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FORGET THEE Forget thoo ! Ask thc violet blue, . In yonder flowery bod, If it forgets tlio poarly dow 'I'llat trembles on its hoad. Forget theo ! Ask tho vosper slur, That gilds tho evening skies, If, in tho bluzing amplitude, It o'er forgets to rise. Forgot theo I Ask tho bird of flight, With rich and glossy wing, If it forgots tho moorland groou Of sweet and early spring. Forgot theo! Ask tho blushing voso That opens its petals fair, If it forgets tho rain that throws Its fragrant moisture there. Forget theo ! Ask tho blighted heart, licroft of every friend, If it forgets tito holy spot Where weeping willows bend. Forget thoo ! Ask the mother now, With sad and toarful eyes, If sho forgets hor cherub's brow, So guileless in tho skies. Forgot thee ! Ask tho harping throng That fills tho courts on high, If thoy forget to sing thoir song Of triumph through tho sky. Forget thoo ! Ask tho child of light, Wreathed with undying flowers, If ho forgets tho wreathlct bright, Culled from celestial bowers. Forget theo | ^oatt ne'er forget " Thine imago is forever set Within this heart of mino ; And when 'neath other skies I bo, Aud bravo tho ocean's foam, Floronoo, my thoughts will turn to theo-? To theo and thy bright home. Paradise* "7'AM world I deem a beautiful dream, Of shadows that tire not what they seem, Whore visious rise, giving dim surpriso " " Of all thiugs that shall meet our waking eyes." Men of all ages, of every dogreo of culture and of every form of rcligiou, havo been pro foundly exorcised about tho where and tho how of thc soul after death. Thoro is scarce ly another question that has suoh a hold and fascination upou thc human mind. Aud yet tho Bible, whilst its utterances upon tho li nul tics of human destiuy are distinct and em phatic, is remarkably reticent upou tho min ute details of that destiny. Even Chirst, in bis teachings of tho future, addresses himself not so much to tho speculative faucy ns to faith and our moral instincts. Apart from the parable of Dives and Laza rus, there is hardly anything in his teachings concerning the state of tho soul between death and tho judgment. Those whom he recalled from the unseen world say nothing of that world. Tho widow's son, wo are told, eat up and began to speak, but wc aro not in formed what bc said. It may bc tho mother and friends that stood by tho bier heard thc words of thc roturuing spirit, only ns tho bab ble of a child, from which they could draw no dclinitc meaning and to which they could res pond only by caresses. Lazarus, called back, said nothing about tho spirit world. It is doubtful whether, if bo had spoken, his sis ters could havo understood bim. All that csu bc said concerning this is thus ex'[ rcsscd by Tennyson in his ?a Memoriam : "?Whero wert tho?, brother, tboso four days ? There lives no record of reply, Whiob, telling what it is to die, Had surely added pruiso to praise. "Bobold a man raised up by Christ I Thc rest rcmaincth unrevealed ; Ho told it not ; or something scaled Thc lips of that evangelist." But whilst Christ is strangely reticent upon tho details of tho futuro lifo, his utterances concerning tho finalities of human destiny aro wonderfully cloar and emphatic. It may bo that to his view tho ono great, underlying fact of future retribution-of "everlasting punishment" and "eternal life"-was so mo mentous as to overshadow the mere accidental and minute conditions of thc endless future. In that golden protniso dropped from tho cross to thc penitent chief, there is a glimpse of untold possibilities of lifo and felicity to tho saved immediately after death. That poor, dyiog, trusting sinner is assured of in stant transition from thc cross to Paradise. "To-day thou shalt bc with me in Paradise." But what did Jesus mein by Paradise ? Cortainly not sotno department of Hades, ac cording to tho popular sentiment j some mys tic region of half-conso:.ousness, where thc soul is left to linger for thousands of years be* twec'j doath and tho