University of South Carolina Libraries
H>AI??I3. nv UAi.ru \v,n,nu KMKIIBON. Ah falo I oannot a roan 13o wiso without a beard ? From east to wost, froto Uoorshuba to Hun, Soy, wa? it evor board /' \ ?liat wisdom might in youlh bo gotten, {. '' Or wit bo ripo boforo 'twas rotten? \ Ho poy8fctoo high a prico For knowledge and for Famo, Who givus hit) Binows to bo wise, His tooth and bonos to buy a name, And orawls through lifo a paralytic To- oai'tt tho prulso of bard ond critic. I? ii not bet tur dono To dino and Bleep through forty yearn, Bo lovod by fow, bo toured by uono, / Laugh lifo away, have wino for tears, And take tho movtalicap undaunted, Content thal all wo usk was granted? But fato will not permit Tho 80od8 of gods to dio, ??or suffer couse lo win from wit /Its guerdon in the sky ; Nor lotus hido, whato'or our ploasuro, The world's light undemoalh a measure. Clo, thon, sad youth, and shine! Go, sacrifico to taino ; Put lovo, joy, health, upon the shrine, . ' And lifo to tau tho llamo I Thy hapless solf for prniuos barter, And dio io faino an honorod martyr. For the Kcowce Courier. Topping Cotton. PENDLETON, S. C., Aug. 12, 187 L EDITORS^ COURIER): Before it becomes too lalo to top cotton, which I think in our climate may, advantageously, bo done down to tho first of September, I propose to givo^a report made to tho Southern Cultivator, und which I find iu^tho Farmer and Planter, April number, 185C. Tho report ia us fol lows : TOXTIXO COTTON-FIVE YK.VIIS' EXPKRIKNCK. Editors Southern Cultivator : Thc time has again arrived for mo to present, through your journal, to tho reuders of the Cultivator, tho fifth^oxperiment on my place in topping cotton. This year it was conducted by a friend living near my plantation, a very cor rect man. Owing to my having changed my .residence io March last, I could uot attend to it. Below I 'givo his figures. Ono acre of laud was selected as usual, of thc came quality and tlio stand tho same, lie had it topped tho first of August-two rows topped and two skipped throughout tho acre-which preseuts the following results : Topped rows made of seed cotton, 753 lbs. Hows not topped, . - . 060 " In favor of topping, - - 94 lbs. I will uow bring forward and show th* rc Bult of every yeur's experiment, und bring it up to ono aoro instead of half on acre, os here tofore reported, that it may be more readily understood, os follows : .1851. One aero topped cotton, 738 lbs. " " not topped, C89 " In favor of topping, 49 lbs. 1852. Ooo aoro topped cotton, 1026 lbs. " " uot topped, 924 " lu fuvor of topping, 102 lbs. 1853. One acre topped cotton, 850 lbs. ** " not topped, 720 " In favor of topping, 130 lbs. 1854. One acre topped cotton, 918 lbs. " ? not topped, 878 " In favor of topping, 40 lbs. 1855. Ono acre topped cotton, 150C lbs. 4< " not topped, 1318 ? In fuvor of topping, 188 lbs. Tho avorago for tho last five years, not noticing fractions of a pound, is as follows : Average per acre of topped cotton for the hst five years, - 1007 lb?. Ono acre not topped for tho last fivo years, . - 905 lbs. Arcrago gain per nore, for the last five years, by topping, 102 lbs. This shows a gain of moro than one-ten th by topping, on my place, for thc last live years. 1 am well apprised that tho variation in Bensons, together with tho cultivation, would cause,sometimes,diilcrcnt results; but 1 think tho average would be about tlu same, taking several years together : at least, I am satisfied, and was beforo I commenced thc oxperitnent. If others aro not satisfied, I hope they will oontinuo it until wo arc brought to tho light, (Signed) E. JENKINS. I, Messrs. Editors, have never been much of a cotton planter-living above the cotton bolt proper-but occasionally, according to the soason, havo made experiments in top ping, and I think invariably with success ; but have heard many condemn tho practice, perhaps such as bad topped' ut nn improper timo, ned mode but fow experiments. 1 WI-B mors thou over convinced of the gain of pro duct by topping last full, on being invited to sec a field of cotton bolong!ng to William Hamilton, of your county, which had been manured with Wilcox, dibbs & Co.'s Guano, a small portion of which ho had topped, and which ho was most anxious to show mo. The dato whon topped is not recollected, but tho difforcnoo wus decidedly in favor of tho top pod portion. Tho bolls wcro larger and bet tor matured at tho samo height from thc ground than thoso of tho untopped stalks on tho .same rows. Respectfully yours, &o., S. LousvihLH, August 13, 1871.