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AUGUST. S M TJWllTI F h 3| 4 5I1 6 7| 8 9' 10|11 12 1 1415 161 17 18 19 20 21122 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30O (31 - - - - - - A TURKISH IORSE-SELLER. Boston Commercial; Bullet'n. The owner was called for, and a strapping fellow about 30 years of age approached. He was attired in the Tuakish costume, consisting of a short jacket, blue vest embroid ered and covered with bell-buttons, and red fez; his hair was short, face dark, with bright gleaming eyes, and a fierce mustache. He was above medium size, and withal a pleasant looking fellow. "Now, my son," saidthe Captain, how much do you ask for the horse?" Making a salaam the Kurd ans wered. "Master, if thy servant hath found ffvor in thine eyes, thou shalt have the horse for 200 segrins." "0, Father of the Faithful, hear the thief !" shouted the old fello* with the swivel neck. "Two hundred sequins for the brute, when I'will sell my beautiful beast for 100." "You ask too much my son," said the Captain. "Thou seest, 0 Frangistani, that my horse is swift as an arrow from the bow, and that he springeth like a jackal. See his loins ; they are in strength as the lion." "I see all these things, 0 child of the Faithful, but yet thou asketh too much." "Well, Flease God, thou wilt buy him for 1,0 sequins." "Now, may dogs defile thy grave, thou robber!' shouted the fellow who sported the blue gabardine and yellow slippers. "Wouldest thou cheat the stranger within our gates when for eighty sequins he can buy my beast, the pride of Bassora, .in stead of mounting the old camel,a which is fit for nothing but lepers to ride?" "I will count down in thy hand twenty sequins, with the Sultana of Frangistan thereon for thy horse." said the Captain. "What hath thy servarat done to' thee, 0 master, that thou should thus revile him? Say eighty, anid we shall rejoice." "No: I will give the twenty." "Fifty sequins, and he is thine." "No." "He is of the children of Araby; but still thou mayest have him for forty." "Twenty, or we shall de part in peace." "In Allabas name, say thirty." "Well thou shalt have him for twenty but be kind to Selim, for he is a good horse, and:loves no.t;beat A BhONANCF~ "Oh Maurice," said a Clifton girl to hei- lover, "did you know papa had bought a new dog?"~ Maurice started and looked around anxiously, even nervously. "No, darling," he replied, with a slight two stop tremulo in his voice. "lHe has, Maurice, and he knows so many tricks, too." "Your papa or the dog, darling?" he inquired, in an abstracted man ner. "The dog, of course, naughty boy," she answered, playfully tap ping him on his chest protector with the middle finger of' her lily white hand. -"When did be secure this valu able animal?' "Last Monday morning, dear, he brought him home. lie hats been playing his tricks every day, and the strangest one is that he will go into the water and catch fish." '-Your papa or the dog, dear?" '"The dog, of course." she answer ed, pettishly this time. Again the young man from Pearl street looked anxiously, even nurvously, around the room. "Did, you say he caught fish, *darling?" h od hx "Yes iove, and he ofthn so we can hardly pull himi away.!' "Darling,'' he whispered, "oh, darling, I was here last night in the rain, too, but. darling be brave flow and tell me if my coat-tail looks like a fish." Lets us turn from this sad scene. Merchat Traveler. -His arm wasn't around my waist. I ust, played pilpen, -with him andl wanLa .