Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Worries. ^HMEafSp^^essing what Paul's thorn ^^P^P^nnthc flesh was. Many of the the-: ological doctors have felt Paul's pulse to see what was the matter with him. We suppose the reason ' lie did not tell us what it was, may ' have, been, because he did not: want us to know. He knew that if he stated what it was, there i would have been a great many peo- j jde from Corinth boiheiing him 1 with prescriptions as to how he might cure it. Some say it was diseased eyes: j some that it was humped back, i It may have been neuralgia. Per- j haps it was gout, although his nc- j five habits and sparce diet throw doubt upon the supposition. Suf-! See it to say, it was a thorn?that is, it stuck him. It was sharp. It was probably of not much account to the eyes of the world. It j was not a trouble that could be j compared to a lion, or a Doisterous sea. It was like a thorn you have had in your hand or foot, and no one knew it Tims we see that it becomes a type of these little uettlesome worries of life that exasperate the spirit. Every one has a thorn sticking , him. The housekeeper finds it in unfaithful domestics; or an inmate who keeps things disordered; or a ! house too small for convenience,: or too large to be kept cleanly. \ The professional man finds it in! perpetual interruptions, or call for j "more copy." The Sabbath-school I teacher finds it in inattentive schol-: ars, or neighboring teachers that i talk loudly and make a great noise in eivinsr a little instruction. One ? ? V man has a rheumatic joint which, when the wind is north-east, lifts 1 the storm signal. Another, a business partner who takes full half the profits but does not help earn j them. These trials are the more nettlesome because, like Paul's, thorn, they are not to be mentioned. Men get sympathy f r broken bones and smashed feet, but none for the end of Sharp thorns that have been broken off iu the fingers. i Let us start out with the idea that we must jBave auuoyauces. It seems to take a certain number of them to keep us humble, wakeful and prayerful. To Paul, the thorn was as disciplinary as the shipwreck. If it is not one thing it is another. If the stove does mot smoke, the boiler must leak.; H the pen is good, the ink must be poor. If the thorn does not pierce the knee, it must stick you in the back. Life must have sharp things in it "We can not make up our robes of christian character without pins and needles. We want what Paul got?grace ^3 to. bear tjiese things. Without it we becomje cross, censorious auu " irrascible.; TYe get into the habit of sticking our thorns into other people's fingers. But, God helpdug ns, we place these annoyances in the category of the "all things which work together for good." TV e see how much shorter thorns are than the spikes that stuck through the palms of Christ's! . hands; and, remembering that He had on His head a whole crown of thorns, we take to ourselves the consolation that if we suffer with j Him on earth, we shall be glorified with Him in heaven. But how could Paul positively rejoice iu these infirmities ? The school (f Christ has three classes of scholars; in the first class we learn how to be stuck with thorn's without losing our patience; in the second class we learn how to make the sting positively advantageous; iu the third class of this school we learn how, even to rejoice iu being pierced and wounded; but that is the senior class, and when we get to that, we are near graduating iuto glory. The Value of a Newspaper.' A mechanic tells au interesting story of how he was induced to take a newspaper, and what came of it, as follows: Ten years ago I lived in a town in Indiana. On returning home one night?for I am a carpenter' bv trade?I saw a little girl leave ; my door, and I asked my wife who ; she was. She said Mrs. Harris had sent after their newspaper1 which my wife had borrowed. As we sat down to tea my wife said to I me: " I wish you would subscribe for the newspaper; it is so nrach comfort to me when you are away from home." " I would like to do so," said I; k-but you know I owe a payment on the house aud lot. It will be all I can do meet it." She replied: If you will take this paper I will sew for the tailor to pay for it." I subscribed for the paper; it came in due time to tho shop. "While reading one noon and looking