-The offi nial returns from eighty four counties givo Letdlo (dem.) 110,448; Harlan (rep.) 74, . 124. Leslie's ni?jority in thoso oountles, 30, 8.19, Tho full roturns from tho Stato will Erobablv make Loshos majority in tho neigh orhooa of 40,000. In the counties given , Los!io gains 6,891 on the vote of Stevenson, demoorat, in thc last guhcr nation al election, and Harton gains 60,817 on tho vote of Bark cr,.republican, in tho last gubcrnational race. Tho ropublloan inoroaso is attributed to tho ?nff Aohis?racut of tho colored people Tiic &PlKablil<U>M Removed. Tho Washington Patriot says : Aa thcro Booina lo bo a misapprehension in parts ut' tho South, in regard to the legislation of the last Congress, concerning the removal of certain disabilities, wo republish tho act. Previous to thc passaged' this law, a largo class of per sons who had sewed in the Confederate anny, but were not uador tho ban of the fourteenth amendment, were disqualified from holding any civil or military ollice under tho United States or under any State, becuuse they could uot take what is commonly known nj thc "iron clad oath." They aro now entirely relieved, and fivo members uro sitting the. House of Representatives from Southern States, who could not have boen admitted to seats but by this pariai measure of justice. They had boon Confederate soldiers', but had held no of lice, Federal or State which rendered them obnoxious to tho fourteenth amendment. In the interpretation given to tho Act by the House of Representatives, in the ease ol' lion. A. M. Waddell, of North Carolina, masters in equity are not held to be "uQlccV in thc sensu of thc fourteenth amendment. Consequently, every man who was not a member of Congress, or au officer of the Uni ted States, cr a member of tho State Legisla ture, or ai) excoutivo or judicial officer of any State, and who, in that capacity, took an oath to support tho Constitution of tho United States before engaging in thc rebellion, is now eligible to Congress uuder the Act of Fcbruu ry 3, 1871, which is cited from page 23, ol thc laws of thc United States : [PUBLIC-No. 20.] An Act prescribing an oath of office tc? be ta ken by per?ons who participated i the hilt rebellion, but wbo arc not disqualified fron holding office by the Fourteenth Amend ment of tho Constitution of tho Unitec States. Be it enacted by thc Senate ?nd House ol Representatives of the United States of Amer ?ca in Congress assembled, That when atn poison who is not rendered ineligible to offict by the provisions of the Fourteenth Amend tuent to the Constitution shall be elected ot appointed lo any ellice of honor or trust un der the Government of the United States, ant shall not bo able, on account of bis participa lion in the late rebellion, to taketh.- oath prc scribed in tho Act of Congress, npprdvot July 2, eighteen hundred and sixty two. sail person shall, in lieu of said oath, before cn toling upon the duties of said office, take am subscribe the oath piecribed in an Act. o Congress entitled ??All Act prescribing ai oath of oflieo to he taken by persons fron whom legal disabilities shall have been rc moved," approved July ll, eighteen hundre? aud sixty eight. J. G. ULAI NW, Speaker of thc House of Representative? SCHUYLER COLFAX, V?OO;president of lllO United States and Prc ident of thc Senate. Received by thc President, February c 1871. [NOTE BY THE DEPARTMENT OF STATI The foregoing Act, having been presented t thc President of the United States for hi:? aj proval, and not having been returned by bit to the House of Congress in which itorigini ted within thc time prescribed by the Const lution of tho United States, has become a la without hie approval.] Tu? So ulm TUB G AunuN OK THK WOKLI -The London Cia mist and l)ru(j(jist, in very appropriate notice of Dr. Fondler's "Ri sources of thc Southern Fields and Forest, take occasion lo say thc following true won about tho Southern States : "If thc Southern United States are not tl