jwst leased theT,20rt miles of the Centnd sys a ! tem in Georgia, and had lairly organized tlie i line from SU Louis to the sea. lie left my room at about 11 o'clock, returned at 12 to see ' If 1 had any further news from the front. "The great line from St. Louis to the sea has been the dream of my life for years.*' lie said. I It was plain to see that he was suffering ter| ribly at sudden frustration of Ills p'ans, but ' lie never uttered a word of reproach or anger, j lie seemed to be thinking of some nvw plan, i At last he asked me? I "Have you agood railroad map ?" J 1 C\f />..nyL.a T At flint t I ni O T tTfiK TT"? .1 fW } | all over, and I had selected one out ol' a huuI dred or so scattered about the room, lie took -jit and scanned It closely, sl "I am sat Hied," he said "thatthere is a greatr undeveloped empire In this scllon,' running ' j Ills (Inzer over Tennessee, Alabama and (ieor> gin. "There are enormous eurrcnts of trade i now moving skittishly through these States j that need but a small ijtil-eitenhig intlueiiceto stnrt tlicm Into ureal rivers, deep and broad, - that wiil ttow resistlessiy and enrich every-' . thtng along their hanks. "From the West, throueh St. Louis, and ' (r'drti the .Southwest through Memphis and - the Texas roads there will come overwhelm- j ing tides of freight seeking an outlet on the j ( (south Atlantic eoast. The great railroaMs of "I the future will be those that are built to catch i I ] this current." "Do you sec any opening for you in tiiat dl-1 , rcction ? } "Oli, I suppose there urn openings for any i man who tries to accommodate commercial I currents rather than (lain them. I have been I tViinkins of a line that might fie made from St, LoYils to the ocean by combining the Chi-\ ) cago, St. Louis and New Orleans line with I the Memphis an 1 Charleston; then working) through Iron Cattanooga to Atlanta and thence | Brunswick. This sort of line would tap the ? South west at Memphis and Northwest at St. I 'I if It worcpropciJy'fundictl." 12 * I examined the map and saw l>y the course - Indicated :i perfect system that would given , f short and direct route from the points men-j . tioned to salt water. I looked up in surprise,. and asked Colonel Colo if he had any idea of 11 trying to make such r line. | 3 j "Well," lie said, "Iain not quick nt new ; f i enterprise*. When I know my ground! ' J thoroughly I move very rapidly, but until I I r am sure of my ground I must- move very] f deliberately. I discovered veryenrly in life; ^ that I was n-ot what is called a brilliant - man. Hut I found Just as early that hard i- work and persistence and honesty would j make me a sirong man and a useful one. The first application 1 made of this discovery was when I was employed as an errand boy for a | b country store. I had to sweep a section of li sidewalk adloiningthatsweptby another boy. j i I soon found that instead ot sweeping my see- j 11 tlon quicker than he did. orin a more dashing j 11 way, that it was my forle to do it hotter and | i! more thoroughly. 15ut 1 am keeping you up.! e I Good night.'' Is ? lu the exciting days that followed that it (night, which was so full of interest to me, li1 11 thought little more of this new line, of wbmh 1 f! Colonel Colo had spoken. I noted the obstl- ! i i j nac.v?as I tlien though! it? with which hede- 1 i clined to continue with the Louisville and - Nashville Koad, which ofTernd him heavy in- ' ; dueements. I attributed this to ins tin will- I ingness to surhoriHnate himself to men who I c hud but lately been his rivals, and thought ' c Ills pride was leading him to unwisdom. I 1 I never dreamed that he was still thinking of ' . that lino to the sea, for in the meantime it < U I MIOKCU tis ii ills oiu iiiuu nviu.') jiuu v#v;i;ui>iv.u i nil the territory. pi When it was announced that hehnd bccomc J 1 associated with the Wil>on and McWhce sys- j I <i tcm that controlled theMemphisand Charles- j i- ton Iioad. and liad purchased the Macon anil, < J Brunswick, his talk of that January nicht s was recalled to mind. ' Hut I soon found that i he was merely made President of these roads at a salary, and that ho had little power outis side of his executive function*1. Iliad hoard s too much of the conservatism of Mr. Wilson, who really controlled these roads, tower hope I that he would very much enlarge his proper- < ties. Indeed, it was very well understood ] that Mr. Wilson, anxious to retire from heavy I and active business, would rattier contract I than extend his investments, and with himXI In control, Colonel Cole's 15lie ttgtdn passed I s out ol my nii.ni i Hut "mark the soqnei." On Inst Saturday ' I night, In room 50of the Fifth Avenue Ilotii, \ j in New Vorlc, I was astonished. 1 learned * I there and then from the gentlemen usseinr I tiled, through the syndicate, most of whom ( , [werethin on hand, the entire Wilson and i MeUhec system of the Macon and llrunswic k i1 Kou'd, and that, he would at once connect the 1 systems liy building oil the missing links. I I was tairly astonished as the vast seiieine was 11 unroiueu, ana turnini; to uoi. i;o:e i reniiiiucu | hliu of our talk over one y?ir before about 1 this very line. He smiled nml sald? I "I tout you that I had to move quietly and : deliberately, until I ?iti sure of my ground. [ ' So I have. Hut now I know precisely who.-, I stand, and I will show you sotno rapid j j work." He then turned to his friends atid sold : I 1 "I have authorized the statement that our enrs would he lunuiiiK from Atlanta to Ma-; C>n by January next, and to Homo liy | March;" The statement was endorsed hy all present, ' Willi the addition that tlie construction conf tract would be closed on Monday, and that > all the money that could possibly lie employed in hurrying the woik forward would be 1 forthcoming. s The formation of this syndicate is probably . unequaled In the financial history of New York. I quote Mr. George I. Honey,"the President of the Metropolitan Eauli on this subject. He said: (Lionel role and my friends In tlio syndli ciUe will agree with mo In this statement thai r 11 hever heard this matter mentioned until |Thursday morning, rntll tlicn l uau no i more Idea of investing In those railroads than ' I hiid of investing in Alaska seal fisheiies, . Colonel Cloc tlrst opened the matter to me ' Thursday morning after the bank had open1 ed." "How Is It. Hint you went in so quickly ?" "Hecauseof my confidence in Colonel Cole. I have krt'm'n him for years, and have the most perfect confidence in liis ability, liis integrity and Ills sagacity. He told nie that this was a safe Investment, and that inclitiod me to it r.t once. He bud the subject well in ,! hand, and In a short time had convinced me that it Was such a thing as 1 could Invest !.n j and recommend to my friends. Of course we hail the itemized earnings ol the roads for I years past before us, and knew what we wi-re buying, lint it was my knowledge of Col. Cole's character and the conlitlence that knowledge gave me that first led me Into it." "Everything must have moved pretty rapIdly?" "On Thursday, ns I sny, the matter was first brought to my attention. On Saturday the I money was paid to Mr. Wilson, and fourllftbs I of lite stock of the East Tennessee and Vlri ginia system and the Macon and Brunswick I ltoad actually purchased and the transfer of the roads actually made. J5y Monday at 12 ( o'clock the entire capital of the syndicate? I about sixteen million dollars? has been sub | scribed, and more could liave been placed it it had been thought best,'' II Now, just look at that a moment, and if the results are not wonderful I do not Know | what Is wonderful. A New York man is approaching !