-belf,- Ad4 he was 66i1y taking my measure ; that's all it was."' STICK TO rHE FARM. The old adage : "Let the cobbler stick to his last," although some thousands of years old and common among the ancients, is still worth as much as ever, and it will proba bly retain all its value in spite of time and wear so long as men con tinue in the original foolishness. Here is an instance: A wealthy cattle-dealer who was not satisfied with the profits his own business affordrd him, and not content with the sung fortune of $300,000 or more, but eager to double it, under took to speculate in stocks, and of course,.as all such men invariably do, lost his money and came to ruin. Farmers furnish many less bright examples of this sort, and are con tinually losing small sums which they can not afford in atcck specu lations, tempted thereto by delusive advertisements of wily brokers, who themselves often were rc.red upon farns, and who know the weakness es of their rural victims. Farmers should heed these warnings and learn that there is no investment so safe as the improvement of their own farms, and that money sunk in drains and in the enrichment of their soil or the improvement of their stock will easily pay one hun dred per cent. profit, which is more than is even promised by these se ductive speculations. The common games of chance known to small boys are certainties compared with the risks of the gambling of stock speculations, which are all in favor of the brokers who manage them, and all against the fools who supply the money for margins and commis sions. It is simply a game of "heads you lose and tails I win" every time. Any reasonable man can not fail to see it, and yet farmers even borrow money and sell their best stock to get it to throw away in these so-called investments. Far mers should stick to their farms, and avoid all these fraudulent spec ulations which only defraud them selves. IT ISYOURTONGUE. It is your tongue; it belongs to you, and is the only one for which ^y6u are responsible. Your neigh bors' tongues may need care also, but that is their business; this is yours. See that it is properly at tended to. Watch your tongue. It needs watching. It is a helm which guides. the vessel;, let the helmsmen keep wide awake. It can bless or it can curse; it can poison or heal; it er.n pierce hearts or blight hope; it can sow discord ond separate chief friends. Watch that tongue! iNo one but you can take care of that tongue. You are its only ruler. Your neighbors may hate it, or fear it, or wish that they could bridle it, but they cannot do it. You have the power. Watch that tongue. It is the gl2ory of man. It distin guishes him from brutes. .It was bought with blood by the Son of God.. Hd claims it - as his.. It should speak his praise; misemploy ed,it may degrade yourself anid those around you. You are charged to attend to it. Watch that tongue. The Lord watches that tongue. "TXhere is not a word in' my tongue, but lo, 0 Lord thou knowest it al together." For every idle word we must give account in the day of judgment. What will be the record of that tongue then? Watch that tongue.-WJatch .Tower. A BIG DROP iN WIIISKEY. The above is the heading of a dispatch from Cincinnati. It con ludes by saying whisky had drop ped 10 cents." We simaply' risc to state that we have observed, a '"big drop" in whisky for many years. It has dropped many'of our friends. It has dropped character. It has dropped happiness. It has dropped wives. It has dropped husbands. It has dropped children. It has dropped position. It has dropped reputation. It has'droppe' the body. .It has droppeu the soul. It has .dropped 10 cents eight billions of times in the last twelve .months. T HE NUxR.E OF "D A ". -, A' PINT.-"ow~ fnany drams 'rnske a pint?" asked a school teacher. "Four," yelled a boy, springing up. '-How do von make that?' 'asked the astonished teacher; the table says it takes 128." : -Well, it don't take but four at our house. 