over it I saw an advertisement of the county commissioners to let a bridge that was to be built. I put in a bid for the bridge, and the i'ob was awarded to me. on which ' cleared $3,000, which enabled me to pay for my house and lot easily and for the newspaper. If I Lad not subscribed for the newspaper I should not Lave known anything about the contract, and could not Lave met my payment on the Louse and lot. A mechanic never loses anything by taking a newspaper. When did Moses sleep five in a bed? When he slept with four pay-certificates in Lis pocket Busting Music. Oar neighbor Chubb has not much of uu ear for music, but he has spent a considerable sum in having hi:s daughter taught flow to hammer a piano, and he is proud of her accomplishments. He was talking with us over the fence the other day when a series of dreadful sounds came from his piano,j through the open parlor window. Presently Chubb remarked: ''Do you hear that Adeler? Just listen to that, will yon'? That's i what I call music." Then there was a few additional, bangs on the instrument, a flourish j or two, and then more cordantj thumping. "Splendish isu'tit?" said Chubb. ! Mary Jane's bustin' the music out | of that machine you observe.?;, Them's the Strauss waltzes, I be-; lieve she is raslin with now. Just j listen." 4-1-inf ^iv\m flio ??n- ' H C ICUiitlAOU lU'lt, At W AAA WWW w.. , ergy displayed, Mary Jane at least j seemed to be really in earnest.! But whether she was doing Mr. i Strauss exactly right is an open question. "I don't know nothing about I niusic, Adeler," observed#Chubb, "but I kin tell the real thing when ; I hear it, and I kin sit and hear Mary Jane play thein waltzes and the Maiden's Prayer until it makes me cry like a child." We asserted that if she played those compositions as she was do- i ing now, it would make anybody cry. A deaf mute shed tears. "Listen to that now, will you ? "! exclaimed Chubb, as a wild tumult' of sound came from the parlor, j "Isn't that splendid ? If you didn't know it was Mary Jane a-tearin j around among them waltzes, I'd think it was one of them fellows ! who play at the concerts. Let's go over and see her." We entered the house and sought, the parlor. Mary Jaue was nowhere to be seen, but to the infinite disgust of Chubb there was a I red haired man, with a list as big as a loaf of bread, tuning the piano. Chubb asked us not to tell anybody, and we won't. It is re- j latod here in confidence, and it! must go no further.?Mar Adeler. ' +*+ Tjie Patent Comuixatio: Lock.? j Mr. Rafferty, of Darby, has less faith in the " Patent Combinati< n Lock" than he formerly had. He bought one a few weeks ago, and j placed it upon the front door of his store. He chadded as he wentj to bed that night to think how he checkmated the fraternity of burglars. But in the morning he forgot the combination by which the ; j%ey was to be fixed, and when he tried to open the lock he couldn't. He worked at it all that day, and dating the entire week he bad the 1 locksmith down from the city en -! deavoring to pick the lock, and meanwhile his business was entirely suspended, aud his customers all went to the rival st >re over the : way. Finally lie got a fence rail, and, leveling it like a battering ram, he broke the door to splinters. When he got in he found that I' burglars had had one of the back windows opeu for four nights, and had nearly cleaned the' place out while he was agonizing over that lock. There have been madder men in Darby than Rafiferty, but. very few who have felt so mad all over, from toe-nails to hair, as Rafferty does now.?Max Adeler. Spoiled Bacon.?A colored man from the count 17 happened into 1 Vicksburg, and was looking round to buy some b:tcou. #ie at last purchased some of a rascally dealer at a very low figure, but soon ' discovered that it was spoiled. The dealer refused to take it back, auu :, the colored man brought the of- j fender before a Trial Justice. The | meat was produced and shown to i be bad, and the Justice proceeded to pronounce judgment, which he ; did in the following words: "You ' are guilty of offering spoiled meat, j and the evider ce shows that you' have actually sold some of the meat j to the plaiutiQ Here. iNow, incto-j ing this you have violated the law. You have been guilty of a crime 1 which endangers the lives of your; fellow-beiDgs. That