>y n friend one morning <>n the i subject of a niIIroad purchase. In forty-eight i hours thercaftPi'u capital of SIfl,00U,U0:.'is imih'.C ' Up and IjSJijO miles of Hit' rjillrnad purc,ha--ed. i j These roiids lie a thousand miles away from ! the purchasers and involve I ho iin'iu-diale outlay of over S2,OJO.IIOO In building connecj ting roads, and only one man of all the pur- J chasers?the one who proposed (he scheme? I even saw the roads that are bought or the territory through which the rontlsare to run. I And yet so thorough Is the confidence in the I | scheme, so high the character of the men who j i make up the syndicate, and so thorough the | confidence In the man who proposed It that after the books were dosed there were npplij cations for stock In thceiMerprlsc that would ] have. If encouraged, doubled the capital sul I scribed. The last thing I did in New York I | was to make nn unsuccessful attempt to get a friend the privilege of taking a thousand ! shares. ' Now, what is It that Colonel Cole intends to do ? i In the first place he will build the Macon* Atlanta extension. He telegraphed several days ago, ordering that proposals for the entire extension be advertised for at once, and the limit be put at thirty days. This, was In marked contrast to Mr. Wilson's advertisements for bids for twenty miles and forty | days time. The steel rails ft r this extension f; have been bought and the work will be piessed with the utmost rapidity. It is the purpose of Colonel Cole to come direct to Atlanta. Colonel Wilson had almost agreed with 'J President Phlnlzy, of the Georgia Koad, for a Covington connuction, the price having been . agreed on and the question of locating the i depot being about the only difference; ColoI ne! Cole will certainly builtl a direct line to I! Atlanta. It Is <|Uitc probable, however, that j he will build a branch line to Mouttcello, or thereabouts, to connect ?wlth the line from 1 Alliens to Social Circle or Covington. This K [ branch line Is marked down on the map which , the syndicate figured, ti In the next place the line from Atlanta to * . Home will be built, or rather it will be con- ? .,1 ..... ..-1 I I. II,n \f.- ( . tension if the charter of the Macon and v ,; Brunswick Koad, as it Is thought to be, is suf- G |flcient charter for the extension. If not It i' ! | will be contracted as soon asacharter can be e ||had in July. This extension is ubsoluiely v i|agreed upon and will bebullL '1 The connection between the Sclina and the v 11 Atlanta Roads with the Memphis and Char- ( I leston will,not be tnade as was once proposed, v I by building from Home to Chattanooga dl- v I rcct. by building a short line from the Mel ma e I Koad above Malton to the East Tennessee and v I Virginia Road above Chattanooga. This line fi will bo built near the apex of the triuuglc tl I made by these two ltOftds^and will ;be only fi ! eleven miles long It will cut ofl' about thirty b eight miles, and furnish abundant room for 1 transfers, ri The buildlg of these roads?wiiicli Col. Cole t< insists can be and shall be {finished by next Spring or before?will give him a strong com- ii piete system. It will trap the great North- H west at St. Louis, and by the Chicago, St. II I.otils and New Orleans connection give a & short and quick line to the sea. It'will trap j the mtddlcscctlon of tlie West at Memphis, i tl ;?nd thefe catch the enormous barges floating a produce oi the ocean?'t will trap the Texas si and Foci tic Ralltray?the future great artery C {of the Southwest?at Meridian. The freight ? j to each of these sections it caii?collect at the a' I points named and carry In Its own cars and si I over Its own roads by an easy, short route to ! the ocean at Brunswick, I The system Is equally strong for controlling its share of the trade current from the Southwest to the East. The travel and traftlc of ] the Southwest Is fed 'o It at Meridian and u carried thence over its Selma Road and the j; Kast Tennessee and Virginia to Bristol?the East bound trade of the ccntral J Western u States Is collected at Memphis and there carried over to the Memphis and Charleston and 0 i East Terihessee and \ isginlu Road to Bristol.! ; At Bristol tills double volume of Kast bound | tl business meets t he Norfolk and Western?late |> I Atlantic, Mississippi aud Ohio? Road?with I ! which mutuality of interests will compel am-: tl I lcable relations. j It will be readily seen that this system is a t> i good ono?and that it must be. prosperous. With Its centre about CLattanooga, it spreads r its ttvo wide reaching arms through the heart ! of the South?commanding the entrance and I exit to this rich a/ld prosperous si-ctlon from ?! \ the East. West. North or south, and furnishing outlet in arty direction and from anysecj tlon of the teeming products of what Air, AtI kinson calls the richest part of this continent r* in the extent and variety of its resources. If v one takes Chattanooga as a centre and draws a circle of three hundred miles radius, lie will euclose the American territory In which S thero will be the most marked development in the next ten years. We will have enclosod a) the kingdom of cotton?the finest coal beds and mines on the continent^-thecomingarea j* of heavy freights? oxhaustlciw forests of hard 1' woods ul ready attracting purchasers from Eu- ol ropo? wildernesses of pine cud oak supplying market# once fed from tho West?quarries of i granite and marble Just opening to the touch of capital?and wheu ho looks at this uagio cc _ \ ^ * V; v. v.*wl ilrcie. In which lie has'confessed Infinite v<*atlh and resource, lie will see the five arms >fthe Cole system, reaching I'roiri the center ike thedpokesin a well, penetrating every lurt'rter, reAchitig into tin? region of every iiieiests, und commanding the transportation ?i every product. Tliereure many I ntr-resting, pointslnconibctloii with this combination that might be iluboraUd?but the future will very rapidly vork tbelli out. It is enough to Kay tliiii the >eo|i!e of Georgia and the South have great onildciiee .In Col. Cole, and esteem for hi* ibility. his wisdom and his conservatism? ind there Is universal congratulation that .his scheme of development, so important to he .Soutli Is in his hands, lie aim his nsso:iates enter upou this groat work backed by lie heal ty moral and actual buppori of our ivholtt people?and In unyHort of battle turn louiKs tor a great deal. I Mlirt.ll, soon an possible, give to the OouRtl ution a sk teh of,-aiul Interview with Mr. ieoige I. &eney, I lie lamous Mew YorlcJphllintliroplbt, whohus Ju.-t ghen Sll'O.UOtl to two Georgia colleges?who has in tlic past year ;lven to cnarities StiuO.UtO?mid who, better ban all this, has s'ct the example ot a man rho can wear the flower of Chilstian manlood through the turmoil or business, anil ai ry it stainless and fresh to the heights of uccess. IX HONORED CTTJZEN AND E3IINEXT PHYSICIAN. Dr. Epliraiin R. Calhouir. Stiluda Ar&vs. While I feel honored in the discharge of a rcry pleasunt task that nns fallen to my lot, 11 tiie role of biographer, 1 cxpei ienee an euiinrrassmcnt that i> inherent wlicn reviewing he life of a living person. Abbeville county snjoys the distinction of having produced mine of the most remarkable men who tigire in national ami Siat>; history, as well as a argcr number of giltcd and meritorious men vin?c reputations were confined tothecoutty, or their respective communities. While lie subject of this sketch is well known li rough a large portion of the .State, from the ,it<i i ii< tn 11 n' sf:i-lu> ml. his rri,utat ion is :hl?dy local, being confined to upper South .'uroiuiu, more pal t.euluily to Abbovilie rounty. Amongtlio.se having local distlnc,ion none are more remarkable than Ihegeiilenian who forms the subject of this article, Dr. Kphralm Kninsay C'j liioun. lie is a man ?f line mental ablliiy, lull of energy, applleaion ami Jovial humor, gitied with it high oI'll'r of practical intelligence, a will not easUy /anguished and a determination t1uit ignor;d failure he has made the most ot bis oppor.unity under all the varying circumstances >f his eventful, and yet unfinished ii:e. Hut i sense of respectful delicacy forbids an elaboration of the incidents that illustrate lie past history of tills remarkable man, who sstlll working out lils usefulness among us. 