resurrection ; no, not any such half-way plaoe between boll and heaven ; Christ meant heaven. In tho Now Testament Hades has a dismal and repulsivo association, and never involves of necessity tho idea of on indiscriminate abode of tho dead other than tho grave. Thcro is not a passage whioh speaks of a good man as going to it, or having any personal association with it. Whatever else is meant by Paradise promised to tho penitent thief, it docs not mean any part of Hades. Tho ir'ea of a common residenoo of tho righteous end thc wicked is a relio of pagan mythology, aud is a mero human fa noy without any counton nnoo from tho work of (?od. For, as has bccn> justly romarked, Hades, whioh, from its derivation and classio usago, might include thc whole invisible world, whenever its mean ing readies beyond tho gravo, always points to tho place of future punishment. And it is strange that a word whioh, from its etymol ogy and uso, has only gloomy and ropollant associations, should over be employed to des igualo tho abode of tho righteous- in a futuro world. Tho word Paradiso came into tho Now Testament from tho Septuagint, whero it is used for Edon. By sin man lost tho primo vnl 'Paradise ; by tho redemption of Christ tho boliovor is restored to the favor and com munion of God. And how natural that Christ, having finished thc work of human redemption, should re enter Paradiso, taking with him into its holy and blissful beauty tho oonvovtod malefactor, as a trophy of his Un shod work. What bettor nomo for tho hcav eu whioh Christ has purchased for tho believ er thau Paradiso ? If thor? is a second Adam, why should thoro not bo a seoond Paradiso ? In tho Jowish conception tho word was not Only a namr of tho past, denoting some placo of boauty and blessed ness, that linger ed in memory asa lovoly dream of tho night, but it was a word of promise and hopo for tho futuro-tho symbol of heaven. Evidently Christ used tho word according to tho Soptun ginb and thc curront idea of tho Jews, and whoa he promised to that poor, sinful, but p?nitont outoast, a plaoo in paradiso, ho Jnoant not some dreamy plaoo in Ilados-but ?teavon-and eo understood, it oponed above that dying einnor'tho gnto of hoavon, and he went from that torturing oross to bo with Jesus in Paradise And this is thc hope aad tho actual oxporicnoo of every ono who dies ia tho Lord. Let no Chri?tiau futter in tho eontliot when BO near to final victory ; lot no ono faint uudor tho burdens and weariness of tho way, for his r?demption Jrawcth nigh. Let no ohild of God say, in toucs of oadnces, there is but a stop botwoon mo and death ; rather lot him say, with exultant hopo, thoro is but ono ?top between ino and Paradiso "There is no death ! what seems so ls This liTe of mortal breath Is but a suburb of life elysian NYhose portal wo oall death." [Lutheran Observer. THE CIIIUSTIAN IIKVIVATI IN SYUIA. Tho Pall Mall Gazette confirms tho roports of tho extraordary Christianizing movoment iu Syria, lt says : Tho Ulotna of Damascus wero thrown into n stuto of tho utmost consternation, and at last a meeting was held in thc town house of thc Algorinr Amir, Abd ol-Koder, at which a resolution waa passed pronouncing sentence of death against tho oouvorts. Fourteen of thom were cast into prison by ordor of llashid Pasha, Where they rcmaiucd for throe mouths, when at thc solicitation of thc Hus ?ian Consul, M. Maccuf, they were tempora rily released. Twclvo of them wcro subse quently rearrested and transported to tho dungeons of llanuk Kn'.essi, tho Dardanelles ly, they wero landed on tho coast of Barbary, and banished to tho distant interior settlement of Murz.uk. Hut these severities have by no means suppressed tho movement they were designed to crush. It is affirmed that there aro now 5,000 neophytes in Damascus alono. Wc hear of Syrian villages cn masse vol untarily offoriug themselves for conversion to Christianity, and among tho converts are not only tho poor, but many of tho richest Mos lems about Damascus. And wo have rcasou to apprehend that this "Revival" will lead to u collision between tho Moslems and thc Christians. It is true that, ns a rule, thcro ts absolutely no ill-feeling between Christians and Moslems in Syria except whero it is cn gendered and fostered by the authorities upon the old principle, ''Divido and rule." Dur ing thc massacre year of 1800, in many vil lages, tho Moslem peasants fought against men of their own faith to defend their Chris tain bro: brea. WANTED HIS HEAD HELD.