meat, sir, you ; know would kill any man, and I know it, and the plaintiff knows it. Now, sir, it is ordered by the court that all this meat before lis, and similar meat in your possession, be : forfeited by you, and that it be sent to the county poor house." ? ? William M. Evarts tells this good story: A few summers since, at; the urgent request of one of his; younger daughters, he sent up to j his country place in Vermont Ur\ donkey for her use. She had read | about donkeys, but was not familiar j with their peculiar vocalism. The { animal's strange noises inspired I her with the profoundest pity fori his evident distress. So she wrote j to her father: "Dear papa: I do ! wish you would come up here soon I my donkey is so lonesome." Young ladies are never behind ! the fashions now-a-days, but the i fashions are now very much behind j i the young ladies. Some malicious person says that i cotton sheets and newspaper sheets are alike in one respect?a great many people lie in them. . An editor who speaks with the air of a man, who has discovered a , ; new fact by experience, says that I a sure way to prevent bleeding at the nose, is to keep your uosa out' I of other people's business. A Word to Husbands.?It is not, sufficient to give your wife money: enough, to furnish her house lux- { uriously, and all that sort of thing, j That is only being a good provider j not entirely a good husband.' What a wife needs more than this; is love, and that, or rather the de-. monstration of its existence, is what she.oftenest misses. Weary is her woman's heart many a time, j and oftcu, when you know not of j it, weary unto death. Yet she j could give 110 reason for it that; you could understand. Life's possibilities weigh always j on a woman's soul. What may be i is an awful anguish to her; what is j almost impossible, may be to her i au everlasting dread. Her whole i being is rather ideal than real, and ! ? . } just as children see more in their: toys than we can, so she sees more in what you deem life's playthings j than you could imagine. The forgotten kiss, the neglected ; birthday, the careless look, the touch unanswered by any respon-: sive touch?to the wife whom you j once courted so anxiously, these j are agonies intolerable. It is not; euonglr that you love her; she can ' never take this for granted; let her j see it, and let other women see it,! and so you will bind her heart to | yours as you could not by the gift i of all the diamonds in Golconda. j A word of praise find appreciation ; is easy to give, and }*ou don't' know how it will help her. "Pay As You Go."?The farmer j cannot succeed until ho learns to ; live on' what he makes after it isj made, and not on what he expects j to make before it is made. Many! years ago, an- economical, thrifty ! farmer, was asked by a large cotton : planter, why it was that, though! he was called a poor farmer and I made much less to the hand than many of his neighbors, he was prospering, while they, with all their broad acres and heavy crops, were con - an tly fallflig into debt and 1 ecoming embarrassed. He j replied: " Y'ou begin at the wrong | end, you buy your supplies at the beginning i f t'ie year on credit; I buy mine at the end for cash." j This was the true secret of the ; difference. Mi*. McDuffic, in an agricultural address, delivered thirty years ago, in the hall of the General Assembly at Columbia, introduced, in connection with this subject, the language of that remarkable statesmen, John Randolph, who in the midst of one of I.T.. , in tlir, TT11 i_ Hi* I'l illJUill 1 11.1 |/i?WIJi.n ill UJV V" ted States Senate suddenly p:kust-<l and exclaimed with the titan s! tcation of his squeaking voice. Mr. President ! I have discovered the philosopher's stone! It. consists iir these four plain english mouosylablesr " pay frs you go I?jfnfrti Carolinian. , i Cottox Shed and Cotton Plant-j ino.?Iu cotton culture it is the worst of b id management to plant inferior seed, because it would cost something to buv the best: but, as we have repeatedly urged ev< y planter should, by continue seh tion and high cuhivation, niake his own seed, and take price in having the best. Begin with 1 lie Dick son seed, or any better sort, if there be any better; and improve upon that till you have something as mr.ch better than the Dickson as the Dickson is better than the common. Weave