'cause I often heard ma say that when shi Waff;ed to 'make a pint with the old man, she gave hurabout four dramns and then she Such reasoning broke the teacher FORJMAN AND WIFE The instinct toward neatness and beauty dies hard in woman kind, but it can be utterly destroy ed by the slow process of discour agement and the fact that nobody cares. The truth is that htunan be ings need not only to see clemli ness, but to see freshness and var iety and change; and the house cleaning should be no more an ob ject of pleasure and interest of the woman than to the man. There is much that she can do without him. She can scrub the floor, but he could and should whiten the ceiling. She can not paper the walls, perhaps, though many a farmer's wife hls done even that; but give her the money, and she will buy the paper and find some one to hang it. After her willing hands have scrubbed away last year's fly specks, any man who can handle tools can make the frames for screens for her win dows and doors. If, besides this, he buys the prepared paints, and little by little gives a frest coat to the various rooms, it is no more than his share of the task, With the beginning of August the season for killing deer begins. Now is the time to plant ruta baga turnips. I r , I I lIy Con11011 Sell S An old philosopher cised to main tain that men are really all alike. varying fortunes being due to cir cumstances. In like manner it may be said that all men desire to dress well, the knowledge of where to buy, making the only differ ence in their wearing apparel. One thing certain: The best dress ed men, and those that pay the leaist money for their Clothing. buy at the Emporiium. There can he no doubt about this statement, because~it is found ed upon the plainest common sense. First.-15ecause I buy in large quantities, from manufacturers, which is,mlore than half theO battle in commercial warfare, and thus save a large percentage usually paid to middlemen.' ,Second.-I give. my culstomners the benefit of this percentage. Third.-I purchase no garments but those which are made of Supe rior material, by expert designers and skillful -workmen. And lastly but not least my house rests on the firm foundai,on of IIonest Dealing. I allot no exag geration or nmsrepresentatiofl, all goods arc exactly as represented. Come and try us, or rather the clothing, and jndge for yourself. My General Stock Consists of Clothing, 11ats, Gents furnishing Goods in all grades, Ncckwear, and Men's flue shoes. Every cashpurchiase mtade to the amount of $12.50 or over I will give a Solid Silver Nickle Water -Aury Watch and Chain. Remember the amount must be $12.50 worth of Goods or oVer. be fore securing ~one of -these time piees. M. L. KINARD, Columbia, S. C EPISCOPAL Female Institjie. WVINC HESTE R, V A REV. J. C. WHE AT, D. D.;'Trin cipal, assisted by a foll corps of- expe rienced teachers.'. 'Vhe alth"yannual session open1s Sept. 10, 18S4. Terms moderate. Number of boarders limit ed. Applications for the. vacancies created by the retirement of menmber-s of the graduating class w;ill now be re ceived. Apply for circuiars to the principal. J. C. WUE AT. TH E A UG U STA, G A., --ANKR 13- -gAL for one year at t#'i.0. The Augusta CHRaONICLE AND coNTITU TionuLsT is the la'gest weekly ne wspalper in the sthte. It is a ten pag vventy * ;un papeCr.. 1contains alithe 1u ortant news~ of the. week, anud is tilled. wAth inueresting~ and instrnCtive readmue to the famr, me chanI)O, bpiss and professionali m:an. Its washingtonm.A tIanta- ad CotnnAbia ]t t e rs withx its~ful. telegraphic~ service. market re ports, editorials and ge.neral news maxke it one of the mnost readabhle and onte of the best newspaper in the south. The CuRoNIlCLE AND CONSTITUTIONALST can be read in any household. It is tree ft om sensationalism. iI G ILES!