garden of thc world, it is rather rcsponsib for their cultivation and development than ft any natural inferiority to any other land ? the faco of thc earth, lt occurs to all mint that this is thc home of the chief prodno which civilization demande. Cotton, sug and toboeco tuc products of such hunton: i ns to dwraf those which other land? brit forth and yet these are not all. Vast quant ties of wheat and rico tire exported, and luxuriant but uncultivated vegetation besid testifies to thc i inmenso resources which a forthcoming. These Southern States coi prebend an area of territory equaling that Groat Britian, France and Germany. \V tercd by the gr?ndest rivers, and rieh in ev ry vaWelj of soil, with millions of acres of di mal swamps yet unclaimed, there is a futu for this district which will make it a tcrrito to which all thc world will turn fur its xe<? table supplies." Some of the factory girls in Low oro on a strike, but they arc obliged to give month's notice before they quit, they ha issued a circular to thc world at largo, which is tho following interesting rnrngrapl "We are now working nt our uotico-e turn our bands to most anything-don't li lo bo idle, but determined not to work 1 nothing where folks omi alford to pay. \V wants help ? Wc can make bonnets, dress? puddings, pies, knit, roast, stew, fry, mn butter and cheese, milk cows, feed ohickoi hoe corn, sweep out thc kitchen, put thc pt lar to rights, make beds, split wood, kine fires, wash iron, besides being rcmarkab fond of babies." ---. S&" Wo aro informed that tho employe commenced putting down iron on the / Lino Railway nt Cbnrlotto on Monday, t 7th instant. Tho grading froto that city Catawba river is completed-a distance eighteen miles. Wo learn thut Major Wi ford thinks tito curs will be running to tl place early next spring. Wo aro aware tl great energy is now hoing displayed in t construction of this road. If tho brid work along tho lino cnn be completed by t time ubovo mentioned, then we havo go reason to believe that tho enrly spring ol'18 will bring with it direct railroad comuiuui tion with Chorlotto. So mote it bo.-Ca lina Spartan, B?9u Tho Governor has offered a rowt of live hundred dollars for thc appr?tions: of Mullodgo Porter, who is suspected of bei tho murderer of Jack Perry, of Orangobi county, on tho night of thc 18th instant. AST" Miss Lydia Nye walked thirty oij miles in eight hours tho other day, on mountian road of Vermont. ? Tho yearly oxponscs of Mr. Bohnot ? stables at North Babylon amount to 810,0 Ho possesses BO von ty blooded horses. -? * - KIT Baltimore boasts of an ox horn ft I Patagonia thut ia sixty-iive {.nobes le g I j Bevon teen inches in oiroumforcooo. Sfi>,. An Irishman said ho did not oom< : this country for want. Ho had abundant that ut homo. 'i'iic TUouii?sou Rond Steamer. | Ono of tho editors of tho August? Constitu tionalist Ins recently witnessed tItu working of u rond steamer which is employed io haul ing Stooks for u saw mill, on thc line of tho Central railroad, between Augusta ?.nd Savan nah. The account says j "ThoThompson road steamer has a circu lar vcrtioal boiler and smoko stack identical with tho lire steamers, but only three wheels, one in frotft, in the centre, 3 feet in diameter, and ono on each side at tho roar end, 5 feet in diameter, all with gutta percha tires 15 inches \vido by 5 inches thick, covered with steel plutos four inches wide and half inch thick, held in their places, about ono and a half inches apart, by steel joints on either side, that permit iheif moving liku an endless chain. This steamer was built at thc ( I rant Mechanic Works. Patterson, New ?Jersey, for thc Centra! Railroad Company, who desired to test their adaptability foi tho common reads in our State, and, we are in formed, is now thc only one in this section of thu conn try. lt is of . t ight-horse power, tun inch sir-die of piston, ami water tank of ihren hun dmd gallons capacity, wi.ich wouht he u auf tieicnt supply for running the steamer eight ur tefl miles. The power is not applied by i tank directly to tho driving wheels, as with a j rd I road locomotive, but through a cou.bina 11 ion of cog w h ocla that aro geared so it linty j lie run with either six Oi sixteen strokes to uno revolution