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J RN UARY. I. 13 14 4 IITe 0 N kRN i EEPIN G. T he wide stllI is aluryan ought to be six or even ten feet wide, if room can be spared. Loose boxes are important for horses Of reat va.ue in such stal's they can get perfect. repose by changirg tI Ieir position. recover from the fatigue of a bard day's drive. and be readY for their task tlt -"xt day. The food best Odapted to the horse is oats and ay of the best quality. Oc casionayiv varied with a Uan mash, with turips or cartOs s an altr native. '-he grow%th and ment of bone and Iuscle dcpena o-reatly on the fee th cat. I.t i imp~ortant to select such as con form the boneo and muscle of the ose. It is sel.vi1ut that th nutritive Aatter supplied by the food must be qual to the ex.haus t:on, or rua w:e vf K C to kep up cotO The horse that is about to be The 1 . UL 1 , 1,0 driven on a omU i y nv l': (n ing by e:cx-ise-prepari g by swenang ot thec bod'y to Prf and increase the circaUin f blood. and also by hand-rubb'ng elastic--a prepalation in some t gree corresponding with that at tained by a horse that is daily driven on the road for ordinary work. For one weeik prev: ous to the start they neea daily exercise,. commeneing with eight or ten miles, and gradually increasing to twenty p h exercis, wih ap propriate food,. will harden their muscles. strengthen their limbs and prepare them to perform their tasks without giving out on the road, materially declining in flesh, or seriously exhausting their physi cal powers. If we perform long drives with horses accustomed to short work~ only, the sudden transition from indolence to great exertion will re lax their muscles, weaken their joints, depress their spirits and break down their constitution. The leading cause of so many valuable1 horses be2ing spoiled by long drivesI is from being short of work. They are not prepared for such severe exertions. Condition will prepare them to perform their work cheer fully,. last out with sound limbs. and preserve their constitutional vigor for future usefu-iless. (Ytinal! Lice ,StoJc ounald. A UsEEI PASTE.-A correspo-n dont of the Eming Pose gives the~ following recipe for a paste for use in making scrap books: "I dissolve a piece of alum the size of a waluut in a pint of boiling water ;to thisI add a couple of tablesnoonfalis of flour. made smLooth in a little cold water, and a few drops of oil or cloves, letting the whole come to a boil. This paste will keep months. I put it in glass jars used for can ning, or well cleaned black:ir.g bot tles. I use a half inch bristle brush. which costs but a few pen nics. This paste is han~dy. too. for domnesti purp~o5ss. MyJ cldo n have many toys tha.t Umel in wood enF boxQ's, out inese wm II reai( .a theC corner&s. arTe- soon come to pics ?hen a lKox binUs to i cano. an .. *:e QiiusL Vn when .wmsclan puti. in lea scoliops an ee with finger. cover with stiff im.. an ahev eov~*r w;th stilt papc r an~ a heavy - 1j - ''O wads Rflong Te rOacs m 10 connu v, if 'v is an observant mean, ce malLny learn many lessons )f a'e The dwellers along th asds may not suspect that eir characters may be read ery painly by the conditflon of the road in front of their homes, Znd The appearance of their surround ings. But it is so. and every man has a certificate of character. ex ibited at his door, or upon his fnce, for thAe passersby to read. For instance, just now we may see roadsides white with the wild carroi or other pestiferous weeds. This shows that the owner is careies" and thriftless, beeaase he is siffering njurious weeds to multiply, and by up future trouble for him: that he is selish and regardless of what is due to his neighbor, be cause lie is actually injring Ohe l7,tter's property by stockinig it with weeds. ..nd laying up trouble for him as well as for himself: also that he is not a law-abiding. or at feasl. that he is a thought- i less citZien auIse he o'bserves neither the written law wehib. ia ncarly' every state, oblig s' evry own-er or occnpi:r of propcrty to destroy iniarious wee's uipon-j his pnmis(s nor th unritten hw of jinstice and kindnus L Is neighbor, which woul impel hi;m to ""o Cs he Would be done by. SO Ns wi evrTlrg ab ut th hose, the gardens. the yards. type ar. S:n e or puadCD 'L' inpcto aUpt an hics. fron fence.2 tio is st lort thainv w s V a n i 1 10* U1 and by In w S V*e dl T. !e mor-u or~ I :s atul e :comLy s1' so plain that not irg flther ned be. -.ad a's to its apneatimn.T .st e.m man~ jnge~ h imself by it,ho ever and not . 