't only remains, tberefoie, to record the more in porta lit events of his Mb ut> to the present lime. The authenticity of this rccoid is fully stahlished in the fact that the Doctor imparted the Information to me in person, and, nihed, I shall attempt but little more tiian a ranscrlpt of his own memoranda. l)oct ?r E. It. Calhoun vvvns born in "Calhoun ! 'It!' nient" on Little Kiver, in the latter part >f the year ISiil, and is now the oldest physical! In the county. He obtained his classical : location under Rev. Henry Kcid and .Mr, Mnhcus linker. Jle studied medicine a few nonUis at Abbeville conn house, unci eouipiced bis course in Chai lesion an<l Philadelphia. Jn bis return I'rom tbe latter place be brought villi nini I drachm of sulphate of quinine. \s this alkaloid was then entirely new ami list bellij? Introduced expeiiinenially in our arger Northern cities, it Is just to liiiu to lulni that he introduced the use ot quinine ?i this section tit least. He was the private student of l)r. Isua-c Mode Campbell, who vas then surgeon to lhe Marine Hospital in 'hailestou. He attended in 1821, the lirst course of medical lectures ever delivered in Charleston. It was a private summer course, :iven by I>r. S. H. Dickson and James Uahijay, preparing the way, as it were, for theor;ani/.alion of the Medical College, which was llected the following year, lie began tbe practice of medicine at C.'nmbrldne, in tbe iuonth of April, ISJt. lie landed there at light, and Hk- ,'lrst inan he saw was u youn^ Doctor like himself, and soon learned II:at he :iad two others, and old practitioners at that. :o cope with. One of these was Doctor Dojan, already alluded to in "Cambridge ltera in Isccnee.-s'' by Ur. Calhoun and l>r. Williams who had been llieic several years and ivas In possession of a good practice. Dr. ,'alhoun knew only the rules which governed jity physicians. He thought his first duty Aas to prepare himself by study for healing the sick ; and havinga very go-jil library, liln policy was to adhere closely to It, and li t the people come to him to form his uc<iualnluncu Instead ol his going to them. The eonsclueiiee was, tip toihc-ithnl July he had not made money enough to buy a saddle-blank ' 1 ? ? on. Ll. nut a ?nj:iMi\r cpi.-vmv wi u?uv?..wM., ? jiicity emanating from tin unexpected source, changed this as if by magic. There was a Doctor accustomed lo hounding his own praises.as a good many ol us do when i-o one else will, Hiing about eight, in lies oil'. ,?l*1'j liati taken n ureal fancy te#r.\.'a!li7niii 'vTik*TS lie could never understand, unless it was, that lie was *??ti i;j/r no practice; or allowed him k>*5iink Ills, as well as his own quota of willskey when they met where it wa.i obtainable, I'liis Doctor was an intemperate drinker and nlways brought its eflects into rcr,utsitlon 10 boast noisily of his wonderful cures, His standing was high among the people, yet below mediocrity in the medical fraternity, n the ad of July he sent for Dr. Calhoun m insist him In reducing a luxated elbow Joint, iif long standing in a boy of about nine years of age. New adiic-ions were formed: uUpnlu; iiidamailon and swelling gone. Dr. Calhoun tried to dissuade iiini from the attempt, but U> no purpose. Chloroform was unknown at that time, but this Doctor pat him upon large JraiiKhls of his favorite uinesiin-tie, novel railing to duplicate l tie Uose to tilm.-clf. so tin Doctor and his patient progressed jkwi pu**u mid by Hie tiinetlic latter w as relaxed ill muscle, the former was relaxed In niiiid. The operation was at tempted, and it hardly need bi idticd, the result a giaud failure. The following day there was to be a large barbaouc In l.'ambridge, and Dr. Calhoun, as a mutter oi iourse, Invited this Doctor down lo it. Altei the dinner, the tabie was cleared and bottle? :>f whiskey and wine were placed alternately From one end to the other, and the company Invited lo attend to ttie delivery of toa>ts liy the time litis DocLor was called upon for v "volunteer'' he imagined iiiinself a t hapuian jr a liibson. He arose Immediately 111 response lothc call and'gave a glowing aceounl ji tiie surgical opeiatton of tiic procecdluj hi}*, pronouncing Uncomplete success, ami closed by giving tne following toast: "D:. Jilt. Calhoun?The best physician and only sur< jeon in Cninbridg?; with him at my elbow 1 Miti cut any of your In ads nil' and place them Jack without iiiiertering but a few days with the prosecution of your business." Doctot Llaihoun was then a timid, modest young :nan, possessed only of Ins natural abilltie., jr iie eotild, by ills habits of study and cloai itleutioti to business, have, before this, over:0111c all competition. But this ridiculous, mammoth exhibition of ignorance and humjuggery removed at once all obstacles, and in icn days or two weeks he was in 11 .urge and uciative practice. He has often sunt if lit were, alter that, ever out of a patient, while le resided at Cambridge, it was an exception o the rule, in 1S.W he moved to New Market aid in a few years to Greenwood, where lit iow reside* in the eightieth year of his age. In both his last locations he was appreciated is a p'.iysicinn and did an extensile piaiiee. \t tnc elo.-e of the war he withdrew from out ioor practice, spice wliieli time lie has confind himself to tin: sale of drugs and compoundngi; rescript Ions of lilsown and of physicians 11 the vicinity. He claims that lie Is the oldest physician in the cjunty ; has done more iracticc tin.. 11 any physician in tiic county in d has n.is-.'d more orphan children than any itlier pnysicliiu in the county, lie invs laborr.l hard, lived economically, taken go-K.1 care >f his e ifilings, destroyed nothing, and now n his old a>.e enjoys only the satisfaction ol mowing lliat the world is in possession of It ill. Jiere this sketch might terminate, but he opportunities for moralizing tire too inviing to be passed by carelessJy. I'erhaps no (tiier individual in a eommiinlty, not even he local minister, has a greater inllueiicc 111 haping the tastes, n orals and hat its of the ieople than their doctor, ills necessarily :losu relations wil h the families of his patrons itlord opportunities iurgood, which, be It said o lite credit of the profession, as a rule, are itinzed under a high sense of honor and le....i.^tl.llll V- ,\ rr. .Ill l,lu ni-ntnuui.iMul lulus, ul though insuperably inherent, lie; Is cgurded as the mtiniute triend; he Is received is u wclcoine Kiusi; his dicta are oracular md lie is consulted with respectful deference m tlie tonics of the day. In short lie is to l?e 11 t-ncyclopiedia of general Inlorniallon, irreiroacliahle til morals and, at least, of average irofessionai actuuen and KKjll. The inllnnces growing out of these relations are bo lniniiiteiy interwoven with the texture of society, that with hardly an exception, theeharicterand tone of the eouiiuunity will Indintc the qualities of its physicians. Itn.rlni; hcselacls in mind, look at the vicissitudes of 'umhrhlxe (lenioved to Ninety-Six.) New ilai Ket and (Jrcenwood. See tlie spirit of enernrise and iUs fruits. Note the uileJIisence iiul reiineiiient of the people. Test th'drgeu rous hospitality. Ahd, while w*J appreciate iiul mlnilro let us ln.t (nil to recognize mir ibligutions to those pal lent, toiling: medical nen of these communities. most of whom tave passed away, but especially to the Hie mil labors of l>r. E. U. Calhoun. iiy request, GEO, II. WADIIELL. M. I). THE AUGUSTA ANITKNOXVILLE. Hie Cljdcs want an Even Chnncc with the Baltimore and Ohio -Plans of the Clydes ? stocks. AYus And Cmieicr] AfrtrsTA. May 21?Gun. A. C. Haskell,pres(lentot the Charlotte, Columbia and Au;usta Kuilroad, was in the eiiy to-day ill eunureuco wlih President Vvrdery of the Auustaand Knoxville Railroad. It is underlood Hint tlie purpose of his Interview was to rrangc somR form of agreement whereby Hie Ilyde combination will have an eqtial chance v illi the llalliinnrc and Ohio over the Au;usin and Knoxville. Tho Clyde combination < now building au extension o) the Northastern Hail road of Georgia through Clarksilleanti Raburi Cap to Knoxville, at Lulu, 'lie new road meets the Air Lino at Greenille. The Air Line can connect with the ireenvillo and Columbia Railroad, which fill also connect wtth the Augusta and Ktioxlile ut Greenwood, so that If an agreement an be perfected with the Augusta and Knoxllle thiicyde conil.'lnaiion .will have a line rom'Knoxville to Augusta. It Is not proposed lint this shall debar the U.d.lmore and Ohio rom also using the Augusta und Knoxville, ut tha',both snail have an ecual showing, t has not transpired what c< ncluslon was Bached. Gcu..Iluskell returned to Columbia >nlghl. To-day a syndicate purchased the remalnng 8370,')00 of the Augusta and Knoxville Lallroad bonds, paying ninety-seven for lieni. The road will be pushed forward to ompletlon as rapidly ns possible. As on yesterday the chief interest In ic stock market to-day centered In Memphis ud Charleston Itailroadstock. Abi.ut 2,oou iiares were told from here to Now York utUO. entral Kuilroad stock Is firm at 150 bid, IliO sked. Georgia is nominal at 1"J.? bid, ISO eked. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Is tcady at 00 bid, til asked. TVttllialla Commencements* A DO Ell COLIjEOE. Sunday, June 12th, 10 o'clock A. M., Baccalureate Sermon by Rev. W. J. McKuy, of, iayesvllle, S. C. Monday, June 13th, 3 o'clock, P. M , Exliibl- , ion ol Preparatory Department. Monday, June 13th, 8 o'clock P. M., Alumni! ration by J. W, shelor, Esq., Class of 1K78. Tuesday June .4th. 10 A. M., Address before tie Carolina und Piedmont Li terary Societies y Hev. E. A. Uuist-, of (.'heraw. Tuesday, Juno 11th, 8 P. M.., Exhibition ofl io Junior Class. Wednesday, June 15th, 10 A. M.. Addresses, y the members of tho .Senior Class. Wednesday, June loth, J1 A. M., Anuiversa-| r Oration by prof. W. W. Legare, of W alhullu. (Concluded by Conferring of Degrees. Tho exercises will be Interspersed with mute by Ansel's Grand Orchestra. FEMALE C'OM.Kdir Sunday, Juno 12,11 o clock A. M., Bacalau- | ate Sermon by Rev. W. J. McKay, of Mayes- i ille, S. C. I At.S P. M., sermon to students of both col-i ges, by ltcv. J. Hawkins, A. M., Prosperity,: Monday, 13th, 3 P. M., exhibition of Prepar-! lory department. Thursday, 16th, 10 A. M., atldreossbefcr s tho hlloplirenian Society, by Kev. J. A. Sllgb, rosperlly, S. C., und essays from three ladies ' the society. At 3 P. M., meeting of Hoard of Walhalla emale College. At 8 P.M., Essays form Senior Cinss and inferring of degrees. ??b?3mc>?wi?wtt???cn^?g??c?o Talmage's Tabernacle, THOROUGHNESS OF CHRISTIANITY. Sertwm by the Rev. T. DeWilt Talma go* I). 1). Hrooklyn' X. V., May 8.?Tills Is the nienior?i>le day in . the Brooklyn tiiim-tijih ic. Three lmndrrd and twelve new members were received. Dr. Tnl mage khvv tliem tbe right hand of lellowsblp as Ih'ey stood In the aisles ill llie presence 01 a inroiig 01 peopig:. mere were many elergynien on the plntiortn, which was adorned with flowers. Over live hundred persons luive been e(inverted during his revival In the Tabernacle. The membership h now 2,5,71Jwhlcii is by far the larg" st Presbyterian metuberyhip in the world. The Rev. T. lie Witt Talmage, D, D., preached in the Tab erniicle tills morning on the subject of thorough Chi istlanity. The followli-g Is tho full text of the senium: I Text?Exodus xlv., "Go forward!" "Masterly retreat,, is a term often used in .military circles, but In religion there lsno such thing. It is either glorious advance or disgraceful and ignominious falling baclc. I address the more than three hundred mem tiers auueu to-aay, nnu inueeii an curmans, in the order given to the Israelites by the Ijonl through Mo>es; "Goforward." Itwould be strange tiling if all our unxlcty about men ceased the liour Uiey were converted. You would almost doubt tne sanity of the farmer who, having planted the corn and see it sprout above tlie ground, should, say, "My vWvfc Is all done I have ivo more anxiety for [the tleld." No. There Ik work for the plow ; and ilio hoe, and there must be a frightening away of the birds that would pillage the tleld. i And I say the eutranec upon Christian life Is {only the Implantation of grace In the heart, j There is earnest, hard work yet to be done, and perhaps many years of anxiety, before shall l,e heard the glorious shout of "Harvest home." Tne beginning to bca Christian is I only putting down the foundation, but after there areyearsof hammering,polishing,carving, lifting be.'ote the structure Is completed. I Jt takes live years to niakeaChrlstlan characiter; It takes twenty years; It takes lorty I years; It takes sev'enty years, if a man shall I live so long. In other words; a mAn dying after half a century of Christian cxpeiTene'c, feels that lie has only learned the "A H C's"of a glorious alphabet. It Is May now, In the natural world. The May blossom will soon scatter, but the pumps are buaj' In the tie'es, the apple tree and the pear, tice-And the plum tree, sending forth fountain's of life that will after awhile hang out In luscious fruit. And so il Is in the hearts of many of you this May j morning. The May blossoms of yo'.tr tirstex| ncrlenee will sen tier,[and weanxlously watching whether all those Spring blossoms will show themselves in the grand, ripe, eloHnus | fruit of Christian elm racier. The next year ; will decide a great deal in your history, young [Christian man. It will decide whether you are to be a burning and shining light of the t i*l>iirv?li nr ti uiiorLr t\* itofivnroil *.'t n In ti ; barrel of ashes. It wHI decidc whether yoa arc to boa strong man In Christ Jesus, with ijiI gun tic blows striking T1IF. IHON MA IL OF DAItKNEKS, I or a bed warfeil, whining, grumhling'soldlcr, {that ought to bi? drummed out ol the I.out's ! camp with the "ltogue's March." You have | only Just been launched; the voyage Is to be i made. Earth and heaven and hell arc watchj ins: to see how fast you will sail, how well you 1 will went her the tempest, and whethcrat last-, amid the shouting of the angels, you shall ! come into the right harbor. May God help me j this morning to give you three or lour words ! of Christian eouns.el, as I address myself especially to those who havcju.st now entered i the Christian life* i My llrst word of counsel Ik, hold before your j mhii a very high model. Do not say, "I wish j I could pray like that man, or speak like this ! man, or have the consecration .of this one." . Say : "Mere Is the Lord Jesus Christ., a perfect ! pattern, liy that. I mean wltii God's grace to shape all my life." In other words, you will I never be any more a Christian than you stiive ' to be. If you build a foundation iaix.'io feet, i you wilt only have a small house. If you build a foundation hWxlUO feet, you Will have a large house. If you resolve to he only a I middling Christian' .you wit! only he a middling Christian. If you have no high aspira.Jtlon inn worldly direction, you will never . | succeed in business. If you have no high aspiration in religious things you will never 'succeed in religion. You haven right to?sI plre to the very highest style of Christian I character. From your feet there reaches out ja path of Christian attainment which you ; j may take, and I deliberately fay you may bea II better man than was l'aul.or David,or David, ; or Sumtncrfleld, or'Doddridge; a better wo: I man than Hannah More or Charlotte Eliza j beth. Why not? Ind lliey have a monopoly of Christian grace? Dlil they have a private ' key tn the storehouse of UoU'h mercy ? Lock Cio'd shut y<iu out from tin- gladness and i;no(lI ncss to which they were introduced? Oh, no; | you have Just the same promise*, just tlie ' same Holy (iiiost, Just the same offers of l'KKHENT AXX) f7'|H^r|V'' ^ tKld'lf yBii fT'l 1 jiftrtPtoi what lliey were?aye, ' if you do not comc up to tho point wiiicli lliey (reached ami ?o beyond it, it is not because I Christ has shut you out from any point ol ' | moral and spiritual elevation, but because you deliberately refuse to take