of tho driving wheels. It iv . quires two men to work il -one a.s guide mid ono ns engineer, livery preliminary l<o iug arranged for tho lest, thc roiid Mourner, with two heavy hoir wheeled lou' trueles at tached,started ow r tile con-moii, s nely uudlt hiting road fur a load of logs, two miles dis tant, and moved along wit!, apparent eoe at a speed of three to lour miles pel' hour, until it came to a sam of deep SH lld, where il stalled, thu supply of ste un being exhausted A delny ot t?fteoiI minutes ensued in order to gen?ralo a supply of steam, when it moved fm ward ag lin. Arriving at the pince win.li llie logs were to bo leaded, the steamer mid two trucks were wheeled in a .-hort curve with aa much ease and precision mi an ordi nary six horse leam mid wagon could be. turned in. Three pine stocks, weighing in the aggregate about 8000 pounds, were load .od on one of thc true s, ami tho "Roadster0 returned to thc mill having to halt twice for want of steam. The. trial demonstrated doyund doubt thc onsibility nod practicability uf steamers tor turnpike fouls so far ns relates to thu (pies tion uf "traction." The "bike" of tho wheels of the steamer tested on Tours-lay was so ef fectual that not thc ?Cast slip or slide Was per ocptiblu under Ibo seven st strain. The fail ure of the steamer as io supplying a sufficiency of steam was solely owing to defects of con struction and not to tho principles upon which thc patent was granted. (Ju prepared ami graded roads foi heavy work, at. a slow rate of speed, we think the road atomuer will prove all that is claimed for it. Then- must be. as for railroad-., con VClliont wood and water stations, especially for water. Put for ordinary work, tb bc used on different and com mon roads in differ cut directions, we do not think the invention of practical value." A ll KA UTI i ut. Tinnum TO V turi I KIA.Ar In a Speech made last week nt Lonibviifo, Ky., tho Hon.. Isl. \V. Voorhcc:;. of- Indialla, suid : "If I ,on thc other hand.was calling witness es for tlie Democracy.1 would point Brat tu thc old State of Virginia, tho most afllieled uf all, tho most torn to pieces of ul!, with her male population driven away, her bosom thrashed, with the thrashing- machine of death from one border to the othoi? She has emer ged as from a lire of ten fold heat, but she has fallen into thc bunda of Conservatism ami not of Radicalism, and no Radical, not even Cen. Huller, dares wag his foul tongue or point his felonious linger at her, [Cheers.] And this T said to him, too. on thu floor of thc House. Yir<_'i?iia, the very head and front of the struggle on the part of the South -she in whose bosom lies more buried valor than in any other i rpi il space of ground the sun shines upon-[ ipplanso]-where heroes Burp Bsing those that Homer sun;: rd' mel ami clashed their swords mid bled and died sho on whoso fate the whole South huno,who u-ver faltered, and when her great leaders hid down their swords, all ulla rs were laid down." - -*. *> Tuts RECORD -A linc set of thcives these fellows (says tue New York World) ure who are. forever plunging the country into hot wa ter with their tales of Ku Klux outrages. In thc old slave States occur ninety four out of tho two hundred md ninety one revenue defalcations confessed by Secretary lloutwell, and of thc twenty m liions admitted by him as stolen. 80,780,721.06 aro to bc put. down io the score of these sumo persecuted patriots. A fine picture it makes of Southern outrages, these dry figures, telling how government functionaries steal with both bunds, bawling meanwhile nt thc tup of their luims "Ku* Klux!" NEW Yo?K, August 1G.- Thc Ches? peake lind Ohio Road is completed mid in running or 1er for 227 nilled, and ninety miles moro will bc finished in'thirty days. This loaves only 105 miles to build in order to open thc road from Richmond to thc Ohio River. Several roads mc projected mid in course of construction, which will give lite Chesapeake and Ohio Company connection with Cincinnati. St Louis and OhioigO. The amount of bonds rom lining in the hands of | financial agents is comparatively small, mid there is some talk of au advancing piico at nu emly day. THU PA?TEST Tl M RON RKCOHD-The ra ces nt Buffalo, N. Y., closed on tho 11th, Goldsmith Maid making tho fastest time in three straight boats nu-record by a quirtor of a socond. Thc 2.40 nico proved equally in teresting nnd exciting-Judge Bingham, n | comparatively now horso, making n splendid record, winning four heats, making tho first quarter in thirty-one seconds, and thu half in 1.0. Immediately after winning tho race, Judge Bingham was bought by tioorgc 0. Hall for s*80,000, for J ny Could. YOKOHAMA, July 22.