1e1go . e the erytime when action in :his rear wmvil be mos:.eficcaive. ~P:. m HUo.uS.-The 1 omel$s of Amelrie-t will not become wI uL they should be, until a true idea. of life shall btcome more wid el,- im hnned. The chief end of life 's to gather gold, and that g0od is counted lost which hangs a pictu -e on the wail, which purchases flo". es for the yard, which buys a toy or a book for the eager hand of: child. Is this the whole of huma.i life ? A child will go forth frofr. a stall, glad to find free air and wides1 pasture. The influence of such a~ home on him in after life will be just none at all, or nothing good. Thousands are rushing from homes like these every year. They crowd into cities ;into villages ; they swarm into all places where life is clothed with a higher significance; and the old shell of home is deserted by every bird as soon as it can fly. Ancestral homesteads and patri monial acres have no sacredness ; and when the father and mother die, the stranger's presence oblite rae associtions that should be among the most sacred of all thng3. We would have you build up for yourselves and your chil dren a home that will never be lightly parted with--a "ome which will be to all whose lives have been asociated with it, the most in teresting and precious spot on earth. We would have that home the abode of dlignity. beauty, grace. loe. genial fellowship and happy assoiations. Out from such a home we would see ambition taking root, and receiving all generous eitre. And then we would see ou and your wife happy. Do not (:enDive vourreii of such influences as will come through an institution ik this. No money can pay you fr sau a d;eprivation1. Nocr curstanc's but those of utter pov erty can 1ustnyv you mi acuymg fl *! ' - . . m thods are~ sat o bej)infaib *:I -. I'o n::rc "n f ran hotten. a:l -1 -g 1 pol. wath sptea galnrpenti, anu1 eoRubOlE a wOIonS. aTxy .o te orw rest the colorr of ooatile. col gas thouart iny Toap sud:. :um ine ok wm msapuear. o RESToRE toLORs, KTe.--.riartS horn will restore the color of wool THE GENUINE DR. Co3fcLANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECFIC OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. T HE countenance is pale and lead en-colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; thc eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid ; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with huimning or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable. sometimes voracicus, with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone: e-ting pains in the stomach; occaj.onal nausea and vom iting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels irregular, at times costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent ly tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard ; urine turbid ; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompa nied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis turbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN -MERCURY in any form ; it is an innocent prepa ration, not capa b of doingy the slightest injuryto / mI-s- teindos r infait. The genuine Dz. McLAN.'s VER M1FUGE bears the signatures of C. MCLANE and FI NG IOs. on the wrapper. -:0: DR. C.McA S LIVER PILLS~ arc not recommen:'da a reme y "for 4-ll thie ills th--: tie.a i., i to.7' bt in afIections of tle 1ver. in