accustomed to boast of the perfection to which cotton culture has been brought in this country, and with some reason, but there is still room for improvement?something to learn by those not too wise in their own conceit to accept new truths. Only general rules for the culture of any crop can be given, when they are to be applied to various conditions of soi], climate and season. Experience must, determine the exceptions and good judgment guide the planter at every step.?Rural Carol in inn. i A Bio Raxciik.?"The Greatest Herdsman in the World," is thej title claimed for Samuel W. Allen, j of Texas, who owns 225,000 cattle, jtte has one ranche, 80 miles long1 hnd 40 wide, between the Nevada and Colorado rivers, the largest on the continent, which pastures 120, 000. Two others accommodate j respectively 70,000 and 35,000. These cattle all subsist on the native grasses tsf a part of Texas. His herds require the attention of at least 400 herders and branders the use of 3,000 horses. He brands 00,000 calves every year to j keep up the supply. The value of i bis stock, exclusive of the land, exceeds live millions and" a half. He j is the chief meat purveyor for New ; Orleans and tnc ueignooring counties of the gulf coast W j Killing Grass and Buying Hay.? It is a little singular that a people engaged actively for half the year in killing grass cannot grow grass i cannot grow grass enough to feed fheir stock. The mistake has been | in trying experiments, in fertile efforts to make foreign grasses whip out natives. If a httlg^of the J pains taken to grow cotton used to make crab grass meadows er secure swamp grass, we could have an abundance of forage. Any piece of upland that will grow i twelve or fifteen bushels of corn per acre ploughed up and harrowed in April, will yield more money value for the labor bestowed than in any other crop.?Rural Carolinian. * t PETERSON'S MAGAZINE, CHEAPEST AsD BEST OF ALL. f NEW AND Sl'LSXDID PREMIUMS. | PETERSON'S H A G A ZI N E gives more for the money, than any other. It contains, every veir. l!)UO pages, 14 steel plates, 12 mammoth colored steel fashion plates. 12 Colored Rc-rlin Patterns, and 100<> wood cuts?and all this for onlv TWO DOLLARS* year, or a dollal: i.i.ss than othees ! Each number has a superb colored Fashion Plate. Eaelx plate contains from four to six figures. In addition, wood cuts of the newest bonnets, hats, caps, lie.ud-dres.scs, cloaks, jackets, ball dresses, walking dresses, etc., etc., will appear in each numboj. Also the greatest variety of. children's dresses. Also, Patterns for ever day drosses, in'Calico, Delaine, Arc.. Ac. This i.-; a feature peculiar to Petebson, and makes it invaluable in the family. Also diagrams, by aid of which a cloak, drdis, or child's costume can be cut out without the aid of a mantua-makcr, so thateaeh diagram, in this way alone, will save a year's subscription. The Paris, London, Philadelphia and New York fashions described in full, each month. CO LOR ED EA TTEU S'S IX EM B110 IDERY, CROCHET,. Ed., Ed. The "Work Tabl^ Department of the Magazine is who unrivalled. Every number contains a dozen or more patterns in every variety of Fancy-work, Crochet, Einbroh^fcrv, Knitting, Beadwork, Shell-work,*Sair-work, etc., etc.* Snperb Colored Patterns for Slippers. Chair-seats, &c. ^Peterson " is the only Magazine that gives these Patterna. TERMS?Always in Advance: 1 Copy, for one year S 2 00 2 Copies " " A' 4 00 3 ' " " " ... 5 00 4 " " " ...T G 00 5 " " " I" and one to getter iip of clnt> 8 CO PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS. Address, CHARLES J. PETERSON 300 Chestnut Street. Phila.. Pa. THE GREA1^ REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION which can J>e cured by a 'timely resort to this stand- 1 ard preparation, as has been j proved by tie hundreds of! testimonials received by the j proprietors. * It is acknowledged by nimy prominent physicidfis k> be the most Teisabk ^ jj tfi ation ever in- i troduced for the relief and j cure of all Ijpg complaints, j and is offeree to the public, sanctioned b7 the experience ! of over fort$vears. When ! resorted to fa season it scl- ! dom fails tojfiect a speedy j cure in thMmost severe i cases of Coums, Bronchitis, Croup, "WhXiing Cough, Influenza, .ifihma, Colds, Sore Throatjtains or Soreness in the Aest and Side, Liver Complpnt. Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's Balsam does not dry up a Cough, and^save the cause bcliii!tt,-ft?_i^tiK? case with j most jjrepadmrons, but it loosens and cleanses, the lungs, and allays irritation, thus removing-the cause of the complaint PREPARED BY SETH W. FOWLE^ 80NS, Boston, Mass., And sold by Druggisti and Dealers generally. Oct 1? 1 v w 134S. Twenty-ninth Year. 157-1. :v*r, THE HOME JOURNAL, ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. -T) " The Best Literary and Society Paper is^ATiCrica." Its leading denar^nents comprise Editorials on toptCsWrfresh interest: JJrilliaat Romances HSd Portraitures of American Life; Editorial Reviews of new events in the vvojgjfoof Belles-Lettres. Painting, Scxtlptar^viviice, Music, and the Drama; Original Essays: Ample Excerpts from the nest European Writers: Spicy Letters from Correspondents in all the great Capitals of the World: Copious Extracts from Xc"w"Books, and racy accounts of sayings, Happenings and doings in the Bean Monde: embracing the very freshest nmttcrs of interest in this country and ia Eusope? the whole completely mirroring "J5e wit and wisdom, the humor and^Khus. the news and sparkling goSsin of the times. TEB3TS FOi: CLUBS: For the oonvTm*^- of persons making up their list of papers and magazines for the coming year t^ic publishers of The Home Journal have clubbed with some of the best periodicals and offer them to subscribers * Lotif new and old) with the benefit of a large discount in prices. The Jl >me .Jortra?i :n;<l any S 1 periodical,'will be sent* lor $ ">, the fall price be'Ihe Jhme JovrA't! and St. Xicliol.es for $4 25; full rates %> DU. The Ihnne Jwrand Littell'sTiviug Ays for $8 00: full price. $11. * r?' .Snl)scril'>-rsilx>th nowfrfid old) forming clubs ior 7<>,,ewtl alone, will receive it ii-tli* rate of three copies, one year, or out copy, three years, for $C <Mj; six copij'M, one year. $0. Single subscriptions, Jfi Jtar. Subscriptions will take date frewieSiatcIy, or at any tune the subscribers preibr. Address : the proprietors/ . I ^Oiny^j^tLLIPS A CO.. :J Park l'iaec. X V f i zIJOOK OUT S For: t:te Singer Sowing Machine IS Lexington County. i ^ S TT7"E take this method of announcing, VV to the citizens of Lexingtoi "MV <1 "\r TT,>f.n..r> been appointed canvassing Agent, l'oi the SINGER SEWING MACHINE, foi Lexington County, au>l will exhibit al the door of each hoQsc-Iiohl these Ma chines, malting wain the advantage claimed over all other Sewing Machines. Those who desire to purchase a No. 1 Sewing Machine?one that cannot be surpassed, will do well to wait the arrival of the SINGER at their door. Xo Household complete without the SIX G EIl M A CIHXE. What is claimed for the Singer is That it combines simplicity with durability in a greater degree than any machine in the market. It will do a greater variety of worli running from light to heavy fabrics with the greatest ease, doing PERFECT WORK ON ANY KIND OF GOODS. IT IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. . The attachments furnished with till machine cannot be surpassed and will execute durable and beautiful work. In addition to the IIE MM Eli and 15 It A I D E It, which accompany each Family Machine, without extra charge, we would ask attention to the following attachments: THE COItDEli is adapted to all kinds of Goriling, such as is usually done on Collars, Cull's. Ladies' and Children'* Clothing, and so forth. T11E i'CCKER will make any width of Tuck, and is one of the most valuable o! the attachments. THE QCILTER acts as a guide in Quilting, and. without marking the ar? - ! .-ii r ..tvi'ilnc flu. on.-v . In! ... .V "?..n .J - .... to since the rows of stitching perfectiv. THE ADJUSTABLE HINDER is V.u folding on and stitching unv kind or wid.lh of Dimling on the edge ol stiiy garment It is wry useful to Dressmilkers, StavmuKers. Ac. THE TRIMMER is used for grilling and stitching on Flat lirnid. Velvet, oi Ribbon, without basting. It is very useful <or trimming Dresses. Cloaks. Ac. THE EM RR01DERKR, which docs pile a variety of real and beautiful embroidery, instead of a chain stileh operation, sometimes facetiously called embroidery, can ou'y be fully understood and appreciated when seen in use. THE EVFFLJJIt obviates the tedious ; roccss of pin scratching, and gathers the Ruffle or Puff with unerring accuracy while it is b ang sewn 0:1 the baud, ec.' h gather being held by a linn stitch, and the whole Raffle, at the rate of ordinary sewing, being turned from the machine, finely form d rthd lnautifudy tinislied. The favor which the ?