-- im a d Cure The systems are moisture. like perspira tion, intense itehing, inercaded by scratch. ing. very distressing, p.artientariy at .night; seemns as it pin-worms were crawimjg mn and about the rectum :the' private par'ts are sometimes14* atr,eted. If aillo:wed to continte veryseriouis results may follow .%WA YNE' OINTMENT' i- a pleasaut. sure care. Aso, for Te'.ter. Iteh, aLit- Rheum. SCabe'I!-ehat Eryispelas, ltarbe'rs' Ich. B1 luh. 50 ets.; 3 icr $12 Addrds. Ilt. Son AT NE 'c sos, Philada, i'a. soid by DruggLists. THE PROPOSAL y 'U /0/ Ie.-My darling, you look iresi,tibly lovely to-night! S/e.-Do I? Thanks very much! you are handsome as a Prince, Charley, in your dress suit. Ile.-Give the credit to the DIAMOND Shirt. my lo;e, v;hich I wear for the firA time to-:ight; it is that which gives tone to niv toilette. IIere is its prototype (slip ping the Diamond cngagenctt ring cn her linger). S/e.-Miay our love be as enduring as the fame of "The DIAMOND Shirt." Tcbkau. WAMSUTA 2100 LI N. If your dealer does not keep send his address to Daniel Miller & Co., sole mauufacturcrs, liti more, Md. THE .ME 1.IC: N_FRMER, Established 1819, and for more than a Third of a Century under the came Management. Detoted to FARMING, STOCK-RAISING, FRUIT GROWING, MARKET GARDENING, the DAILY, the POULTRY YAY.D, etc., etc. Special attention is paid to Fartilizyrs anc Manures, including those of commerce and the laru. Reports of Representative Farmers' Club: are a notable feature of its issues. There is a Home Department, with charm ing reading and practical suggestions fot the ladies of the larm household. The most competent. successful and ex. perienced men and women have charge o. the several departmtents. No Farmer in the Atlantic States. from Delaware to Georgia. "can ntord to be without" this old and reliable adviser and Guide on farm work. The American Farmer is published twice every month, (on the 1st and 15th). It iz beautifully printed on line white paperin clear type. $1.50 a year. To clubs of tivc or over, $1.00 each. Handsome, Valuable and Useful Premium are given to all those who will take time and trouble to collect subscribers. SAM'S SANDS & SON, Publishers. 128 Baltimore St., Bali imore, Md. The HERALD and the American Farmer will be clubbed together and sent to any address for $3.00 for one year. 0OSTETTe~ CELEBRATED STOMACE ITTER Fortify tho System. All who have' eperienced and witnessed the cee:t of Hostetter's Stomach Bittr upon the weak, broken down, desponding victims of dyspepsia, hiver complit, fever and ague, rbeumatism, nervous de bility, or premature decay, know that iu this supreme tonic andl alterative there exists a specific principle which reaches Lii very source of the trouble, and efeccts ai absolute and permanent cure. For sale biy al1 Drugists end Dealers Sho~ es,a lothingO , &c c Can b foun M.O FOO begintlya k ns ia,,ug an cote f unti he llwngW Aet t::- O EST u phrICnEa, prtpare foLr tESmtingB -TSIeNwh ca n utndi-O rsn cn. toA.d.Klgreo Fa O OTlih 4nie ' __._ _.-__. W. J.POLLARD JAS. L. ROBERTSON. POLLARD & ROBERTSON, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, No. 731 Reynolds Street, AUGUSTA, CEORC;. Manufacturers and General Agents for the Followiin- Mehincry. (on sisting in Part, 100 Fairbanks Standard Scales, 100 Thomas Smcothing Harrows, 100 Acme Pulverizers and Clcd Crushers, 100 Reapers, Different Makes and Styles, (single or combined.) 25 Hubbard Gleaners and Binders, (Independent.) 25 Threshers and Separators, (varier, sizes and styles) 25 Watertown Steam Engines, (a sizes all styles). 