all AiliUZ Complaints, Dsp.ia. andl Sick I1ead ache, or dsases f hat character, they stand without rival. AGUE A)N) FEVER. Nc% better cathartic can be used prepar atory to, or a"iler tak:ng (uinine a simple purgativ they are un equaled. BEWARiE OF UxTATIONS. The genuine a?e never sugar coated. Each u'xi' * ed wax seal on the lid, witli the im-esion DRa. McLANE'S Each wr onr liars the signatures of C. McLm:an F:mIN Baos. i.nsist upo hing ~. the genuine Dr. C. Mci.NI:'s LnT.a Pru.s, prepared by Fleming Brs. of Pittsnuargh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name .hc Lauc. spelled differently but same pronun~ciation. ESTABL.ISH ED 185, GILMORE & G0., Attorneys~ at lAW, Sueccessors to Chipman, Rosmer & Co., 29 F. Street, Wad:ington, Di. 0. American andi Foreign Patents' Tatent5 precurd in ali countries. No FEES5 1N nyVANes. No chas .-e unless the patent is granut ~. Nv fees for making preliina:ry exainla ons. No a<ld'tioinal fees for obtaining and onducting a rehiearinag. Special atte::tjon.tiven t> Inter;erence Cases before the Patent Office. ;xtesions before Congress. I nfringement Suitits iI dlifferent Sttes, :mdi all litieutioni peirtaining > Inventions. or Pa.tenits. $END STAMP .FoR AMPH LET OF SIXTY PAGEs United States Courts and Departments. Chiis preseentted in the Supreme Counrt of the nited States. C'ourt of (imns. Court of Cm aissioners of Alabama Claims. Southern Claims -ommssion and alil sorts of war claims before he ExecuAtive Departments. Arrears of Pay and Bounty. OFFICE:is5. sOLDIEn~Siand SA H.ORS of the Iate ar, or their heirs. are ini many cases entitled to nioner from the Gover:miet. of which they ave no knowledy .. Write full history of ser vice'. and st:ate anmount otf pamy anid bounty rteived. Enclose stampI. and a full reply, anrer mXntion, wvil be given you free.] Pensions. All oF.IncERc. SOLDiI:S n(I SA I LoRS wound d. rurtured or ir.jured in the late war, however1 ightly. can obtain a pension. trany now reeiv wa pe'usionms are entitled to an increase. Send] i.mmp and. information will be fuzrnishe.d free. United States G.eneral Land Office. Cotested Land Cases. Priv-ate Land Claimrs, iing Pre-emnption and Homestead Cases, rs ctfed before the General Land Office and epartent of the lnterior. Oid Bounty Land Warrants. The last Report of the Commnissioners ot the eneral L.aad O11ice shows 2.897.5.0 acres of ontty Land Wiarrats outstaninig. Toese were isued'under acts of 18->5 and prior acts. We pay I cash for them. Send by reg~istered letter. Where ssine,u are imnpe:iect we give instructions o perfect them. Each udepartmie:t of our business is conducted i a sei-arate bureau, under the charge of expe riened lawyers and clerks.c ur reaMon of error or fraud many attorneys y are ~suspended from practice before the Penision id other offices each year. (Clamts whose attorneys have ben thtuSssluendd will ibe gra- I tuitously fu.rnishied with full iforma'tItioni an:d wo.er p: pers on application to u1s. 1 A swe chbarge no fee un less successful, stamps. r etura po'tage :-hould be sent us. Liea arratngemenit made with attorneys in lt classes of business.I Address - GILMORE & CO., . . Box 44. Washington, D. C. .1 W.AsnING-rox. I). C.. Noi-en.ber 24.1976. I take Ileasure1 in expressing my otntire conmti-I dcnee iin the' respon 'ibil1ity and tidelity of the .r. I'a!et anid Cuolectioni liouze of G:ihuzore & Co.. of this cit0e. ! B III (4 -h;-- r of th:e National 3Met~ pohitan iBan~k )r IC OLU\lBA.S. . Roo new tite and furuis, and4 gent h ost aproe syls Nov, 4-t. an4 IM ANM DNi A AW ~ RBA VC SALOON, II.: in Stice next 'it or to I )r, Geigcr's Olhce, ("~)LlY\iBIA. ~* (1 1 Iloom r!cw V fi'ted ann lurui~he:t, and gen :ienicii :~tt'.i' Ic to ivith celerity, atrer h~ p tiost approved styles. Nov. 22. 