it. 1 admit ; that man cannot, become a Christian ilkelhat without, u struggle; but wliatdoyouuet with' out lighting for it ? The forti esses of darkness are to be taken by storm. ' You may by ncnlc ' strategy Hank the hosts of temptation; liut ' there are temptations, there are evils in Hie 1 way tliut you wUl have to meet face to face, and it will be shot for shot, gun for gun, grip 1 lor gtip, slaughter for slaughter. The Apostle I l'aul over ana over again presents the Chris I Man life as a combat. When I he war Vessels ; j of Christ's church comes Into glory, briiiK'ng i Its ni*i?w mul its n?nui>nfni*? if will nnt Mntiinin ' i iiko ?i North river yacht, bountifully [minted ' | and adorned, swinging Into the bunt-house af1 tor a pleasure excursion. Oh, no. Il will l?c ' | like a vessel coming with a heavy cargo from [ China or India, t he marks of the wave tuul the ! j hurrienne upon It?sails rent, ringing spliced, ' I pumps all working to keep her afloat, billtlwarks knocked uway. I see sneh u vessel , | coining and I get out my small boat and push , I toward her, and shout: "Ahoy, Captain! | What are you Roing to do with those scattered . limbers? That was a bei'titllul .ship when j you went out, butyou have ruined It. "Oh,"' ' says the Captain, "I have a /!ne cargo on I board, ani) by this round trip I have made ten .fortunes,'' Sol believe it will be when ihe | j Christian soul at last come." into theharborol ; heaven. It will come bearing upon It the : marks of a great stress of weather. Yon can '! S2e by the very looks of that soul as it comes 'Into glory that It was driven by the storm "'and dashed in the hurricane; but by so much i jus the voyage was rough will the harbor bo blessed. "If ye mi tiered with 111m on earth , I ye shall be glorlllcd with him iu heaven." ' | Aim high. ( | PO NOT UK SATISFIED ! to be like the Christians all around about us, | l!u more than they buve ever been for ( hrlst. An oM ArabiHii King was showing ;i beauilI fill sword that hnd been given him, when one ! of bis courtiers s.ild: "This sword Istoo short, I You cannot dc? anything with it." Said the ! King's son; "Toa brave man no sword Is toe short. If it is too short, take one stop in a<lvatico and then It is long enough." So I say to any Christian who may feel that he has poor weapons with which to tight against sin and darkness and death: "Advance upon the enemy. In the strength of Christ go lorward. Put forth more strength. God is for you, and If God is for you whocau beagalnsl you? Homember that Gud never puts you in battle hut He gives you weapons with which to tight," My second word of counsel to those who have recently ontered upon Christian life Is: Abstain from all pernicious associations, and lake only those Lhatarc useful and beneficent, stay out of all associations that would damage your Christian character. Takeonly those associations thu* will help you. A learned man said: "If i stiiy with that mail Fenelon j any longer, I shall get to be a < In Istiun in spite of myself." In other words there Is a mighty power In Christian associations. Now, what kind of assoclaltons shall we, as young Christians, seek after? I think we ought to try to get in company better than ourselves, never going Into company worse than ourselves. It we get into company a lit lie better than ourselves, and there are ten people In that company, ten chances to one we will be bettered. If we get into company a little worse than ourselves, and there be ten people In that company, ten chances to one we will be made worse than we were before. Now, when a young Christian enters the church. God does not. ask him to be a monk. God does not ask her to be a nun. There is no virtue in moaiiasticism." The anchorite that lives 011 acorns Is no nearer heaven than the man who lives | on paili Idge and wild duck. ISOLATION IS NOT DKMASDED ay the HlbJe, A man may use the world with Hie restriction oi' nut abusing it. Hut just us I noon a* you find any surrounditiKS pernicious I toyourspiritu.il interests, ijuit those associu I Hons. Tins remark is more especially approj priute to theyoung. Now itlsimposslblcthat. the young and untroubled should seek their | a*.soclatsotis with those who are aged and I worii out. As God Intended the aged to assoj ciate with the aged, talking over tiie past and I walking stall' in hand along the same pathway they trod thirty; forty and llfty years ago, so 1 suppose lid intended the young to nssoclI ate eh Icily with the young, 'i lie grace of Uod does not demand that we he unnatural. 1 do not want you to lake this caution I have glven you as that of a growling misanthrope, hating hilarity. For you must have a springhow if you want to make the arrow fly. Hut while this Is so, I want you to heespecialiy on puard In this mutter and let the religion of Jesus Christ control you in all Tour associations. 1 krfow young people who have meant well enough, but they have lloatn.l oil'into evil InHue11cos, and they have associated day by day with those who hated Uod and despised his commandments, and their characters are all depleted, i can sec that they ure changed for the worse, but they arenotaware of it, U, young man, come out. of that bad association. 1 do not know what it Is. 1 do not ) know to what plucc you may have a private | key. I do not know to what place you go without I he sanction of those who love you very much. t do not pretend to pointoutany evil influences, but are there not some sur | rounding Influences tnut are PKUNICIOt'S TO YOfK OKOWTH In grac*? Stand back from Unit, furnace In I which so many young Christians have been : destroyed. In tlii.schurch there Is a large eomj puny of young men ami young women comeI crated to Christ. I know of no better people than thc>* are Young convert, I Invite you ' Into their friendship. Contact with them will I elevate you. All hall, young follower* of Je-1 I sns Christ, my Joy and uiy pride. My heart thrills at' very step of yoflr advancement; Ii talked with j-on in that hour when you tlrst] tried to break from sin, and i now rejoice as I 1 I see you putting on the armor of a conflict In ; I which God will give you present andeverlast-i lug victory. Stand otl'trom alt evil associa-j lions. \ man Is no better than the company j he keeps. Go among those who are betterI | than you are, and you will be mado better. ' Go amohg those who are worse than you are, i and you will be made worse. | My next word of counsel Is that you bo actively employed. I see a great many Chris' thins with doubts and perplexities, and they | seem to be proud of them. Their entlro Christian llfo Is made tin of [ gloom, and they seem to cultivate that splrlt| ual despondency, when I will undertake to say I that in nine cases out of ten spiritual despoil-1 ! dency Is a Judgment of (Jod Upon Idleness. I AVho are the happy people In the church to- j day? The busy people. Show m*a man who j professes the religion of Jesus Christ and Is' Idle, and I will show you au unhappy man.1 The very first prescription that I give to a' man when I tlnu him full of doubts and fears' about his internal interest is to go to work! | for God. Ten thousand voices are lilted up asking for your help. Goundhelp. llero Is a wood full of summer Insects. An ax in an goes j Into the wood to cut tire-wood. The insects, do not bother him very much, and every | stroke of the axe makes them fly about. Hut let a man go and iiedoWn there, and he is bit-J ten and mauled, and thinks It a horrible thing to stay in the wood. Why does ho not I takeu 11 axe and go to work? So there arc! thousands of Christians now in the Church | who go out amid great annoyance in life?; they are not perplexed, they are all the time j busy; while they arestungand stungand covered from head to foot with the blotches of In- [ dole nee and inactivity find spiritual death, i The first thing then yon have to do,- O, Chris-! tian young man, Christian youug Woman', is j to UO TO WOUK in the service of the Lord If you want to be a happy Christian. When an army goes out there, some because they are faint and sick, but a great many because they are afraid to tight and too lazy to march. Alter nwhllo the lazy men on the road hear the banning of guns for hours, and they hear the shout of victory, and a man on horseback comes up and says: "We have won the day." They then hasten up. How bravo they are after the battle Is over; poor at lighting but grand at huzza. So there are stragglers going after the Lord's host, There comes days or darkness and buttle. Where arc they? Wo call ~ "7" " ' S ^ ?