>hi-ror h^, won ear. only be substantiated by the fact that the Singer Company sold last year * -,('>70 more machines than any other company, and over one-quarter ol all machines sold during that yen\\ Singer's Sewing Machine stands first in the held. The Singer is sold for Cadi, and by monthly installments, which cannot fail to enable the poor as well as the rich to become the possessor of this iudispensible family machine. Remember that all Singer's ruachiius are guaranteed, and that the pnichasers, are learned to operate and sew at once. We are also prepared to sell any and every artidio connect::.!, and-used by our machines such as. Needles. Spool cotton, <?c., m inulactured for their special use. Don't buy a Sowing Machine until you h ive examined the SINGER, which will be at your door in a short time, or it can be seen at ali tim; s at the I'i.sjialch Uffic-e, Lexington. C. IT.. S. (', t tj t T a ft ?7 o . a. ju ^ u v .1 , ^ v m v j S!NQ?R SfiAtiUFAC'G COMPANY. COLUMBIA, s. C. G. M. HAEMAX, Canvassing Agent for Lexington County. The Orphans' Friend, a papeb fob the family ciiu-le, ' PCULISIIED EVERY SAT EE I) AY 11y the CAROLINA ORPHAN HOME. One year, in advance $2 Of Six months, in advance 1 (?( To all Miui.-t.rs, one dollar per annum. BATES OS" ADVMKTISIXO BEASONAELE. { LL the promts of this paper are usee j\_ in supporting destitute orphans, AVe want every one tfko leads this t< subscribe. Address j 11. C.miVEE, Sup't. Carolina (>rpl:an Home, Spartunbmg, 8. C. iuouodicld illa.qadnc DEVOTED TO Knoirledf/e, 1'li tuc, and Temperance, Is acknowledged to be the largest and oes !><>[J.Alt MONTHLY in the world. and lias the largest circula tion. Ii is received at over twenty-t\v< thousand post offices. Terms?Single copies lOcts: Yearly $1 Address Wood's Household Maga zixk, Xexvbursh, X. Y. B3AR3 REDUCED T3 S3 PER BAY COLUMBIA HOTEL, Colunil>i:i, S. C. rnHE proprietor of this well-knowi X lirst class Ilot.-l would respectful! inform his n>*.nv friends and the travel i*ig public generally, that he has tlxi day reduced his rates of Hoard from ? per day to ? "> p? r day. and at the sam time pledges himself to spare no pain in the management of the house to sus tain its reputation as a first class Hott iu every respect. WM. GORMAN, Aug C 2\v 10 11 1'roprietor. M /O ! TRAVELLERS' GUIDE. i msmmsmrn :Z' ~. z 2 - -- - - L-?iLi. j CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AMD AUGUSTA RAILIIOAD. j Going Xorlh. Arrive. Leave. Augusta Ga. at f?.5<> a. in. |: Granitcvillc at 7.33 a. m. j Pine House at 8.25 a. in. ' Batesvili.e at 9.4!) .a. in. j Loesville at 9.49 a. id. ! Summit 1 oiut 10.09 a. m. i Lexington c. h. at 10.50 a. in. j Arthur's at 11.10 a. in. j W. 0. & A. Junction 11.38 a. ni. ! Columbia at..'.. . .11.48 11.58 a. m. j I Charlotte n. c.. .7.08 p. m. | . Night Passenger Train. . Arrive. Leave. ] i Augusta Ga. at 4.15 p. in. j i Lexington C. H 8.13 p. m. j . I Columbia S. C. ..9.17 9.37p. m. j . j Charlotte N. C.. 5.15 a. n\ I : Going South. Arrive. Leave. 11 Charlotte n. c. at 7.00 a. in* ] Columbia at 2. IS a, m. .2.48 p.m. [ j W. C. & A. June 2.20 p. in. i ;: Arthur's at 2.33 p.m. 1 Lexington at 3.57 p. m. Summit Point 4.33 p. in. 1 Leesville at 4.48 p. m. BATESViLLEat 4.57 p.m. | PineHonseat 6.17 p.m. ' [ Granitevilleat 7.15 p. m( > Augusta Ga at.. .8.05 p. m. ; Nigkt Passengee Train. Arrive. Leave. ! Charlotte N. C *...8.30 p. m. j i Columbia S. C 3.40 a. m. J ] Lexington C. II 4.48 a. m. ' ! Augusta Ga 8.45 n. m. ! ' j Through tickets sold and Vaggage ] i cheeked to all principal points. 1 JAMES ANDERSON, Supt. 1 . I E. It. Dorsey, Gen. Freight and Ticket ] [ Agent. i I _ _ ' J gOUTII CAROLINA RAILROAD J ( FOR AUGUSTA. 