47-rf. G RAP~ThINi~ !NI flANK 1857. . i. 1878, TO h Store on O4 seirt Corner. Attentioni i, respectfuly enlled to my I LA IRG I and WE L L SEL EUTE1) STOCK of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, DR&E, GOODS, DOMESTICS, LIN:"NS, T1'WEES. CASSIMERES., TRIM MIN(i. NOTIONS, &C. BOTS, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES,&c. The above goods will be GRANITEVIlL'E Sil itTIN(, Si EET N'1 and 'I)lLLNGs to merchants at Manuracturors prices. 1 vo," s; dy your. intirest you 1 wili Colie Ald Ox1:ie lly stock be for pireliasing HLeWhere. M. FOOT. OL.". ;2-11. M0WER'S CORNER, s A. LT. Wickr's Gld Stan:L Al w plau-c may be found a good se- c leelionl of LON (1'OHfS. of tIe bcsr brauds, F'L.NNE:LM, Si LAWLS, BOU L RDS X lls, . BOOTS and SJHOES, ' a a F!E id selected eseiay for:flis nuaket 11vi INE* i inl Jw Irz.4 1879. OF~~~zm Forei n Lito~'ture, Scien:ce and Art. THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. TheIECLECrTc MAGAZINE reprtdutC? frcm 0.icinl periojdicalIs all th lo-e :it IiclesW whi ch Ire'( valuale:lI to Amelricanl reader-. I ts field hie tastes of all classes of' re:ualers are con - *iledt noth ing tr!t ivil i hraecr or of u(er! tranisient interest is iditted to ifs e 'X. Its phmal inIcludes ESSA TS, 'F.Vi Ews, stiOG RAPHICAL SKlET'CHES, IiSTORICAL PA En~1S, JTRAVELs. POETRY ,NOVELS ui nalOiRT sTORiE'S; and in the case of SCIENCE~ (to ,vIiich spacee and iuttentlion is given,) no specChil rominrence is allowed to any pa4rticu in' phase5 of opi:nion, but pl!ace is given im >artially to the most vatlable ari~cles on both ides of the great thIerr.es of scienltific discus Thec following~ lisis comprise thle principal eriodcals from which selections are made mid thle nlames of the leading writers who ontribute to them: PERioDICALs. AUTHORS. ,2narterly Rev iew Rt HIonW E Giadstone 3rir QuIarterly Review Alfred Tfennyson d inbuiirgh Itevitew Professor AIuxley Wes?IminJiIt l i P rof essor Tyvndaill sontmporary vie VICi h. A Porterl, B A ortn'cightly iev'ew b1 NormnrLockyerFiRS heN ineteenthCe..nt'ry~ Dr W 13 CarpeterC opu)tlal SceieneRevi'w E 3 ITylor Jornh ll Maga zire Professor O wen IcMilli's 31agalzine Maitthew Arnold ra-er's Maga.z'ie E A Frteemnan, D) C L ew Quart. Mlar-'zine Tames A'thionyFroude emple Bar hiomas Hughes 3lgratvia 'An thon)fy Trollop ood Words W iiliam Black .odon Sociery Mrs 0 liphant ;:ulurday ReLview TageIeI~Clff hle Specta tor, etc etc. MisThackeray, etc. It is frequently remarked that in England lie bes$t literary t:lents of the time is b)eing isertedl from the writing of books to con ributinig to the preriodic4ais. Thec ECLECTIC arnet.rs the choiest sheaves fromi this rich Si EEL ENGRA .IINGS. Each number onta!is a fine steel engraving--usually a otait-xt(ented in the best mianner. 'hese engrav ings are of permnlent vue, ad add much to the attractiveniess of the T ERMS -S ngleCopies, 45 ecents, one copy, ne year*, S5; five copies, $20. Trial sub priton for thlree mroniths, $1. The ECLEC ic and any S-1 magazine to one address, $8. 'stage free to) all subscribiers. E R. PELTON, Publisher, )Qe. 11, 50-ti' 25 Bond Street, New York. THE GREAT CAUSE . H U M 1N M IS EIRY. ust Published1, ini at Sealed1 Envelope. Price ix (ents. A I.C.eture' 01n the N:uurie, Treatmxent, anid - :adicare. of SemIinali Weakneiss, 0or Sper'-] it'hwa. intduced by Self-Abus.', Inavol ;tar'. E missionS. hImp]Otecl(y. Nervous Dc iiiy .and IuopedimenCts to Marriage gene liConsotnptionl, Epilep'y, and Fits: iedtai nl Phys cInap:t(' ty, &c.-By 'I the -'ceen RBook," &c. T W worl-i enolward' aulthr, iln thits adi x.iteri ce that the*i awful(* conreuencesl (o1 f .-f~( i.i. ernyb tee ul reoe wi ;S ()}. ral ft [l a, t-Gi . I trm i nts, rlV i ngs-' t ir ora e-: M oinu'tig oit ai maitt or tur vey41err nnat ., Nwhi mi:ien h'emi y bfue,Itx may6 enr . hiel 1h7-ly i: 's ::. r:loa-lGui *us nds .a: ic' : is ,!hv r l .ent. u i wa\. in g lin eneoe,. or ne.