-Dr. Prime tells this story in tho Observer by way of il lustrating thc droll things ho is asked to do by persons of whom he has never heard : A gentleman of lino personal appearance called upon mo and said he was a perfect stranger in thc city, and had como from a groat distance to have a cancer removed hy a celebrated surgeon, whoso fame had reached tho remote villago of his residence. And as he had long read inj letters and was sure that L wos disposed to do a kindness, bc had cal led to ask mc to attend .it thc operation und hold his head ! Now if thcro is anything in thc way of kindness that I hate to do it is to assist in surgical operations. The sight of blood-letting is disagreeable, and if it is all tho same to my friends, I would rather bo out of the way when any of them arc being cut up. However, ns this gentleman had no other person in town to whom bc could apply, I roadily assented to his request and promis ed to bo on hand at any hour he should ap point with thc surgeon. Happily thc surgeon assured him thcro was no occasion for any ono to bc present, and immediately performed ?lie operation. You do not kuow tho trouble which that affair has cost mc. As I saw thc good matt afterward, I was induced, in au hour of weakness, to givo a certificate of the cure. It was published over the whole land, und now mcu write to mc for moro informa tion ; they como to show mc their sores, and they come back to mo from tho doctor and insist on exhibiting themselves to mo in their renovated state, that they may bc witnesses to thc skill of thc surgeon who has cleaned them out. It is not pleasant. I wish they would go away without culling to say "thank you." TUB ACCURATE BOY.-Thcro was a young mau once in the office of a Western railway superintendent. Ho was occupying a posi tion that four hundred boys of that city would have wished to got. It was honorable and "it paid well," besides being in" the lino of promotion How did ho get it ? Not by having a rich father, for ho was tho son of a laborer. Thc secret was his boaatiful accura cy. Ile began as an errand boy, and did his work acouratcly. His leisure timo ho used in perfcoting Iiis writing and arithmetic. After a while he learned to telegraph. At each step his employer commended his accu racy, and relied on what he did, bcoauso ho was just right. And it is thus with every occupation. The aoourate boy is tho favored one Thoso who employ mon do not wish to be on tho constant lookout, os though they were rogues or fools. If a eurpentor must stand nt his journeyman's elbow to bo sure that his work is right, or if a cushier must run over his book-keeper's column, ho might aa well do tho work himself as employ another to do it in that way ; and it is very certain that tho employer will got rid of such an inaccurate workman as soon as ho can. S3T I once asked an old friend, how came it that ho starting out in lifo a penniless and friendless boy, was now tho owner of six thousand aorcs of land on which wore throe largo plantations in tho highest state of cul tivation, numberless livo stock, and onco an effioieut fovoo of slaves; and ho yet tho pos sessor of gold and with tho reptation of being tho model of a money making farmer ??Why," said he, "I bought tho best land I could get hold of, I made the poor part rich and kopt it so. I amused my neighbors by raising r little cotton, pocketed all their mon ey by feeding thom and furnishing thom with mules and oxoo. Whilst my wifo pretty noarly supported tho family by sending poul try, eggs, butter, honoy, fruit, loather, &o., to