-A honvy typhoon occurred at Kuba on tho 4th instant, and caused a loss of four hundred lives. Sovcril vessels were also wrecked, including tho Pride of Thames; tho captain, two mat ci. andstownrd wore drew nod. Tho dmnago to j proporty is estimated at half a million of dollars. .-?^.??r* Tho militia wore called out in Lin coln, Pa., to stop tho whipping of tho school teacher by a pupil's mamma. I'll ia RESULT OP- PKIISHVKUANOK-As showing tho fruits of well-directed enerby, wo copy from un exchange thc following pur a ph. Tho same results could bo attained in tiny section of tho South, if tho people would go to work with thc determination to accomplish something ; Twenty years ago ?1 Mr Daniel Pratt, u native of Connecticut, left hi? native State and wont to .Alabama in Search ol'Ids fortune Ile came to Autaugu county, settled theio near McNeill's Mills, and a ?hutt timo after wards open ed u shop in (lie basement of his house. After o time finding that lie ti? t alon? well, he purchased about two thousand acres of land in the vicinity, und also built a shop for thc manufacture ol' cotton gins, which he had Jong made thc object ol'his study and upon which be bad made various improve* IllCltis. A little village had meanwhile sprung up around bis settlement, which was known as IV. it ville, and when, in 18?7. Mr. Pratt obtained a valuable patent foran improvement on thc old-fashion cotton aili, be erected a throe story brick in iuufacfory, 15U by 800 feet, driven by steam power, from which a larne number ul gins aro sont mt ovoiy yc'ir Prattville now has un ?txlcnsix c ?rou foundry, three InrgCnnd pu Ht able cotton fa? lories, nov eral .wagon factories, a sash and blind factory, and quito a iiuniber of good sized lio n- mills, all of which establishments are run by .steam ; ami from au numble settlement it hw become [thc county seat ol' Autaugu nott o ty und u prosperous luunufacttiiing city, with moro than two thousand inbiibilunls. ?+T A wibi bud mole a raid -m a (?cutio man's plantation in the vicinity of (Vdumhin, yesterday morning, and jumping tho fence, tunk possession nf th" premises A muster of lin' hands on the plane was at once bad. ami after consult itt.m it was <! c d d i.> it? tacit thc intruder, with a view to ( iso p u c or expulsion With this intent all liltackilJi! party, cunaistiuti of an old niau.and two boys, took the field,armed willi a shot-gun, " pitch fork and a polo. Tile plan of attack wis for tho shot'trun to mik.- . feint m front of tito enemy, while thc pitchfork and polo att .eked simultaneously on Hank and rear; lt was \\r<* sumed that this attack would at once demoralize the enemy and cause him to heat a hurried retreat Doubtless the movement Would have been eminently successful; but before the pito!.fmk ar.d pole were able to deploy tn flank and rear, a headlong charge I rom the bovine scattered thc party, which was forced hastily to retreat, with ibo loss of thc shot gun and pitchfork. Tho latest intelligence from thc scene ol hostilities is that tito old mau was closely bc? sieged in thc house, with doors and windows fis!cued, one boy was up a tree, tho other ir tue swoop, ami his bovine majesty wis the undisputed monarch ol'all he surveyed. Kc ? lt forcements have gotiC to tho relief of tilt besieged.- Cition. GoLosuntto, August 14 -About half .p .SI twelve o'clock h'.St night, a (ire broke out al tho Kxcliai,-/o Hotel in this place, desmyinjj the two hotels, toil stores and the nut-build ina?, and railroad ear sheds Loss nboui $80.000. insurance probably $30,000. Tl.? lire was thc work of un incendiary, and i.