-e. o~ reciAP if iignsi or w w 1 1- -. x Col nne :lat., nd YolniV . Vick' FA~r~ lgs orl 'r G idep. S e:2g-'~ i I r: eil elbest. loters andP :mb ior Fngisho togoIhm l rX iv I NT USTA\I. IOnY Engl'/ish. or 5 .ws 'ix oloredt Plates,CVI and manye s adren Engravings. For 50 cents in pa- S e covers; .91.00 in elegant cloth. In eroom or English. \ Ieg's ILLtsTRATED MONTnLY MAGAzINE, h< a tus a (:ninrod Phito h, oveer nomhne JON0. DIAL, W.Yi.9TT;iYDVE:ST CORNER MA AND TAYLOII imETS. COLjCIBIA., S. C. Pi'TLiA OF ANI A)ENE IN GENEIAL A lwavs icts the L;rgest Variety of Buildin, Ha rdw are, iouse Furnishing Goods, Meclhunics' Tools, ec., in tihis State. Also. has Carriage and Wagon Building and Triumning 31aterial, Cicular' Saws. (Auti:mers, B-tini, Pakin nd Lacing, Babit Metal. Maci inery Oli, ime, (ment, 'laster, Hair. Laths, "'ri ndstones. Paints, Oils. Window Glas Putty, Varnish, Glue and 1shes. ACRICULTURAL IMPLE mENTS, Plow Iran. Plow Steel. Plow Chains, Tire, I'Mod and Horse Sh Iron, Horse ',d Yule Shoes, Stcd Turning tn.d Bull Tongue Plows. Cott STweeps, Back Bands. H eel Bolts. Grass Vkods. Cl,vices, 1!ow Li-nes. Wagon. Coil. WclH an:1d I Ialter Chains; Grain Cvadles. Grain and Gras.s Setles. ihav the Agency for the Celebraited and Superior WATT'S PLOWS, Whi--h are sol at greatly reed d pr.Ces; al Castings for same of all kinds . Al! Order.-. ccan pjnied wi:h the Mo:,.y or satisfactoity City Referenices, Will ma . prot~ and1 in( i auention. k. 41--m. 1*,)%',ewin M.Machines.aeiilc.-ns z. 4 A : .|roia ; *CZ 0 WR %OUM, A 0. to. C tLU M A S. C. Q R0mve- bto str two =oor nexDt A ai El: o Fr Mdciesqhei an4 d Fiel Qeds ahav in.oeada J Z_ moderat priCal. E-p r. 1 =, 15---t. 0~ =p REDCE PRICES:. ERTICA CAN MMLS 2~~c ""Od"450 A 0 EA~ 10~~ "Z 00 ; 1Y "W E 7()T. Eb E CONCARE.CR.USTOKS. C O 0n HAS juiOt(opened,sto the new3' andX tand IT A ft. I -to.:sto k of lwt ruc;s ie NSTATIONERY,Iof - ~ Comis'I 1ing ete, Cupe a Nte5 Paper, the anli sis, qultes, ald ays ever dscripeind at Flt Paers of' up, aDey,d DobeCp. e J i AI ~ I 3 I,8dium,eRyal s upeylwdImial PROPzET Rs, whichwll e sodiI 110 qatity or A rul t any ptten, nd boun in iany OISTONTAL,IES 3 Roll-N,iy 1e,02T an ofs Comoksn PocettBoo, Invc and ttaer ofu t er Mlle, for ic.S daiteam or ookl is,1e qltie Bdofs every deoscrpton 1 Water Po er $15 0. e.IDu Paperp, Dei, DOuhe-adp, e-F 2 1Br5 O jito Boad, P-o alPpe and Boa r il i SE1D YoU ORERSF 0 size, Penc ill baerolors in kesuand or1 N so ~~boxed rue ayotens, Dawbuing Peny 3ANE .MILoS andstyle at shrt ntic. aa ait fcn ~bv~prce cveenientF'ae Wth NduelOarices BohTahr tYUie L S adis. A SO PhtorIY Albms, ritndu ds Port Toflos, s, ocit Boes,Ino and Lcouters OHN AL EAmDEr, Boos, hu Bos, leNdoteoodPs adH PencC ases supr-munHtSe Rubbe -and. lConving; Mucil, e; Cheets and rollk- tha SUND ORY(~)R N OIE mPme,-Penis aBoors, iincakded and boxs.inguCards, ayons,erything P epn no eTerE unclceripion; wouldt reseeetof eon-m ro lsfrensani he rind ofMr. E irst ausefu Satione fry otucs AG SRU., P RKETo TLEm, S a.nd m tl oduthsBNDR n om ve-oepow-r o an sie, ollrs, h oti,ren in lus,fu W pratin for or Tna: l e O, Iran a;ubs, ithboes,anda cuntes col mostfelegant ,tockaof GoldiPensnTo .,ru'cliPenil Cases,!uperbly-eonted,Raobe . I Ctp.iniz. Mw;iiace;pChci:.:nddBack-buhit niai M:n andhBrrdsat Vihi.i:andaWed-r.t t T: i En. i ao tilt] epeet, and go d in ac,adeeyhn sal eti jlea. Y frdes a: to Ld fM P ~~ta ttiieyHuewl Dieres, Conmbia C.os i':i~thirty,veuat ittthissState,tandito'which he I 'C 1 U)'~ W(~ Of t. . ~ - ilX ct ine .to ieonten his esoal at. ti~ 0. tO a tlja ion. i tonc ti B IDept fl and it: c'tr.'ti Ti' ~ ~l ~\(co~p1 ee anispiei-TLN S B ll bet fond, awaysch 3 U ?1 Iii aa t.' a Creason, able, :mid he hopes to have a share of itt ''t i "alt 4. ~Nov.. 15, 4h-tf Oppo.ite Phonix office. vni otI: ot:eIt. t.h:!t;C. ). .;. w.. suososN. .3. a'isTAut SiMPsoN lteIt lio:iIi* 1 ,* 'i'~.S\S P SO)N & SiMiPSON, ' 1 I et ur nu, Ud rOl)S,Saes,So. patb r . taburg Cout:e Not. Th.er e t t tes, Lounige.s, &c. tac go iey Salsa aho hs C.abinet Work of' all kinds made and re- 'H ired oin libieiral terms. las on hand a full supply of Metalie, Ma- RT5O OR,(T'6 ET C ft aurand RosewoodZ Burial Cases.o C~fliiisinouth.to orde athshortinotice,danrom S pare FMessr For Single Meals.................