_1 11 j??? M 1 1 _ the roll of the host. They make no unswer but alter awhile there comes a <lny of trt iiinpn In the church :intl they are all about "Huzza! huzza! liidn't we nlve It to them? I have anothe r word of coum-ei for thos? who have Ju>t entered Christian llie.and llml is, he faithful In pni.vor. You might as well business men, start out in the morning with out food and expect to bojstrong all that daj ?you uilglit as well abstain from food all tin week ami expect to be strong phi slcally,Jas tc be strong without prayer. T'lio only way t< get any sirengtn iiho inn goni is ay j.ruyur and the only dlflorcnce 'between that Chris tlan that Is worth everything; and thai who Is worth nothing Ik the fact the last does not. pray and tho other docs \nd the only difference between tlib Christian, who is getting along very fasi in the holy life, and this one, who i> only getting along tolerably, is that tin Jtrst prays more than the last. You '-an grad Uiit?; a man's progress lu religion by 'he imount of prayef, not by the number .> ionrs, perhaps, but by the earnest suppllca Jon that he puts up to God, There's no ex ceptlon to the rule. Show me a man wh< prays, and his strength and his powcrcuuuo be exaggerated. Why, Juit give to a mau the power ot prayer and you give liUn almost omnipotence. Tliii afternoon you will sec two Habbath-schoo teachers. The one eloes ney. get the atten tioi of her class; tills one does. What Isthedll forence betweeli them, their Intellects heln; about c?jual? The tlrsi thought einly of he apparel; the either camc from great prostra tion before God lu earnest Kiipi>llcathiii,Asking that mercy might come upon the school and that in tho afoo 110011 she might gam tin attention ol thejsc Ave or six Immortals tlia would be aronnd her. Tho one teacher ha no control eiver her class, the other sits u: with the strength of the Lord Uexl Almighty A mInlM'crcomes into the pulpit. He has i magnificent sermon, all the sentences round eel according to the laws of rhetoric ami tltn sermonizing, and the truth tnukes no lm presslon on the heart of men. 1'eople gi away and say: "Very Beautiful, wasn't it? A plain man comes Into the pulpit. He lm been on his knees before God asking for ar especial message tliat day, and tho hearts o men open to the plain truth, the broken sen tences strike into their consciences, am [ though the peetplc may disperse-at the clos of the services seemingly without having re I ceived any Impression, that night voices wll tie lifted In mine household: ".Men am I brethren, what shall we elo to be sared? j Oh, this power of prayer! I'ray I l'ray ! I Another worel of counsel I have te> give He faithful In Uible research. A great man; good books are now coming out. We can no re'ad half eif them. At every revolution o the printing press they are coming. The; cover our parlor tables, and ar;1 in our sitthit rooms ami libraries. Glorious books tliej i'" U*i> ilmnlf c;ml ovnrv (lav for the weirl I <?f the Christian printing press. Itrt I hav | thought ^crhapS the followers of ( hristsoinf I times allow their religious literature to tak j their attention from God's Word, and tha there may not he as much Bible reading a there ought to b? How is that with you own ex perk nee? Ju><t calculate In yon 'mimls how much religious literature yti have read during the year, and then hov large 11 pot lion of the Word of (J?i< you have read and then contrast t!i two and answer within fyour own sol; whether you are civing more attention t the books that were written by the ham of man or Hint written by the hand of C?o<i Now, you go to the drug st< res and yo i:et mineral waters, i>ut you have noticed tha the waters arc not so fresh or sparkling o | healthful as when you get these very water I at Saratoga and .Sharon, getting them ilu'li where they bubble from the roek. And have noticed the same tliln? in rcgital to th truth of the (Jospe!. While there Is agoo deal of refreshment and health of theUospt of (iod as it eoines through good books, I tin it belter when T coine to the eternal rock < : (iod's Word ami drink Irom that fonutai ! that bubbles up fresh and pure to the life am I the refre-slHiKiit and THB IIKAI.TII OI'- TUB SO II,. I Read the Bible, and it brings you into th j association of the best peopic Mutt ever 11 vor ! You smnd beside Moses and learn ills inceJ I iiess;; beside Job and learn bis patience; l.e-fn ; i'anl and e.itcb something of ill'enthusiasm j beside t.'hrbt and you led ills love. And y< I how strange it is that a great many men hav 'given thetr whole lives to the assaulting < : Ilint. lnn.lt P ranmit understand it. To I ' j'ltno worked liarii ngalu.it that bcok ; though lie received large wages anil was ir spired liy I he very powers, confessing tin all the time he was willing he ilid not hav the ltiblc near him. How many, powerii Intellects li.ive endeavored to destroy 11 Hume, UolllnghroUc, Voltaire have been afu It. Ten thousand men are now warrln against the truth of God's word. What do yn | think of iht id v I think itjls moan, t.nd \vl prove it. 1 will prove that It Is the nuanc! thing that hnscver in en douein nil the cei tuiles. There is a ship at sea In trouble. Tl: | eaptaln and t'n? crew are at their wit's etn You are on board; You ate an old seanii.i You come up and give some good couara which is kli.dlv XjLkcfr~^-^T*Tr.Tii r|gh *' or doing that, In Hi midst cf all the trouble, you pick tin the r?nl compass that Is on board and pilch it ov< the tatfrail; '"Oh!" you say, '"that Is meat dastardly." Is it as mean as this '! lies e 1st! " vessel of the world going on with twelve liui died million ot passengers, tossed and drive in tlie tempest, and at the time we want hoi the Intldel comes, and he takes hold of tl only compass and li?; tries to pitch it ov( board. It is contemptible beyond every tlilu that is contemptible. HAVE YOU ANY BETTER T.IOIIT? Bring Hon if you have. IJavc you any lx> tcrhope? Rrltigiton If'you have ;Jnnd the , you may want this liible, and I shall ncv< , want it again, Jintlcan think of a meant | thing than that. And that is au old man goiti ! along oi< the mountains will) a stall' in on | hand and a lantern in the othrr. Darknei i has conic on suddenly, lie is Very old, Jin . utile to pick hlK wny out,, ;nnUl ihe rocitn i-.n , precipices, leaning on his staff with one ban and guiding himself with the light in th lotlur. You come up and say, ''Father yo seem to be lott. You area king wny froi ; home." "Yes," he replies, and then you tal> f 1?ln? hv i lip htinrl nnri li'jul Mm hntilP. Tin I is very kind in you. But suppose instead < 11 that you should snatch the stall' 1'ioin h 1! hand and hurl It over the rocks, und sna'e ' the lantern and blow It out Thut would l I dastardly, contimptnble, until tlx re is n depth of .contempt below it It you have | better statt'give It to him. If you have a be , t?r light, give it to him. When God bus pi | the stair of the Gospel in your hands, and tli , lamp of God's word to ilght our feet, are yo going to take from us our only support an . our only illumination? I love limiting oftli | waspand the ruttiestiakebetter than I dotli man who wants to clutch the Word of Go II from my grasp. 1 here are people here wb ' i have been reading it a got.d while. It is I i precious book to their souls. It has been a in times of darkness and trouble. There wi a soldier who full in battle, and after he 1m fallen ho said In a feeble vr.Ie? to his coir , rude, "Give rrica drop." He replied, "Thei , I is not u particle of water in my canteen. . i "Oh." h? said. "I didn't mean that. Look i ; | my knapsack, and you will tinda Bible tiirri Git out that old Bible and Ju.