20 C. & G. Cooper & Co. Steam Engines, (all sizes and styles) 10 Oneida Steam Engines, (all sizes and styles) 75 Smith's Hand-Power Cotton and Hay Presses, 50 Pollard Champion Gins, Feeders and Condensers, 25 Nebett & Goodrich IXL Cotton Gins at $2.00 per saw, 10 Neblett & Goodrich second-hand IXL Cotton Gins at $1 50 per saw, in good order, 5 Kreible Engines. WOO) WORKING MACHINERY (all kinds) FLOUR & CORN -MILLS, & MILL MACIINERY. Otto Silcut Gas Engines, IHancock Inspirators, Dean Steam Punp, Milburn Roller Breast Gius. Feeders and Con(ensers. Carver Seed Cotton Cleansers, Newell Cotton Seed Ilullers and Separators, Colt's Power Cotton Presses, Sliaftiig, Pulleys and II:ngers. Steam and Water Pipes. Fittings. etc. Belting, Lacing, IIoeS, etc. COTTON MILL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. A full line of Miachinery of all kinds in [stock aid for sale low. Call and examine befui e ptrci:tsii.;, and save noncy. Send for catal"gues. Correspondence solicited and promptly attended to. Pollard & Robertson, 731 Reynolds st., Augusta Ga. W. T. GAILLIARD, A,t. iewberry, S. C. lar 10-1y ----e e - - an COLUMBIA CASII DRY GOODS STORE, 0, F. JAKON, M alLager, 120 Main Street, - Columbia. S. C., ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL -STOCK OF NOTIONS, CLOTHING, IIATS, Ladies and Gents Under Garments, HOSIERY, CARPETS. TERMS STRICTLY CASH i " 4 W-10=150 ~ -=--~=-~- TH BLATCHLEY POISON OAK Seems to vield every time to trea,ment BUY TEBES with Swif 's Specific. Spartanburg, S. C., March 13, ISM. BLATCHLEYS Your nost valuable nedicine (SWIFT s SPECIFIC) has done mc so mnuch g,od thlat -TRPENA L I feel like <aying tii for the benefit of those P~EI-IE who suffer like I did. I was poisoned by o I'oison Oak. and saw not a well day for six EMESTB years, until I used Swift's Specific. hi. the sIx years I used almiost every k ind of n edi- -CPE-IE cine, but nIone had the desired effect. A'ter usIng six bottles of Swift's Specific I am res-U M tored to p)erfect health-with not a sign of It that awful poison left bun1feOG9 Yours Truly, DAYID NESITT. . hue ntcrd POISON OAK. CC.LTILYMnfr I had for thirty-eight years sufferal every S. Plada spring and summer with Poison Oaik, whii ih IOOm frnmo eaetAe I contracted in bathing when a boy. I tried .a-2- . everything for it, including many Physicians, but without any benefit. I too)k six bottles of Swift's Specific (S.S.S.) four yeas~5~ ago,i(tc o t~ic rob and it cured tne sound and well. Trhree sum rmers have passed, and I have had no return -npontIprebodcotebwl, ofi.JOSEP11 BEASLY, Colnmbus, Ga. sd,bc nthat elwuie ri REMJARKABLE RESULTS. lrt'iu,wiihtnu,dycuh I have lid temarkable success with Swift'sdiybe,wthulpannbckpr,os Specific, lhave cured several cases permanent- o eoy or3 ih.Frteetobe ly in a very short time. One case which I "WYNk 'LS r uecr.Bx am now treat.ing was given up to die, and Pil)byml,-5.t.5br10.A after using three bottles is so far recovered Sl yDugss a.s-y that I thiink one more bottle will cure her. The most remarkable case of all was a lady with rnedtithiry cancer of the womb, for whom Goso I had no hIope whatever. A fter using oneAl Ii& , bottle I am satisfiedt she will soon he cured. J. WYLIE Q UILLIAN, M. D., tli:sktila Our T~ntic onWood Easieys, S. C. MSt-IN OS S OurTretis on13lodand Skin Diseases Imailed frte to appl:ca1nte. TrIlE .MW[FT SPECIFIC CO.. TH S A EOF R D Drawer 3, A tlanta, Ga. AtVr N. Y. OffiQe. 159 W. 23d St., bet. 6th & 7th ~ lotPois Avs. ju1314 SEND FOR PRICE LIST. M O T Mc E L REE'.S t .Jewelry - P AL A CE CHARLEN,S C. .l N PRN S LAXGEST STOCK.SATABR CO,SC LOWEST PRICES I---. IN~ THE SOUTE.ThPrlrtOSolii lbad . P.EPU.RING A SPECIALTY.g lcer~peitii miottc SEND XE YOUR WATOEES. te1 fMyudrtn aemn Nov. 15--1y. aeeta : er W1ATllE AD JEWERY Mc t hp At the New Store on Hotel Lot, IPO &SMSN I have now on band a large and elegant WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and PlatedWare, lEIL OK~ O~ VIOLIN ANID GU5ITAR STRINGS, SPECrACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES Tu n.Car er Caa' WEDDIN6 AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, lMesSrpue Qeto IN ENDL.ES VARIETT. Ios All o:-'!ers by mail promptly attended to. Cr~ie ~ltaABakI)5 Watchmaking and Repairintg coloosalkd. .Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. Sef ise odadSle Call axl examine my stock and prices. BitlBadfrtqaiy EDUARD SCHIOLTZ. ltigPprAlszs 1 - Nov. 21, 47-tf. Nt ae-omril Ht LONDON HAIR RESTORER--REAT ENGLUSHToeiewthsitroterails glo-s. and .ma'dn-e. lt.-mouves I,a~nruoir. pe taio 0 AristocrI tIC faiuilies ot Great Pritln en dor-c I Eiegant dres-ing. Fragratly CI A. O A I. erfum.d The tavorite oX fashion. AtMr rugist br35THd,orLATCHLEnYUl5 PUMP!3 Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLU:aMIA. *. C., June _9th, 18SI. On and alter sunday, June 29, 19. the PA:-SENGE1t TRAINS will run as herewith in ticated upon this ro-d and its braiiche'+ Daily, except Sundays. Nn. :3. UP PASSENGER. Leave W.. C. & A. .unction - --- 12.:;5 a in Leav" Co'unbia,A - - q 12.01a in ."A!Mton, - - - - IfPp at Newberry, - - - - 2:5 p in Ninety-Six, - - - - 4.1: p in Iodges, - - 5 17 p at " lelton. - - - : p an Arrive Gree.ivi!1e, - - - - 7.5) p in No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenvil:e, - - - .5 a in 6" Ielton, - - 11 21 p in " iodges, - 12.34 p m Ninety-Six,----- .:--p m Newberry, - - - 3.11 p in Alston, - - 4.12 p in rrive Columbi:r,F - - 6.i5 p Il Arrive W., C. & A. Junction. - - - - 5.3v y In IPAlTAN BURG. UNitON a COLUM1BIA RAILPOAD. No. 53. UI' I'ASSENGER.. Leave AIston. - - - - 1.55 p n " Strothter, - - - - 2.:4 p in Sheiton, - - - - 3.:0 pia " Santuc, - - - - 3.3t p m " ULion, - - - - 4.2 p in Jnesville. - - - 4.11 p in Arrive Spartanburg, - 5J7 p m No.52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartanburg, Il. & 1). Depot, 11 11 5> p Ia " Spa,rtanburg, S. U.& C. Depot,G 12.I0p n Jonesvi!le. - - - 1.2 p n Union. - - 1.35 p i Santuc, - - - 2.21 p in " Shelton, - - - 3 ;1 p m " Strolher, - - - 3.: p in Arrive :t Alstu. - . - 4.07 p in LAU:ENs RAILWAY. Leave Newberry. - - - 3.:Xp in Arrive Laurens C. UT., - - .45 p in Leave Laurens C. H., - - 9.15 p in Arrive Newberry, - - 12.2' p in ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Iodges, % - - .5.31) p in Arrive at Abbeville, - - - 6.3, p in Leave Abbeviile, - - - - 11.3 p in Arrive at Hoees. - - - - 12.30 p m BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDEUsoN DILL'~ Ctt. Leave Delton (.38 p m " Anderson 7.12 p in " Pendleton 7.59 p in Leave Seneca C, 5.52 p in Arrive Walhalla 9.15 p In Leave Wa:balla, - - 8.40 a in Leave Seneca C, 9.u7 a in " Pendleton, - - 9 52 a in " Anderson. - - lu.42 p in Arrive at Belton, - - 11.15 p in FREIGHT, PASSENGER COACI[ ATTACHED. Leave Belton f.15 I In Willi:inston 7.10 It Im " Pelzer 7.37 a ul 'iedmlont .3 a I Arrive Greenville :a.2-, p im Leave Greenville . 4.15 p mn Peinont .5.3k p m1 Pelz:r 6.15 p im Willianston 7.00 p II1 Arrive Belton 7.40 p mn CONNECTIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augueta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof. B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. R., from al: points South and West. D. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from At lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ten. With Wilmington, Columbia and August: Rai'road for Wilmington and the North With Charlotte, Colum%ia and August: Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg tailroaa from Hlenderouvil fe. 1. With A. & C. Div.. R. & D. R. R., fron Charlotte and beyond. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. M SLAUGIITzar, General Passenger Agent. D CAInIwxLL, Ass'* General Passenger Agt. Columbia. S. C. South Carolina Railway Companyj CILANGE OF SCUEDULE. On and after May 11th, 1884. P'assenge: Trainis on this road will run as follows un til further notice: TO AND FROM CHARtLF.STON. GOING EAST, Leatve Columbia '7.50. a mn f5.25 p mn Arrive Charleston 1220 p um 9 55 p mn GOING WEST, Leave Chareston 1S.IM a im *1.30 p mn Arrive Columbin 12.>S a mi 9.22 p mn IDaily. *Daily except Sunday. TO AND FRO3M CA'.!DEN. GOING EAST, Leave Columbia *7 50) a ms *5.25 p ms Arrive Camden 2.2.5 L In .2 p*- m GOING WEsT Leave CaiIda *'.00 a ms *4 t0)p In Arrive Columbia 1 .,n a mi t.22 p mn *Daily except SunIdays. To A ND 'FRO3 AL'C'STA. Leave Co:un:bi. *.50. a nm +5.25 p~ m Arrive August.. 1.20 p mn 8.10 a mn COING WE IST, Leave Augusta .*7.15 a ms Arrive Columbia 12.8pn m *l)aily except Sunldays. CONNECTIO.NS. Connection made at Columbia wiih ths CotlumIbi; 7.nd Greenville Rail Road bytrali arriving at 12.:5 P. M., and depart.ing at 5.Z P. M. Connection made at Columbia Junc lion with Charlotte, Columbia and August: Rail E -ad by samne train to and from al p)oints on bo0th roads with through P'ullmai leeper betwecn Chiarleston and' Washing tern, via Virgini:a Midland route, withou~ cha:nge. Connection moade:at Charlestce with ste.~amers for Ne w York on We dnesday and Saturdivs; also. with Savannrah an< Charlcst"n Railroad to adl points South. Gonnections are. made at Augueta wit Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad t and from alIl points South anld West. Throngh tickets can be purchased to al p)oints South and West, by applying to D.~ MCQUEEN, A gent, Columbia. D. C. A LL EN, G. P. & F. A. JoN 13. PECIE, General Manager. Asheville and Spartanburg Eallroad SPARTANBURG. S. C.. May 12, 1881. On and after Monday. May 12st, 185 passenger* trains Will be run (daily (Sundayii excepted) between Spartanburg and Heri dersonville, as folio wa: UP' TRAIN. Leave R. & D. Depot at Spartanburg..00O p Arrive at H[endersonville.........930 p DOWN TRAIN. Leave He~ndcrsonville..............00 a Arrive R. & D). Depot, Spartanburg.1l.:.J p 11oth traiins make connections for Colun bia and Chiarleston via Spartanmburg, Uon andl Co,l:unibia and A tlanta-and Charlotte hb Air Line. JAMES ANDEIRSON, Suiperint end'ent. ;>~ s an r- a bt-.i aetai estm h We, rezr hee otePotatr1 adv :iic,. tems ad ot er encesii t' ac. clint in1your owan.' Sto or enunry,t wit Oppowe Pal tet: Ofile Wsington D.C t- abs:,t!ey Wre Not rik.C:pialn reqnuired E. rad,t?Wi y Wn wantlbu u. ma'. ,at wich pesn of reitand e; yon V. y r hir, can th.e ..rna i att ime o thet~ work Pih sltenOfe r crat wrl~Ictermc,adrefero H. Haltt A Cz Out of Jaws of Death: This gentleman who outlines his case be low hi is a man c.nsidcrably advanced in life; and is noted for his sterling intcgrity Ilis pos:-office is Yateavil'e, rpson counly G;. I he folowing is Mr. John Pearson's Sta ment. In the Spring of 1882 I was attacked a very MInd cough, which continued to worse tntil fa:i, when Igot so weakt a could not get about. I tricd a ,reat maay kinds of medicines but continued to grow worse. I wasc notified tat I bad censump tion .n, woa:Id probab;y die. Dr. Holloway finaliy t)Od mc to try Brewer's Lung Re- : storer. They sent to Wrd's Store and go a bottle ..nd I commenced taking it right away. After taking two or three doses, I 4e gan tv inlprove, and by the time I had usedf up one bott;e I was abic to get on tmy fcer again. I am now in excellent health. I ath confident t!at the Lang Restorer saved my life and my neighbors are of the same opinion., It is the best Lung -Ucmedy ever made In opinion. Dr. Ii. promised me that he w