< trenerally supposed to have its origin out o thc late negro riot. - * f*" ~ ; jt?T An express train between Plymoutl and London makes the distance, PM miles in lour and a quarter hours, including fifteei minutes' stoppa pe This is probably thc fis test traveling in tuc world. i _n J-_ iCi?' Thc Empress Ktigcnia is about t. make a visit to Spain to soe her mother. .Napoleon is purchasing propert y near Geneva in Switzerland, with a view of residitq there. The .statement is now made in Indi ana that Vice President Colfax.after his fern expires, is to be lc elected to thc House o Representatives from his old district. A?-}5r Recently n penal colony, Austral ii is now rapidly developing her vast resource ami iii] va n ci nt! tu o npiro with a population to day li,000.000 souls. it-if A S pring Held, Mo , papcrsentCntious ly depot ibes the effect of a Storni as Complete ly destroy in ir vegetation." Tho Statt* of South Carolina ocoNBK COUNTY-CITATION \\7 UK Ul) AS. Henry C. Harbin bath mad IT application to mo to grant him lotter of Administration upon tho Estate and Effect of John B. Davis, deceased. Those are. therefore to cite ami ndmonisl till ?md sillero lar th? kindred and creditors o Mu: said John li Davis, deceased, io be and np pear before me, in tho Court of Probate, t< bo bold ut Walhalla, S. C., Friday, tho ls ?lay of September, 1ST 1, at 11 o'clock in the foie noon, to .-hew cease, if any they have, wir the said administration should not be granted (J i von under my bund, this lilli dav of Aug. A. D. 1871. 3 P. DENDY, j.r.o.c. Aug. 1G, 1871 43 2 The Mule ol* Non i Bi Carolin? ocoNKI: COUNTY-CITATION. WD Ell IC AS. Martha Standridge bath mad application to mo to grunt ber Letter of Administration on tho Estill? und Educ?s o Joseph Standridge. deceased ThosO mo, thereforo, to cite and ndmonisl all and singular thc kindred and crediton; e tho said Joseph Staodridgo, deceased, to bo an appear before me, in the Court ?d' Probate, t bo hold ut Walhalla, i. C., on Friday, tho 8l day of September (871, nt ll o'clock in th forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, wh (ho said administration should not bo grunted Given under my hand, this J Ith day of Aug A. D. 1871. S. P. DENDY, j.r.o.c. Aug. 18, 1871 43 2 M. GOLDSMITH. 1'. KIM GOLDSMITH & KIND, F o ii II tl c r N a n <1 M o c li I II I H t ? (l?IIO:NIX IRON WOIIK8.) O O L U M ll I A t S. C. , MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM EN ginos, of all sizos ; Horso Powors, Circe 1er and Muley Saw Mills, Flour Mills, Orin and Sugar Cano Mill?, Ornamental llouso an Storo Fronts, Kallings tor Gravo Yards, Agri outturn) lmpleinonts, oto. Brass and Iroi Castings ol nil kinds mudo to order on shot notice and on tho most roanouithlo tonus. Also, inannfaoturors uf Cotton Prossoo. May 10, 1871_30_ly BACONT BACON!! BACON ! J O AAA LBS. HEAVY COUNTHY-01 OaUUU KED BACON-Hams, Shoal dora and Clear Sides, at WALLER, WATSON ? CO.'S May 0, 187X ?0 FRESH ARRIVALS ! W% OWVOTiE YVY& OhO"'/:?\ irtwao-iriiow, A? ra? iii: sr ID ? A i. a IN Q 3 mrn ALU WE BEG TO INFO ft M OUR TH I KN OS and (lin trading public, tluit our.stuck is now hoing rapidly replenished in nil thu de partments, and that we intend tn Kell our Goods nt tho lowest "LIVING KATES." We oiler a more dosi rublo stuck than on any previous occasiou, und would call particular at tention to our Ladies' Dress Goods, Prints, White Goods, Lawns, Domestics, Tickings, ceo. Gentlemen cannot fail to find something to suit (bein in our Gents' Furnishing Depart ment French. Gorman and Doeskin Cuisini?res, Jenns and Linens in endless variety. OUH STOCK OP .Shoes, Boots, I late, Notions, Crockery and Groceries. Pull and Complete, ft i* impossible for UH tn enumerate every en od',*, and wo simply inform our friends thal we hope to lie able to supply all their wants. Waller, Watson & Co. ?>*?Y* We again insi i on our friends calling and sottling their over-duo accounts. Wc still hope ilia1 wo have no customers who pureba ed Goods from us with tho expectation of never paying for them. Conic forward, and prove tu us dun mir o mlidenco has mn been abusoiT. WALLER, WATSON & CO. W.ilhalla. April 28, 1 87 I 2 .A. 1ST T IPYROTIO, on, GREAT FIRE KILLER! 1ST o Jr:C ia rn. TD tig;! >Y A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY, WE y are no?- idforitig the publie II Certain, Sure ami Sale l?emod\ lind M.'KIO CUBE for Rui ns. Scald-and Seald I loud, Slings and Lites of In seels. Pile.