$ 75 pared 20:11ns mm!e to order at short notice, and For a Day..... . .............. 2 00 m JLIscellaneou,s. WaER This important organ weighs but about three pounds, and al the blood in a living person about thre gallons) passes through it at least onc.; every half hour, to have the biic and other impurities strained or filtered from it. Bile is the natural purgative of the bowe!s, and if the Liver becomes tor;>id it is not separated from the blood, but carried through the veins to all parts of the system, and in trying to e. cape through the pores of the skin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown color. The stom ach becomes diseased, and Dyspepsia, Indi gestion, Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, Piles. Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility follow. MERIZELL'S HEPATINE, thegreat vegetable dis covery for torpidity, causes the Liver to throw off from one to two ounces of bile each time the blood passes through it, as long as there is an excess of bile; and the effect of even a few doses upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking skin, will astonish all who try it-they being the first symptoms to disappear. The cure of all bilious diseases and Liver complaint is made certain by taking H EPATINE in accord ance with directions. Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes, and no disease that aris;ts from the Liver can exist if a fair trial is giVen. SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price25Cts. and $1.00 LUNGS The fatality of Consumption or Throat and Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least one-third of all death's victims, arises from the Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stupefies as the work of death goes on. -:o,oo will be paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation of Opium, Morphine or Prus sic Acid, can be found in the Gi 'BE FLOWER CoucH SYRUP, which has cured people who :r,. Hiving to-day with but one remaining lung. No greater wrong can he done than to say that Consumption is incurable. GLOBE FLOWER Couc;H SvRtu will cure it when all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throatand lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith and Ex-Gov. Brown of Ga., Hon. Geo. Pea body, as well as those of other remarkable cures in our book, free to all at the drug stores. and be convinced that if you wish to be cured you can be by talking the GLOB FLOWER COUGH SvRUp. Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat, when you can get GLoBE FLOWER SytRur at same price. For sale by all Druggists. Price 25 t. and $1.00 ]BLOOD Grave mnistakes arc made in the treatment of all distases that arise from poison in the blod. Not one case of Scrofula, Syphilis; White Swelling, UL Icerous Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand, is treated without the use of Mer cry in some form. Mercury rots the bones, and the disenses it produces are worse than any other kind of blood or skin disease can be. DR. PEMBERTON'S STILLINGIA or QUEE-,s DELIGHT is the only medicine upon which a hope of recovery from Scrofula, Syphilis and Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be reason ably fou.ded, and that will cure Cancer. $io.ooo will be paid by the proprietors if Mercury, or any ingredient not purely vegeta ble and harmless can be found in it. Price by all Druggists Sx.co. GLOBE FLowsER COUGH SYRUP and MER RELL'S HEPATINE FOR THE LivER for sale by all D)rugits in 23 cer.t and $1.coo bottles. A. F. ERELL & C0., Proprietors, PHILADELPHIA. PA. ee. 4. 40-ly. THE ONLY I'ONE-STUDY" EMALE CO LLEGE IN THE SOUTH. THE SECOND SECTION OF THE VILLIAMSTON, S. C.., NS MONDAY, SEPT. 9. THE FALL SESSION CLOSES DEC. 20. ~elchsses are formed at thre begin~tizrn azcht Seci on ; so that pupils mtay join schoo'o Sept. 9tl.r, as conivenriently and itablv as at anry other timen. ;tes for the 15 weeks: B3oard, exclusive ashingz, $15.