write to the manufacturers and tell tL the v:onderfu! cre it made in my c Statement of Benj, F. IIea Early in Novcmber, 1&3l, while scwir. the mchine, my wife oas tat en W' severe pain in her side, which was se lowed by hemorrhages from her lur severe cough. Fever coramerc-d,. neither eat or sleep, and in a few w -. was reduced to a living slelcton tending physician told me that l;t th one of her iungs wr's entirely g(ne. could not retain the most delicAt!rou1b ment on her stonach, [then sgree with Sullivan, my family physician, to call . Holloway in consultation. They made a final examination of the paicnt and pro nounced the case hopeless. Dr. Holland then sugg:ed the Brewer's Lung Restorer' as a last resort, I sent for a bottle and gavC her a dose. I found that she could retain It on lie: stomach and after abet:t the third dose, I began to nctice some improvement in her condition. I continued the medlcie regularly and by the time she had taken two bottles, si:e was ale to walk about the house. S!.c is now in better haTth than she I has enjoyed for severa! years. I believe the Lung Restorer saved her life. We have ave a ftnily of six cildron, some of them grown." Mr. IIcarudon's post-office is Yatesville, Upson county, Ga. Ile is a thioroughly re liable man in every particular. - Feb. 28-1m. 9ati!! -~~r' A t.,m Dec. S4, tf. THE ONLY TRUE r FACTS RECARDIR It will ru'rlfy andl enricht ith BLOOD, regulate the LlVER and KIDNEYS, a.nd REaITol( THlE HEALTE and VIGOR of YOUTH'! In ali -thoso tUon. La artrenii~, etc., its use is markd withi lunee 1tt e andI wonderful results. Bones, miuseces andi' nerve.s receive irew roree. Enlivens ESAcwi sufrtrig from alt co Dlainlts DRt. IARTER's 'NI a sa~fe und dpee cure, It :lves .: cler and healhy co:nple Ion. 'The roi e esimony to the value of DL. HI:rr:: es TONIe is that tre ent at.te s~ at coi.ter:-'Ping Mvie onty :ahted it ltepOpUr. !tyof theortiial. Jr you earnresttydesirei ealth do::ot t.peri;ient-.get the ()i1(tN(AL AN~D BEST. Scnt ir r.. '-to.,o'''e D.Hator MtdX.o. St. I.a .is, Mo.. .- our "DEE~AM BOO." FLu!.tf Weni1:e nod useful inforaaton, free. On, HARTEr1's trcN TONIC IS For: SAL.E SYAL CRUC-..:iSTS AND DEALERs EVERYWHSERE. AMRES C6HF ST0OMACHIC A iUttE and eIrectual Rem:-dy for th.:cure of all rreg D. iilartite ad dnmorders of the Stonnach and Bow. cis, whethert in children or adult.4. Prot lt aleng Dysentery, Ditarrhtra, Cholera &orbur, Cb...ora Infan. to'n. li:x, t ri in:r P'.an. Flatulency, bazn.a. Acidityof th dtorh e.t barn.Siak nd Nervous Hecadacheand DYSPEPSIA. Faybe s.x i :Ll druge ent . t he St:grmnh d of o:1 er water. is. EUTRALiZNC~ CORDIAL Is i. plczsant ar.d h::.rmless os lac~kTie Winc-contains' no OpIum and will rot c n pte. Me;rPJ1y rv-nmrmended for Soanscree a ad Tecathingj ':r.irenl. PrIce 25c. and $S.co. L arge sIca M'~:n - t,hn? s - a uuf. Scld by soY A S2. eniM 1e 11m.E ME New York Offlee 702 Erid'n Lane. PAYNE'S l 0 Horse Spark-Arresting Portable Ir.-rine has cut mo.00 ft. oft 7.tichigan Pln Sot.rde li li our-, b::r.:m,:; :Mi?S fr->m thme saw tIa eOutr in. nMpwrg 'i ar . "tTEED to ..,-r on y less - - - . cr i..'ryother En *. ei eh en AutomatIc or r::.l- .n ic, lBolter. Circn -*i:- .-..,..:.:..;i or Pulleys, rtt-rott P'-l-ey iVend for our ia.'.t--d caogme, NO. 12, for -5uornaton-v :ipre". IW. PAYNE & S0ONS, Corning, N. Y. Box 142. r. A Throt, ltrea't and] Lnng Affections LI cure] hv the ohl-cMaiahedt "SWAYNE'S e WILD-CHAEhtRtY." The ilfr4t dose glvesre lIe, a'nd a cure speedily fil'ow', . eta., or ZLStnd six ceOit for postage v ' -ad rece-ive free, a costly it I'll bo-Xo goods which wi lp i. - you to more 'money right e fete (.. .t-eed from iirst hour. 'The , :rviro. a 6:tn opena before the - okr, ~a c kne e Aoz meo a u