-t give rue a dro m out o/ that." And his comrade found 111 II llible and read a few passages. The dyln . soldier said, "Oh, George, there IS nothin I like that, is there, ibru dying soldier?" 1 CLING SO YOCK JilBLK! ! | Yon see, my friends. I have not tried to hid i tlx: fact that I have larue expectation of yo who have entered the Christian Hie Do lit be "discouraged, l'ress on toward the pil7.< ' 11 jod beside you and heaven before you, Kee I your courage up. I look in thirty years froi | now upon this church. Another man in th | pulpit. Other faces In the pews. A not lit \ man leading the sinning. Others carryln I around the nlins boxes of the church. A l changed. Thirty years have gone, and I loo jinto the faces of the people somewhere, bu ! I cannot exactly say where. Oh, yes, now begin to think. These were the converts I; | l.SSi)and IjjmI. "Why, how you have chnnf led!" 'Oh, yes," they say, "of eoni>e w j have changed. Thirty years make a gtvn change." I say: " How many wrinkle I there are in your filers!" "Oh, yes," the; nay, ' thirty years make a treat man; [wrinkles." I ?ay, "Where ure your fathe and mother?" They say: (Jone." "X<j I gone?" "Yes, nil gone." "Have you kep the faith?" "Yes, we have kept the faith, j "Where are those people who used to sit ii the pew with you?' "All cone." Then say: "Well. 1 feel lonely; come, let us sin; : one of the o!d hymns we nstd to sing thirt; ' years ago. in l>8I,on communion da j. Ai.; i of yon know the tunc? Some on.- hum ll t Ves. tliat's it, that's it. Now, ail together, 1c ! us sing, Just as we did in 15W1: j "Tln-re is a fountk!o tilled with blood, Dra? n from Inunati uvTa viitis. Ami ?iuners plunsctl beneath tlwl flood, Lose all tla-ir guilty stains. "Thedyln? thief rrjoleed to see, That fountain in hi* day; And thi-ro may I. as v 11.- ii? lie, Wash all uiy sins away." Indepondopt Journalism. Orangeburg Time*. j There is not onongh independence in joiirnalisir ; Party fealty Is sdl very good hut fealty to tiuth is fa | nobler. W hen an tissue is made between party am truth, every honest ami Independent journii i*t sliouh i di vide In fnvor of tnitb. tvteli i? the u> ( riniistle eon 1 ditioll I pot.tic- in the ^oilth 111 >t frri'dolli of |>oiitica ( opinion has hern to n ee. ton evieiit n ei-ssatlly gup pri-ased. (Silt Hot n siiigivstep shoild lie l.ikrn In thi j direction bcyu.id what necessity al>.-o utely r? ipllres . Nece#*tly iibitte sl;oi;l l br tl,e inoiive p">w r lu iv. Bit j thrre is another species of servility ?.f 'h-.tiglt an , aetion, ii?iiie of tlie ( arty, which sh-n;M t-V sternlj j diac?tiriteiiniiced. It. is tlie courting of puw>r mid in j Hi it nee. The ptiper .should lieVrr be the siitaervien (organ of any Miie manor set of nimi who happen t< i be the Idols of a community, and w ho hold und luai j the musses absolutely in tin-lr idiml adoration. 1 should be free, fia^less and independent enough t< I stand on its own bottom, asking favors of nobody, bi I |)|J.V Iirf u-tiu U? MiiIhiiihii n* rich iih Cl'OeSllS. Or III powerful in the Czar of all tho Kucsius. An indeiiHiid I ent press is a blt-!>.?lng to any community, and sliouU i bo upheld by every lover of ti tit li uin] virtue. Runaway. MY SON, PIXCKNEY HAMILTON, ft ml nor hits runaway from my premises in I Abbeville township, he was employed on the i farm. All people are warned not to hire 01 I harbor him. undea penalty ofthe law. SAMI'KI. HAMILTON. | Abbeville, S. (A, May -JUt. 1S31. Bridge to Let. rnn?:iu-:nrii.i)iNGOF tiik ijhipge at 1 SKARI.K'S Mil,I, will be let to the lowest responsible bidder oil SATl'KDAY the 11th. CfJlTNK. IHSI?l-J o'clock, 111. Spool Heat Ions made known on above day. JAMES T. 1! ASK IN, .IK.. Commissioner. May ii, 1P81, 2t THE HEAVIEST, ODOELESS Machine Oil, At 65 Cents per Gallon. 5 Gallons, or oVer, 60 Cents per Gallon. h. w. iawson & co. ItMay 35, 1881, tf H. D, Reese, T13WIXKR AND WATCH-REPAIRER at J Abbeville, S. C\. tins on band a beautiful assortment u( \Vate!ies, Clocks, and Jewelry, whieli he guarantees to be its represented, and which ho oilers for sale tit reasonable prices. The Repairing of all goods In this line a specialty. Call at the store of 15. W. Iiarr,well, where he may be always found. II. I). REESE. May 25,1881, tf Assorted Paints I N 1 pound boxes, and Varnish RftiAhes J E. l'ARKER. ! May 18, /SSI, 2t German Millet seed. EDWIN PARKER. May 1,18 13 'ig ! NOTICE TO M PAIS! THE 'Comity Auditor hereby gives notice that returns oT real and personal propcr| ty, subject to taxation, will be received at the following pluccs, on tile duys 'designated be1 low, viz: SALUDA SIDE, Ninety-Six, 1st, 2nd and 3rd of June. Dohnuldsville,7th and 8th of June. j | Due West, 9th and lOlh of June. . t { Ilodxes D'cpot, Hth and 15th of June. Greenwood, 10th, 17tli and 18th of June. Evans' Mill,20th and 21st of June. ? White Hall, 23d and 21th of June. , Chiles' Cross Heads, 28th and 2S)th ot June. j SAVANNAH SIDE. Abbeville Court House, 1st, 2nd and 3rd of , I June. Ji WIckllfTs fith ntifl 71 h of .fiinf. I ' s Mountain View, 8th of June. s Lowndes vl lie, Oth 6f Juno. Smith's Cross Itonds, 10th 01 Juno. Calliotin's Mills, 20tli and21.st of Junc. McKcttrlck's Mills, 22nd ol June. ? Dorn's Mine, 23d of Juno. Cedar Springs, 21th of June. s Hester's Store, 27th of June. j. Arch K. Watson's, 2-'th ol June. E. Westfleld's, 3!)lh of June. -1 Cnpt. James Pratt's, 1st of July. Q In addition to Ihe appointments above I nwulo for Abbeville Court IIouso, I would mention that the ofllee will be open f.?r re- i ccivlng returns on Monday, Tuesday, AVednes- ^ : day and Thursday of Court week, and from ? the 1st to the 20th of J uly. \ J, T, PARKS, AUDITOR. ' May 4,1881, tf ^ 2M"otxoe. P 1 A LL persons having demands mrnlnst the | . A estate of the late J. \V. IlOHKllT.SON ^ will present the in <luly atlested, and all those , indebted to the sumo will make linmediato y payment to liUNJ, S, BAIIXWELL, my duly j authorized agent. AflWP.S'R PnT*T?T?TSnT\J Administratrix. I March 10,18S1, tf ; New iHiHMi mi : i UlJIIDilL U1 UillJJ II ? ~ { 'j Lawson & I Wardlawi c ! ABBEVILLE) S. C. I & v u II AVE opcneil a now stork of FURNITURE; V .1 II over the store of A. M. Hill & Son, aud j o it will be pleased t<? receive a call from tlielrin i- friends. Their slock consists of every variety! s ;e of FURNITURE usually kept in a llrst-class |. 1, store. All of wliicu is wScrcd at priced to suit; T ' i t'ffjr.r, i fJmm LL fcj jj .. I 1 nl C' i earner anop. :c rriIK undersigned respectfully Informs (he o i- I public that he has recently removed his S n Tonxorinl Emporium to tho hull above Nor- e ]> wood Brother's store, where he is prepared to c ie accommodate his customers, and the public * ;i* irenemiiy In lmlr euttlnjr, shampooing. shav- I] g lnf, dyeing, in the best style, and at reason- t aide prices. e Terms per month for hnir-cuttinz, sham pooiiig and shaving, only $1.01'. ? t- llcspectfully, ? " Richard Gantt. ? r 3 ! "HERBINE." ! d .. _ . : A New Tiii." "A Good TMBf." 1 ,e I it ?A CUItE FOR ALL- v M e 8 Malarial and BiliousDiseases, io AGUE AND FEVER, \ LIVES. COMPLAINTS,' 3 BILIOUSNESS AND DYSPEPSIA. ie I REMITTENT :o -AND18 s Bilious Fevers,! 5 n ' I COKSTIPT ION. g I B It plvos Rcnoial satisfaction and thoso who use It suy that _ ?"IT IS A GOOD TENS,"" ? IT IS A I Wjierfil Yeptal'-e MEDICINE. t 1! EDWIN PARSES, AGT. i I Nov. J". 1880. tf l_ s Marshall P. DeBruhl, ? Attorney at Law, i y. ABBEVILLE C. II. S. C. 1 ;!!State of South Carolina,?; II ! c! ? County of Abbeville. L J! I IN the probate court. i ' In the matter of ttie estate of Lewis Covin, t deceased. Ex Parte P. A. Covin and S. R. Morrab, E.tcoj _ utorsund Petltioncis. k retltlon for .Settlement and Discharge. u VTOTICE 1m hereby given that P. A. Covin ll and S. R Morrah. cxei-ulors, as aforesaid _ have this day Mod I heir p?.