-, Sore Eyes. Tetter and Hing Worm, and all cutaneous discuses pertaining to man. This preparation bas been thoroughly tested in Loi ns, Scalds, &c. und always ?usuros ei nl?st instant relief. Novor hus failed in a sin gle instance. We have numbers of certificates showing the. wonderful eurea elfeeted by this powerful medicino. Il never Iuds. Every faintly should have a b ittlo ready far use. Try one bottle and be convinced. It \f> ti Georgia production, perfectly free fr un mineral poison, und is all it is recoin . mended t . bo. Have it always in the house ready for n>e.us you know not ?heu a mumbor of ilm family may need it. Pur Sale at Col. ll. S Van Diviere's. Wal halla. S. 0, and Cru. J. p. Micklor's, Wost Union, S. C. All orders shuni 1 be addressed to J ARRA'I T A si-OLRVri Walton's Ford. Ga/ June l l. 1ST I 34 du SIS lill SM 1SS IS Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Coi.UMlilA, S. C., .Maieh 1. 1S71 ON and after this date, the following Sobed ule will bo run daily, Sundays excepted, CO ti noel i Og with Night Trains on South Car olina Road, up and down ; also with Trains going South un Charlotte, Columbia und Augus ta Railroad : Up THAIN. Leave Columbia, 7 00 a tn Leave Alston, ',) 10 a m Leave Newberry, 'I l? a lil Leave Cokcsbury, 3 00 p m Leave Bolton, ' 5 00 p m Arrive at tireen ville, li 00 p m DOWN 'fu A IN. Leave Greenville, Ci 15 a m Leave Belton. S 05 a m Leave Abbeville. S |6 a m T Leave Cokeshury, 10 07 a m Leave Newberry, I 50 p m Leave Alston, ''* 4 O.? p ni Arrive at Cullimbin, 5 55 p tn M. T. BARTLETT. Goner.d Ticket Agent. Chungo of Schodvtlo o?t B R. R. R ON ami nftortlto 1st of Dot otnhor. Trains on this Road will run everyday. Sundays ex cepted, connecting with ibo Greenville nod Columbio Railroad at Anderson, viz: De THAIN. Leave Anderson, 0 00 P M. Pendleton, 7.00 " Peri y ville, 7.45 " Arrive at Walhalla, 8.30 " DOWN THAIN. Lonvo Walhalla, 3.45 A. M. . Porryville, 4.30 " " Pendleton, 5.30 " Arrive at Anderson, 0.30 " Waiting ono hour alter usiinl timo for arrival nf tho G. and C. train, except un Saturdays, when it will wait, until tho other train arrives. W. II. D. GAILLARD, Sup't. March 15, 1871 WALHALLA HOTEL ! f"|MIE Proprietor would respectfully inform fl his old patrons, and tho public generally, that his doors nro still upon fur tho roeoption and accommodation of Guests. In commotion with tho Hotel, is a FIRST CLASS BAR ROOM, in which can bo found, nt all limos, tho best brands of BRANDIES, WHISKIES, WIXES, SEGA RS, d-c., "ita figy* No pains will bo spared to render guests comfortable. D. Bl EM A NN, PROPRIETOR, Walhalla, S. C., April 18, 18,71 2Q BOOKSTORE. ARRANGEMENTS aro mado jfo seoilronny Book wnntod. Also, Dooks, Catechisms, &o., for Sabbath Sohrols, Hohool Books, Pons, In,k, Paper, &o., &o., always on hand, tho Depository for ho Ooonoe Blblo Booioty ls also at tho Bookstore. Next door to the Tost Office. /. April I, I?70 (SI Jy Ayer's Sarsaparilla, ?O? a^zsajt'xijf? orme JBJLOOJD. Tho reputation Uilsox* Oolk'lit medicino enjoys; la derived lVoin ila pures, many of which oro truly marvellous. Inveterate CUSOB ot" tierofuloua dla? ouse, whore tho ayatein Boomed saturated with corruption, have been, pu ri is cd nnd cured by lt. Bcrofuloua nu'ceilona and, dlsordera.whlrh were ng? fanvatcd by tho scroiu? oas contamination until they wcro painfully alillcling, bavo hcen radically cured in auchgrcut numbers in almost every BOO tlon of tho country, that tho public ecurccly need to bo Informed of Ita virtues or uses. Scrofuloua poison Is ono of tho most destruc tive enemies <<( our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the orgaiiltoii umiormitica tho con? ?litution, ?nd invitee tnonttuck ol' enfcebllngor ra tal dise?aos, without exciting n nuaplclon of ita presence. Again, it eccms to breed in, ellon throughout thu hotly, and then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop Into ono or other of its hideous lorim*, either on tho aurftico or among tho vital.?. In tho latter, tubercles may bo suddenly deposited In the lunga or heart, or tumors formed In thc liver, or lt ehowa its presence hy eruption? on the skin, or foul ulcerations on Borne part of the body. Hence tho occasional use of a boltlo of thia Sarsaparilla la ndvlaablo, oven when no fictive