(r0 ; Re.tular Tfuiu!on, t$7.50( I 5.no); I rsinsrmentul MutLic, 815 I.I C. o extr.a chargec for Lattin, Cajlisr hen ieS, ethh-Lift, or for Kinrdergartenr Lessons ec Pr imary D)eparl nenit. ,lying~ entirely on its own merits as a thorough school, ih coufidentlyv expects stinuane of the bberal patrouJge iL thns far ei jo. ed. r new Catalo'gue St forth th~e w onder dvantages of ihe; Oner-tudyl Plai, and ther valuable peculiiarities of the Insti ia copy, address REV. S. LAND~ER, A.M., PRESIDENT. uta, G. 22-Jy. NOTIOR. tne Traveling Public. t undersigned would respectfully in his frien'is and the general public, ire has opened a BOARDING IIOUS.E e cornetr of Nauce anid Frier,d Streets, ':r from the De'pot. As the rooms are appointed, the table abundantly sup wi:h weil cooked food, and the ser-3 polite antd attentive, he hopes to give fnetion. A. W. T. SIMMONS. T4OBIAS DAWKiINS, .NEWBELR1R Y, S~. C. NEXT BOOR. NORTH of POST CFF'ICE. lean shatve, a neat c:ut, anda po1hte at mn trtuaranLtr? !. M av- :. 18-tIf. farness and Saddlles. N. PARKER, ESSOR TO WEBB, JONES & PARKER, S cen Pool's Hotel an;d he0 P'ost Ollice,) DEALER IN RNESS, SADDLES and C LEATHER ring bought the E NTI RE STO CK} Harness and Saddle Manufactory of C s. Webb, Jones & Parker, I am pre- Ir todCl id fwr nti ie to do all kinds of work in this line. A will keep on hand for sale, HARNESS, s elliscellaneous. BO;KSteMILLION A conip;et elaao Uuj .duOu, with Chapters ou, A con1:pe.t: C ou arhood, Evic::esp otYV: griit. S06r -li:v in woluer., Adri"e to 2rideg.rocjL -liz.band, and Wife. Celebuev au matrirnony compared, Impediments to Marriage, Conguga' dutie, Science . n, L..aw of Marriage, Law orDivorce, Lega ri:.h of riarriL! wemet-n,etc.also on Diseases of Viome, t;e:r cause and Cure. A Con:denti work ol 320 page2,w*ih full late Engrmvings, sent for So cents. ",The Privat Medical Adviser.'' oi::he risutsof im pUTe a:.oci:t:utr%. &c.. s;so on the sceret hnbits of youth 1:ter effects on after litz. ca:sirg Varicuctiv. Seninal Nor%ous debiity. Loss of S-xnal Power, etc. .:ing marri.ge -nirnper orunhappy. givin niany vau 0,;e receirts tor t:e curvol, private diseases;saine :ixe, over 50 1 a: 0. o cen:s. "Medicai A;dvice.' a ture on M anhcod and Wmanoed, 10 cents; cr all thre $1. The-y contain 600 pges and over 106 Illustration., ent vcing e -vthi:t on the; enerative erstein that is worth knowig.andi:h 'hat is not pu! phea in any other work. -:at in sin;lc io , o- omplcte :". one. for ?rice in tuiamps.slvror Curre::ey. (Th:e .utior invites conisulta. t:k-.jand Itterv me pro:::pt:y .newered without chalge.) A;drevs: Dr. Butts' Dispensary. Nu.12 :'orh Sth t., St. Louis..ift. (Establiahed 1847.) I earnotf lask persons suflerirg from RuTTI slto semine their nmes and address. they w:71 learn suaw~:i, to the:r advntage -Nt a Truss. The Rlenedy of the 19th Century. flAct Barham's Infallible PILE CURE. Manufactured by the Brham ie Cuo Co., Drh-, Y. C. 0 .It never fs to cure HRsorrholds p to p or Plie. when a cure is posibl. S p Price List and bona fide teaUsmonIats furnished on appHeation PESCRIPTION FEEX IFor the sovedy*Curo of -,e:nliil Weakn1ess.oA Nlan and all disorderr broug-ht on by indis er.tion or AxoS. .Ay Drug-ist h:s the ingrQ. p<(-nts. Dr. %. J.AQU7r% L: Co., No. 130 Wes%t Sixtha str&e, Cincainnaati, 0. P -nnd oorphine r UCL-Re. .eadta:an: !.rL..con o .)i;.: E. th:. : '.. I: Smi-c, -'-.'ti.ig:. a, ree:: Cc., . rT W*::tches '3 to -7. Revplve . $2.50. Over 100 latest Novelties S; Ag'ts Wanted. So.Supp1yCo.NashrU1e,Te". Apr. 17, 16-1y. L W-ek in - r11 own town. - Outfit free. N i *.leader. if~ von want. a %.:sa wih persont of either . -x. C:i Make gre:at pay all the time they Work. wr;fe for partiiiars to H. 1AL 1.!T1 & Co.. Portil. Maine. 