1 Leave Charleston 9.r0 a. in, j ' Arrive at Augusta 5.00 p. m^ j ! ' , FOR COLUMBIA. I ! | ! | Leave Charleston 9.00 a. ui^ j Arrive at Columbia 5.00 p. ni, ! FOR CHARLESTON. ! Leave Augusta 8.50 a. ni- t j Arrive at Charleston 4.20 p. m. Leave Columbia 8.40 a. in. . Arrive at Charleston 4.20 p. in. > AUGUSTA N1GKT EXPRESS. ] (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston 8.30 p. in. ! Arrive at Augusta 7.50 a. m. . i Leave Augusta fi.00 p. in. ! : Arrive at Charleston 5.40 a. in, ; J COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. j ] (Suudays excepted.) Leave Charleston 7.10 p. in. i Arrive at Columbia 0.30 a. in. j Leave Columbia 7.15 p. in. j J Arrive at Charleston 0.45 a. in. ! j CAMDEN BRANCH. [ J If.nving C radon (1.50 o'clock a. ni |j Arriving a Columbia 11.50 o'clock a. in. I ; Leaving C limibLi 1.50 o'clock p. m. ! i Arriving a Camden.. .3.35 o'clock p. m. Day and Night Trains make close con: ue tious a. Augusta with Georgia Kail- ' ro id. Day trins only, niakedo.se connection . with .Maco; and Augusta Railroad, t Columbi Night Train connects with -envill and Columbia Railrortrt, and { w.ni Cini otte Road to points No#h. 1 ( C.un l Train connects at Kirasvilic J duly (ex opt Sundays) with Dajpv.ssrn. : ger Trai . and runs through tofColniu ' bia. A. L. TYLER, Vice-President __L_ ! , |~< RE2NVILLE & COLUMBIA P.A" ' . i IT ROAD. t " OoU'MKIA, S. C., Sept. 5, 1872. j On fiiit? fter Wednesday, Sept. 4. the 1 following Schedule v.ill be l.n daily,! Sundays excepted, connecting with Night' Trains on South Carolina Road, up and j down, also with Trains going South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rr.ilroad: UP. Leave Columbia 7.15 am " Alston 9.05 n m j 44 Newberry..,. 10.40 a m " Cobesbury 2.00 p n. ! 44 Helton 3.50 pm Arrive Greenville* 5.30 pm DOWN. Leave Greenville 7.30 a m j 44 Bolton 0.30 a in | 44 Cobesbury 11.15am 44 Abbeville S. 15 a m I 44 Newberry 1.50 p m 44 Alston, 4.20 pm! Arrive Columbia 0.00 p m J t THOS. DORAMF.AD, Gen l Sr.pt. j M. T. Bartlett, Geu'l Ticket Agent. | THE : RURAL CAROLINIAN, THE GREAT SOUTHERN ! AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINE. j Handsomely Printed and Splendidly Illustrated. a.'ti-tv rnrr> I ^ J. A J. 1-f uuiv pages ui icuuiu^ uiuwi, - 0 embracing contributions from the | best agricultural 'w riters of the South, and correspondence on agricultural sub; jects, from all parts of the world. ' J! D. H. JACQUES, Editor. , ! No agricultural paper or magazine t : in the country, North or South, we ven-! ^ 1 tare to say, can boast a more mighty 11; li?t of contributors than the li u r. a l j f: Carolinian. Other publications might, < perhaps, display a larger array of names, ? but in practical experience, learning, j talent, influence and special position. a ; the Rural Carolinian is not easily r | matched. . s Subscription. _ a ! Single copies 25 v | One Copy, one year $ 2 00 {j ' Six Copies, 44 44 10 00 p ; Ten 44 " 44 16 00 t | Twenty 44 44 44 30 00 f, PUBLISHED EY 1 | Walker. Evans !c Cogswell and W. L. :l ' j Daggett. Charleston, S. C. j A. D. IIaltiwangek, Agent for Lox*' ingfon County. t THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,; DAILY AND WEEKLY. . With 8-l*(i<fc Sun day Edition. TERMS:?Daily, $10.00 per annum: j $5.00 for six months; $2.50 for three; * months; $1.00 for one mouth. Weekly, | 5* ' $2.00 per annum; $1.00 for six months, j H ciui**: ciui?*! J | For the MAMIIOTII WEEKLY- con- j e I tabling the cream ol' the Daily? $15.00 j | s j for ten annual subscribers, and a paper ( j to the getter-up ol' the club. I J On editorial matters, address "Edi-j ! tors Constitution:" on business matters, 1 j address W. A. HEMPHILL & Co.. j Atlanta, Oa. & vvoXc$L ipfy Grateful Thousands proclaim Vixeoaii Hitters the most wonderful Invigorant t'uat ever sustained the sinking s~stcin. No Persv.i raw ta':o those llitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, ]>rovided their bones arc not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. ooin.-o n.imaoi'.f n?i'i Ti?_ jiviuiiu iti^ ?4ii\4 ahtcrmitteut Fevers, which are so prevalent i:i the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Teimessce, Cumberlajid, Arkansas, lied, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, I'earl, ? Alabama, Mobi!