-ti lion In this Court, nmvlnir f?r il Ki?Lt.loini?nt of. nnil tlisi!harire from their trust. ' T j It Is ordered, That Tuesday the 21st day of J I June next, be fixed for settling the said e*.' ?. | t:i!e, and grant!tig ttic discharge as prayed for. j i Cil veil under my band and the seal of this i . | Court, this May 11th A. D 1S81; J. FULLER LYON, | i- Probate Judge A. C. i f r! May 17,1RS1, -it ; V ! RAILROAD NOTICE, j" ! OUBSCRIBERS to the eapital stock of the' _ O Atlantic ami French Broad Valley Rail- I 1 road are hereby noli tied thul the first lnstal- > ' nient Is now called lor. ', l'rompt pay men t Is required, as tlio work is to be begun at once and will be pushed vlgor' ously. _ > isy order of \V. K. Bradley, President A.and I F. 1$. V. 11; R. t J. W. PEIIRIN, Treasurer. ': Treasurer's Office, | Abbeville. May 10,1881. ^ ;!tooTaP BUGGY fOBK.:8' J. B.~BAKER, h HAS Just reeeivedan Improved Tire Bender j and Up-Set ter, which enables him to | I.shrink Wagon and Buggy Tires without cut- n 11iiiif; which strengthens the weaker places. (/ All work In this line will l-e dorio in a tlrst? i class manner at the chen'pest rates. Consult; ,'your Interest and take your vehicles for repairs to J. B. BAKER* |S( Washington Street. | rr Abbeville, May IS, UsSl.tf j 1 : SI T7" ALSOMIN F. J\. EDWIN PARKER. | . I May 18,1881,2t I n,J j wa OILS! OILS! K EROS INK OIL, Tanner's Oil, Machine! '] Oil, SewingMachine Oil, $> > EDWIN PARKER. | , | May IS, 1S81,2t j /, BOOKS if" ( Ol j A M. E. Hymn Books, Gospel Hymn's No. 1, Tannor's Catechism. EDWIN PARKER. I Ma | May 18,1881, it j V XL CLARK," ? 'for the good of the crafti" I RE I T HAVE CONCLUDED TO GIVE MYren I whole attention to my Shop. I shall give S the i it GOOD ATTENTION. II any person wish- j the e* to have his j ers, "WATCHES REPAIRED "p i 11 oi I'.ring Ihem In. I have all the tools and nm-itioi tennis to do it up in the best of style and at stil | tlio lowest rates possible. If you want youi N clock repaired bring It in aud it will be done On ! right. If you want your 'cur JEWELRY MENDED Uring Ron. If you want your O SEWING MACHINE MENDED I ? This Is the place to get It done in thehivl of; order. You can have any piece made new, orj . the old fine repaired, if you wantyourgun ort A pistol repaired this Is the plaee to have It done. Ali these articles will lie repaired in ! ttie best of order at the Lowest Prices. ; ? Give me a trial and satisfy yourselves? TERMS CASH. JOHNIL. CLARK, a A M. HILL o rrAtrn Dealers in groceries and Farmers' Supplies of every Description* Abbeville, S. C? Dcc. 15, 1880, tf. mwmwi COiSTOAREE lint liAIIL'D liiUli WUIUVJ, Co umbia. S. C. Agent for CHAPMAN'S 'ERPETUAL EVAPORATOR PIIESE WORKS WERE ESTABLISHEW I in 1847 by Messrs. Oeo, Hlriclulr and Jnmrs L.ntlcrson and purchased l>y me In the yenlr &j?, and from that tlmo till now carried on ucoessftillv by myself. My friends and ctit*iiniers will bear witness of the large and 8tu> tiiuwiii'j?ua < "J v>. i> wivy* ~n ...j ,-orks where llio largest and almost only Job f Its class ever executed In thSsoity w'asdone, i>;.: the making of the pipes Ior the Cliy Varer Works in the year MB". In the branch f BELL FOUNDING, I can say tlmt I haVfc naile the larce^t bells ever cast in the State, ucli as Hie boll Tor the City Hall In Columbia; My Block of patterrts for ARCHITECTU? tAL WORK. COLUMNS for Store rronU. fig ..r^nml various. ami in RAILINHH ~ onles. Gardens ivna^Cerheterfes 1 have the arxest variety and .most modern pntlern?j nany of these are patented .and I pave pur* based the right for thin State. , , . In the machine line I can furnish myijArons with STEAM ENGINE**and BOILERS >f any Mzeand description. My CIRtJULAR (AW MILLS have carried off the prijre at ovr ry State Fuir he!d In this city, and 111 tl.wlc onstruction I have taken palus W cotjjblno iKipltcity with tbv most useftil ittodern }n?irovements, and may flatter myself that niy IRCULAlt SAW MILLS fjnd favor with evry sawyer who understands his business. The many orders I am steadily receiving for il'GAR CANE MILLS provo that the publiis ppreclate the mills of my make, and so tt Is ritli my GEARING for HORSE POWERS; HN WHEELS, GRIST MILLS and other MACHINERY. I have the manufacturing right of many ATENTS, such as castings for ROCK COT-: 'ON AND HAY PRESS and three or four llfferent FEED CUTTERS and other imple-' iipnffl. 1 I will be pleased to send my circular* to any ? pplicant, together with price llf?t or estimate. * ly price* are moderate, and I assure tho pubic that tlioy are lower even tlinn those of foithern manufacturer*,i>nd thnt my work rill compare favorably wl th that of - any othr maker. Aadrexs John Alexander} Gosgarek Icon Works, Columbia, S. C: OrCAIH0UN7M7Si Surgeon and Physician, ABBEVILLE; S. O. Office?In rear of O. T. Calhoun's law office: March 13,1S81, 12m * A^KewLot ~~ 3r PRETTY PRTNTS, Crenm Broct.deti MukIIds, Dress <joodt*,nnd oilier denlrfti le goods, Ju.-t received, at Hie EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS. Mm V.I lliSI tf Two Gases -. JEAUTIFUL MILLINERY, Flowers, Bib5 lions, Lace Scarfs, Kuchlngs, Silk ran* jis, do. J wst received at iIh; EMPOUIUJi OF FASHIONS;' May 4, lS8i.tr Curtain Lace. I LL prices and cheaper tl?in ever, offered i ut tlih EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS; May 4,1SS1. U ~A7B. C. LINDSAY,"DENTIST, 'ractical and Operative, [TAVIXCt attended the Lectures of tb6 n Pennsylvania College of Dcnt?l Surgery tiers bis professional sorvices to the public s a Dentist and Oral surgeon. Calls through ia />Aiiit?t<?r <itlnn^n<T ?a All ivn?L J and charges reasonable. Rcsldmco ii miles east of Calhoun Mills; mith Carolina. June Iri, 1880. Rat Poison. JORSE. Cattle and Man's Liniment, Light 1 niug Liniment, Sewing Machine Oil, very ue, Nerve and Bone Liniment. EDWIN PARKER. April 13, ISS1, 2t _ POWELL'S JEF.F, Cod, Liver Oil and Pepsin?; a valua} bit? tonic, flesh generator and not nnpleasit to the taste. E. PARKER. April 13,1381,2t BARKER'S ~ lELEBRATED ilorse and Cattle Powders; j EDWIN PARKER. March 1?, 1881,2t > Lumber. JARTIKS having Hard Lumber, Ashe, Hickory, and White-oak, can |flud salt r the tame at SEAL & McILWAINE'S. . Carriage Shops, Abbeville, S. C: March 10,1881 If CIGARS. 'IIE foil-owing popular branch? of >CENI1 SEGA US, ? Jlon Shingle, Our Firm,* Live Oak, Eureka; AND THE CELEBRATED itlhonn Chewing Tobacco, and Little Jckcr Smoking Tobacco; -ATnnningliam & Templeton's* \ 20, ISsO, tf R, M. HADDON'S swing Machine Department 0 MEET THE WANTS of a rapidly increasing business, wc have opened a SWING MACHINE AND MACHINE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Ve bavcarrnngementKby which we can fur ill almost any machine that our friends may nt. We have now in slock and toarrlve: 'lie Genuine Stewart, price 320 to $30. 'lie New Victor, ?25 to 8W; 'he White?with drop i-raf and 4 drawers? and $10. 'he I niproved Wood, $25 to S30. he Liuht-Runnlug Domestic. $35 to&0. in short uotleo we will furnish for any mane: liters SI 00 Tucker? 75 els; dcrs .'ill to 75 els. llcmmcrs...25 to 50 cts; vine Machine Needles [lor any maehiucl, per dozen....: 30 cts.* clilnc O'l, per Ijotile 15 cts; l'e guarantee all the above goods to be tlrst ss. eb. 10. It. M. IIADDON <fc CO. ie Williaiston Female College spkctftj.i.y offers its services to those pails who desire to secure for their daughters. 1 thorough and symmetrical cultivation of ir physical, intellectual, and moral pow, It. Is conducted on what Is called the 'S-STUD7" PLAlf. with a Sk.hi-Annual ;h.sk. of Study ; and, by a sjsteni of Tutnal Premiums, its Low Rates are made I lower for ALL who average 85 per cent, o Public Exercises. No "Receptions.'' idiuiiloi), which i< always private, may ocelglit times a year. or lull information, write for an IIlustra-' Catalogue. Address, KEV. S. LANDEU, President, ft 27. SO.ly Wllllamston, S. C. Syrup of Tar ND WILD CHERRY HONEY OF TAILfor coughs, coldf, &c. E. PARKER, prll 13.1N81,21 Ayer's Hair Vigor. EDWIN PARKER; prll 27,1881,2t