tho merchants in Memphis, I was conver ting grass, clovor, cano, corn and acorns into two hundred dollar mulos, fiftcon donar hogs, seventy-five dollar cows, and suoh like. One thing certain, air, I'll got hold of any fool's plantation if he'll lot mo feed him a 1 ? ttl o while, on a credit, with approved seourity. B0)u A good deacon once said to tho wife of a clergyman, whoso salary was small, that it was a good thing for ministers to have lim ited moans. It tended to in?rense their faith, and to make thom mee spiritual. To which it wo? replied that if it was a good thing for ministers, why not also for thc deacons, and JOY tho other numbera of the church t Huir UM an Indication of Char acter. Straight, lank, stringy-looking hair indi? catos weakness and cowardice. Curly hair donotos a quiok tompor. Friztly hair, sot on ono's hoad as if oooh individual hair wcro ready to light its neigh bor, donotcs coarseness. Light auburn hair donotcs raro intelligence, industry, and a peaceful disposition. Coarse black hair denotes a sluggish dispo sition, with but little ambition, and u love of caso, with a disposition to lind fault and bor row trouble. Black hair, very li ttl o inclined to our], with a dark complexion, indicates personal courtigo, especially when ono is concerned, with n wonderful dogroo of portiuaoity, and disposition to hang on until whatever is un dertaken bo accomplished. lied hair, if straight, denotes ugliness, and a haughty, domineering disposition. Lightish rod hair, somewhat given to curl, if it bo fino rather than coarse, indicates am bition, but deceit, treachery, and a willing ness to sacrifico old friends for now onca, or for personal advancement. What is called sandy hair indicates u jovi al disposition, without much power of calcu lation for bargains. Suoh persons aro gene rally good follows, contont to work.for others moro than themselves. _ "___:,__ 1A. ,?f. . >ivnH nm, ucuucjs a ion un ess tor Ino, ft friendly disposition, ambition, earnestness of | purpose, opacity for business, and reliability in friendship, in proportion as thc hair is fine. Light-brown hair, with a olear skin, is very certain indication of courage, ambition, reliability, and determination to overcome obstacles. Nearly all thc best busiucss men of tho country havo this kind of hair. If suoh hair bo straight and Qnc, it indicates nu ovon disposition, a roadiucss to forgive, with a desire to odd to tho happiness of others. Persons with lino light brown or auburn hair, inclined to curl and friz, aro quick-tem pered, and are given to rcscut and revenge. Light brown hair, inclined to redness, with a freckled skin, is a certain indication of de ceit, tronohery, and a disposition to do some thing mean by a friend, when that friend can no louder bo used to advantage. Strait black hair, crisp and glossy, lodi entos great powers of endurance, indifference to danger, uud u strong predisposition to re vengo wrongs or insults, real or fanoicd Tho coarser tho hair, tho longer will tho person having it nurture his revenge, till there comes a safe chance for its gratification. Hair that is inclined to chango its appear ance "vith tho weather, with n sort of reck lessness to style, indicates a corresponding recklessness, or, rather, independence, as to tho speech of people. THE UNDEVELOPED WEALTH OP TIIK WEST.-Thc editor of the Milwaukee Set* thiel, in "A Few Notes ou a Visit to Califor nia," say? : "I speak what I have deliberately consid ered, when I say that thc great mining inter ests, tho real wealth of the Western States and Territories, as immense as it has been es timated, lies untouched and unexplored to this day. Every day new mines aro being discovered in localities that arc supposed to bo barren of thc precious metals, and every day sonic new or less expensive method of extracting them is being found out. Since thc completion of thc Pacido Railroad, quartz mills cnn bo taken to loonlitics that wcro in accessible before, and the samo great thor-" oughfarc is carrying