<\ Savannah, Kjanoke, Jatnes, and many others, with their vast tributaries, thron^mit our entire country during to Summer am! Autumn, ::::d remark.ibly so during season.; of unusual lieat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive dontngetnents^f the stomach and liver, and other a'?d miinal viscera. In their" treatment, a purgative, exerting :t powerful in.'Iaeneo upon these varies organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to L>::. J. Wai.kiuAs Vinkc.aj: Bstters, as they will speedily remove [lie dark-colored v: ch! matter with which :hc bowels are loaded. at tlic same time itfinaiating the secretion; of the liver, nul generally restoring the healthy fiuo:.ious of the digestive organs Fortify flip body against'disease by purifying ail its fluids with fixEOAjc IBttkus. X<? epidemic can akc hold of a system tin.; fore-armed. i)yspopsi:i or Ijidigostion, ir?idtclie, ram iu the Shoulders* Cough*, fightiiP-s < f tlii' Chest. Dizziness, Sour ISnictation.s of the Stomach, 15;ul Tastu n the ilof.th. Bilious Attack*, Palpitation of the Heart, IniWmimatson of tlus Langs, Bain ia tlm'regioMof tl.e Kidneys, mil a hundred other painful symptoms, ire the offsprings??f Dy-pep^ia. One hot,le will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. ScroiV.ia, or Ming's Evil, White swellings, Ulcers, Kry.-ipehis, Swelled S'eek, Goitre. Scrofulous Inflammation*, Indolent Inflammations. Mercurial ufl'eeLions, Old Sores. Krtiptions of tin* Skin. Byes. etc. Iu these, as in all other i-atstitutioiial Diseases, \V.\lKKk's Vis:; c: BiTi Kifs have shown their great cur Hive powers i:i tin; most obstinate and intractable case.-. For JiriiaiKiiiator.T aim Chronic flheni:n;tis:g. ('. out! ]>ilir.!.< t and Intermittent Fevers,'Mi sea IVi :fi!iO r>itx).l. Live:'. Kidneysaii'LUla^iJer. .here Hitters have no Sux-b'pi :a nrj caused by \ hisite.i JlTooiJ Moell.inic.l I D'tS&l.*> .?j V:v.;d* *ng.igt% hi'Paints :uid Af mentis, kjHi ;U 1'I timber*. Type-rettor*. heaters Slitters. u< they advance j": IT*. are sub ect parnly.-is of I !.? Howe? '. yuar-.f tg.tiusC thin take a (' vc if f JXhUA:: lltTTitss ect a d ". _ F:r ?' ?: r i: L >li i.- .r'.m.s, inn;>!cs, l a. '.c.lc . It:,;: . v. ,7Vr".:'. 5'v.dd !. a.'. S.:r:* Lyes. Kn -ij?? a\ I ?? !:. Fcv..I\ i'tan-lura iocs of lit* >;.in. 1;and 1 l:u> Skin of vl'.r.levcr uu::Tu r.r :.a: ./ . : :s literal!.lug up and carried out f tin system u. a Iiort time by the use of Law Litters. Pin, Tttpo, : ;:?] othev Worms, urhing in the system of so many thouauds, are cllectunlly destroyed ami reuovod. No system of medicine, 110 rer lifuges, no a'atliolniinities will lVcc Ilia ystem from worms like these Hitters. For Female Complaints, in yeansir old. married or single, at the dawn of vomaubood. or the turn of life. these Tone Hitters display so decided an influence hat improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse lite Vitiated Iilood vhenever you tind its impurities bursting .hrough the skin in i'imples, Eruptions, ir Sores; cleanse it when you tind it obstructed and sluggish in the veins: cleanse t when it is foul; your feelings will tell rou when. Keep the blood pure, and the nealth of the svstem will follow. R. H. .MeDOX \ I/O CO.. Druggists <v Gen. Agts., San Francisco. Cnlitor- ' -.ia. i. cor. of Washington ami Charlton Sts..X.r. told by all Druggists und Dealers. Nov ij -ly chge mtlily 20?24 A LECTURE TO YO UNO 31 EX. Just Published, iii a Sealed Envelope. Price Six Cents. /^fgfc/ys a Lectcee ox the Natcee, Tceatmext and Radical vk &'T'Jr cure ol' Spermatorrhoea or leiuiual Weakness, Involuntary Emisions. Sexual Debility, ami Impediments o Harriage generally: Nervousness, 'ousuniption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Monti and Physical Incapacity, resulting mm Self-Abuse, Ac.?By Robebt J. 'cr.vnr.wnLi., M. D., Author of the Green Book," Ac. The vorlu-renowned author, in this dwirable Lecture, clearly proves from is own experience that the awful conequeuecs of Self-Abuse may be effeclu llv removed without medicines, and .'it liout dangerous surgical operations, lougies, instruments, rings or cordials, lointing out a mode of cure at once eerniu and effectual by which every suffer, no matter what hLs condition may >e, may cure himself cheaply, privately ud radically. Thls Lectube will t.ove a boon *0 thousands and thou8,NJ)S. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope o any address, past-paid, on receipt of ix cents, or two post stamps. Address the Publishers, CI IAS. J. C. KLINE A CO.. 127 Bowery, New York. P. 0. Box. 458?J. Oct. 22?lv ^ ? Ha T n W AIIA 11U\ III? U%5 JUiI iJXVUC/j The Cheapest and Best Fasliion Journal. r \ IVES over 1.G90 useful illustrations, ij[ 2<>0 Patterns, and 12 large highly ,'olored Steel ENGRAVINGS yearly. Published Monthly at $3.50 a year. Address, S. 7. TAYLOR MO L'roadway, New York.