21-ly THE UNEQUALED AS, ilEFFEL DOUBLE PORTABLE AND ST2TIONARY SAW, FLOURt AND GIST MIL,_ SHAFTING,PUrLEY AND HANGRS Of hnpr-Wed:.Desigs,A Seczialty Me, POOLE & HUNT, -SIN~d Cicua :.BLTMO 3/ -a.u --13 HAMPTON HOUSE, MAIN STREET, SPARTANBURG, So. Ca. 8. i. CALCUT T. PROPRUETOR, (Formerly of Palmetto House.) IIouse well ventilated-rooms newly fur nished and carpeted-tables supplied with ilhe best in the market-attentive serv'ants -omnibus to all trains Terms $2.00 per day. Rail Roads. Greenville & Columbia Railroad. Passenger Trains run daily, Sunday excepted, conanecting with Night Express Trains on South Carolina Rail Road up and down, and with the Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta and Wilming ton, Columbia ar.d Augusta Railroads. On and after Monday, November11, 1878, the following will be the Schedule: UP. Leave Columbia, -- - - e - 8.15 a m "Alston, - - -- 10.00 a m " Newberry, - - ---- - 11.23 a mn " 11odges, - - - 245p m " Belton, , - - - 4.20 pim Arrive Greenville, - - - - 5.55 p mn DOWN. Leave Greenville. - - , - 8.40 a mn " B3elton, '- -- - 10.30 a in " Hodges, - - 12 02 p mn " Newberry, -. - - 3.10 p mn " Alston, - -, - 4.30 p m Arrive Columbia, - - - 6.05 p mn Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Rail Road. Daily, except Sundays, between Belton and Andar>ou. Tri-weekly between Anderson and Walhalla. viz: Leave WValhalla for Anderson Mlondays, Wed(nesdays and Fridays; leave An eraon for Walhalla Tuesdays, Thursdays and iaturdays. UP TRAIN. Leave Belton at. 4.20 p in " Anderson 5.15 p m " Pendleton 6.10 p in " Perryvville 0.50 p mn Arrive at Walhalla 7.30 p in DOWN TEAIN. eave Walhalla at, - - 7.00 a mn " Perryville, - - 7.40 a in " P'endleton, - - 8.33 a in "Anderson, - - 9 26 a mn Arrive at lBelton, - - 10.15 a mn Lau rens Branch Trains leave Laureus at 7.30 i. n. al leave Newberry at 2.3) p. mn. on Tues ays. Tnursdays andi Saturdays. Abbeville Branch Train connects at Hodge&s vith down and up traiu daily, Sundays ex THOS. DODAMIEAD, Gen'l Supt. Ja z NorToN. General Ticket Agent. iouth Carolina Railroad Company. CHA RLEsTON, November 9. 1878. On and aftersunday next, the 10th instan, ~he Passenger Trains on this road will ts follown: FOR AUGUSTA. (Sunday morning excepte .) eave Charleston at.915 a m d 7.30 p mn 1tive at Augusta at.. .5.00 p) m nid 0.55 a mn FOR COLUMBIA (Sunday morning ex epted.) eave Charleston at ....7.30 mn and 8.30 p m 'rrive at Columbia at.l..35 mn and 7.25 a in FOR CIARLE' TON. (Sunday morning e -cepted.) ~.eave Augusta at.....3 a mn and 7.30 p m errive at Charleston at4 20 mn and 7.15 a mn eve Columbia a.... ..3 u5 im and 8.00 p mi errive at Charlestonl at 93.45 mn and 6.15 a mn SUMMERVILLE RI iAIN. (Sundays excep e1d.) .ave Summ,erville...... -----..30 a mn erive at Charleston.,......- --..8.40 a mn etve Charleston......---- ---...2 p m Lriive at Summterville. ..........\--..4.30 p mi AC.COMMOD)ATION PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRAIN. (Daily, except Sundays.) eave Columbija at............ ...6.0 A. M. rrive at Brauchville at .........12.40 No.on rave Iiran eh ville at............. 1.05 P. M1. rrivei at! Columbnia at...........6.45 P. M1. ;rea~k fat, Dinner and Supper at Branch ile. Cloe connectionl made at Columbia with noeUCharloe!, Coltutbia and Augustai Rail mad to points North. Pa-s~ieners for~ points on the Greenville nil Columib!a Ra i!road. will hereafter leave a s.:n P. .M. Train. S. S. SOLOMONS. Gen. Supt. S. 11. PzCKESs, Geni. Pass. Agent. PARTANBLRG & ASHEVILLE RI. B., AND ARTANBURO, UNION & COL.UMBIA Rs R. The fellowing Passenger Schedule will be run and a fter Monday. Novemnber 4,1 78: DOWN TRAIN. CP TR AIN. Arrive. Leave Arrive. Leave. >1emen's..... 1.40 p. mn. 10'.80 a. mn. .duda....... . t2.C0 2.2-0 p. mn. 9.40* 10.0 erose............. 2.49 9.21 ryon City.........3.2) 8.45 audiuma........ 3.40 8.21 mpbla... 4.00 7;56 aman........ 4.8 mptn.....74 .22 rmLone 440'n 52365 in .,.ne Jun n' 5.2:) . .1 6.50 aiimravburg 5.40 6.00 n.m. 7.10 630