symptoms of disease appear. l'craotia nf flirted with the follow i UK complaints generally find immediate relief, ami, nt length, cure, hy tho uno of thia H Alts A l'A KIT* TL Al St. Antho ny's jy%re. Hose, or H run {pe i as, Titler, Salt M h rum, goold Head, Hinuworm, Sore. Kyes, More JSars, And other eruptions or visible forma o? Bcrofulou* disease. Also in the more con cooled forms, ae Dyspeipsia, Dropsy, Heart Disease, fits, JEp?JeptU, Xeuralyia, and tho voHous Ulcerous ?ficelions of tho muacula? Olid tu 'ona ByHtcma. Sypnilis or Venereal and Mercurial J>/? eaten aro cured hy lt, though n long time I? rc-, ipilred for aubdulng thcBe obstinate maladies hy nny medicine. Hut long-continued uso of thia medicine will cure tho complaint. J.r.ucorrhcca, or H itit,*, Uterine Ulcerations, ami Femala Diseases, arc commonly Boon relieved and ul tb mutely cured by ita purifying ami invigorating' en'ect. Minute directions for each cftsc ?io found lu our Almanac, supplied gratia. Rheumatism omi <!<,ut, when caused hy nccumulationa of ex tranco . mattera in tho blood, yield quickly to it, ? s also Liver Complaint*, Torpidity, Conges* Hon or Inflammation ol' thc J.iver, and < J a ti ti dier, when (irising, na they often do, from tho rankling poisons m Ibu blood. Thia SAHSA I'AIllIifiA ia ft greftt restorer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who nro Lan guid nm! Listless, Despondent, Sleepless, und troubled with Nervous Apprehensions or lunars, or any of thc nflcotiona symptomatic of Weakness, will And Intmcdhitu relief and eon vinciog cvldcnco ol' ita restorative power npou trial. PREPARED BY Dr. OT. C. AV Kit ?V CO., Lowell, M HM., Practical and Analytical Chemist?. COLD BY ALL DUUGG13T3 EVEBYWIIEliE. l'or .-ano i>_, Ult. A. i.. NORMAN, Walhalla, S. 0. Sept. ?), 47 ly ES. R. STOKES, BLANK SOCK ?TANUF?CTORY A N JJ Paper SCutltes; ii?ii<at>lis5*?Mcnt, Opposite thc Phoenix and G leanor Publishing House, ? MAIN STRICHT, CO LU M?H A, S. C 3"} LANK BCOKS of all kinds, such as Sher y id's. <'no Jud go id* Probnto, County Commissioners, etc., uindo to order mid ruled to nny pattern, ol' the ur.s'f PATI?H AND MATLRI A i.s. w iib or without printed headings; als?), p iged er indexed, as roi?uircd. Special attention given io thc binding ol Music, Perimliculs, Law Books, and nil other Work. May IS. 18?9 32 tf Ii i ch la H d ? (? c a dan ?/. rp UK RXKItClSljS nf tho English nnd 5 Cl i sieal School, a? Kicbbibd Chu rob; will i....-i..m MONDAY, il.e 23d day of J AN UA KY, 1.871. Sclu'dllStio tenn to consist of ten months, under tho management of Hov, E. V. li Y DM. Terms oj' Tuition,-Primary Branches ?12; Primary brunches, with l'.n;dish Cram mar. Got ogrnphy and Analysis. (Viiiii .? I I to 1 ii ; Higher English Branches, : Natural Philosophy, Ithctoiic, Iiiicllecinnl nod Morn) Philosophy, Algebrn. Oeomotry. Trignnmnotrv, Book keep, ing and Surveying, from $1$ to $'21; Cathi anti Creek Languages, ?30. k?t" Board, in good families, nt a eonvotiiottt distil nco fruin tho Aendcniy, can bo had nt fruin ss to s 10 per mouth, Jan. 13, 1871-12 ^OYATER WHEEL, Ulill Gc?rin?,Shaitint4Pulleys h C.sr.Ho FORA OIRCUIARJJS; s h. 1X70 4? 1, WII? BK PAID to Tobacco Growers; in Oeunce County, for tho crop of IS71, us i i'low s ; Por thc best two ucres in n healy $30.00 ??...'. 2d25.00 ti * * 3,| <. ?. 20.00 " 4th " " " " 15.00 " " 5th. 10.00 Awards to bc inndo under thc direction of tho Oeoneo Agricultural Society, and for no floll which produce? less than l,??0 pounds. J. J. NORTON. Oct. 4, 1870 THE GREAT FERTILIZER . [AM NOW PR?CPAUKD TO FURNISH ElO.fc?'ni MUIK, at tho Quarry, nt 28 cents por biishol ; Slaked, 15 cents; nt Depot, $1.50 per barrel. HOLDER. Feb. 15. 1871 17 Wanted Immediately, rriJ?N GOOD BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS, JL to whom liberal wages nnd constant otu? Sdnvmont will ho given, c'thor ut my Tannery, , ll' inilos bolow PerryvillA, on tho Bino RidgQ tailroad,) or nt Pendleton: Apply to tho un tlcrsigned, nt tho Tannory OJp Pendleton. ' W. A. LAY. Jon, 0, 1871 ' 37 ly jLand fpr Sale ! ?.??^ . ' - IOFFER FOR SALE 100 to fiOO ACRES^ of Valuable Land, in Picketts Comity, .ead leading from Trap to Groonvillo. Jj&ff** unall und improved. Tonne easy.^t******^ D?.7,nV *. ^^WSiwjH^