coal for steam mills in I to destitute mining regions at a rensomible oost. There arc millions on millions of gold dust that lies near tho earth's surface in Cal ifornia, and other gold producing States, which cannot bc had for tho lack of water, but will soon bo obtained by assooiated effort turning thc mountain streams to their legiti mate uses. So far thc individual miner has puddled his own canoe, washed his own dirt and dug his own ditches ; but iu tho mining operations of thc future, skill, experience, capital and business capaoity arc to aid in robbing the earth of its long hidden treasure." jEST" Thc young men of Darlington have made np a purse of ono hundred dollars to bc given as a premium nt their next county fair for tho best cup of coffee made and served up on thc ground ; open to all unmarried young ladies. ?W An oxchangc pithily remarks : "Men cat too much, fret too much, cxerciso too little, sleep too little and then drink whiskey, hot them turn themselves into tho fresh air, cat simple food, sleep enough, and they will bo more healthy." 8i55u An old Indy reading the market re ports for thc first time, tumbled upon thc quotation-"Coffee weak," and remarked : "Well, I declare if thoy don't weaken coffee now before it is parched." tf?y A Jew was observed looking very intently nt a prodigous fino ham. "What aro you saying to that ham, Mr. Jaoobs?" "I was saying to it : 'Thou almost persuad cst ino to bo a Christian.' " BUSINESS DIRECTORY. O C O NEE COUNTY. on nt y Officer*. JESSE W. STRIBLING, Clork of tho Court. JAMES II. ROBINS, Sheriff. STILES P. DENDY, Judgo of Probate. WALTER M. WOODIN, Coronor. FLETCHER SMITH, School Come.is stonor. LEWIS MOORHEAD, J. Y. JONES, A. LAY, County Commissioners. Jj. H. JOHNSON, County Auditor. B. W. BELL, County Troasuror. A. BREN ECKE, Jury Commissioner. D. BIEMANN, Stnto Senator. O. M. DOYLE, J. L. SIIANKLIN, Representatives. W. C. LEE, W. M. WOODIN, J. W. LIVINGSTON, J. B. SANDERS, JAS.B. PHILLIPS, Trial Justicos. Town Officers. JOHN ANSEL, Sr., Intendant. O. M. YARBROUGH, II. C. ROOIIAU, II. STUCKE, M. BUL WINKLE, H. W. PIEPER, A. BREN EC ICE, Wardens. Went Union? J. P. MICKLER, Intondant. J. M. BEARD, ANDREW OSBORNE, Dr. B. S. JAMES, FLETCHER SMITH, Wardono. - THE. SOUTH Land and I m m i g r FOR THE PROMOTION OF IMS BUTI.GH, CHADWICK, CHAULE ST A Series of Couverts Will be C THE SOUTH CAROLINA STATE AQRICU1 AT THU AC A DKM Y OV MUSI Commeuoirt_ January 8th, 1872, at which Drawing Holders of t AO?IDERffllf ?IF M?,tfO ?yil!L?OI AND CASH IN VARIOUS AM S,'i03 Gitta, B ST IM ? 150,000 Season Tickets of AU orders Strictly Confidential. For roforon Tho Drawing of this great Southorn Enterprise following well known gcntlomon : Oenornl A. R. WIUOIIT. of Georgia.. . . General BRADLEY T. JOHN**- ?'r 1 ?rginm. XVKM1TTANCKS CAN UK MADS TO US, AND TUN T BUTLER GENERAL M. C. BUTLER. JOHN Cu, WU Septombcr 10, 1871 ANT IPYROTIO, OR, GREAT FIRE KILLER! No Humbug! mVEt SUSHI G&EL0A?L!I? BY A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY, WE aro now ofl'ering tho public a Certain, Sure and Stife Remedy and SURE CURE for Burns, Scalds and Scald Head, Stings and Bites nf In sects, Piles, Sore Eyes, Totter and Ring Worm, and all cutaneous discasos pertaining to mun. This preparation bas boon thoroughly tested in Rums, Scalds, &o., and always insures al most instant relief. Never lins failed in a siu gle instance. Wo have numbers nf certificates showing tho wonderful euros effected bv this powerful medicino. It never fails. Every family should havo a bottle ready for uso. Try one lottie and bo convinced. lt is a Georgia production, perfectly free from mineral poison, and is all it is recom mended to be. Have it always in tho house ready for use, as you know not when a member of tho family may need it. For Sale at Col. H. S. Van Diviero's, Wal halla, S. C., and Capt. J. P. Micklcr's, West Union, S. C. All orders should be addressed to J ARR ATT & MULKY. Walton's Ford, Ga. Juno 14. 1871 34 Gin STATE OF SOUTH CAR0M?X. C 0 UN TY OF OOO NF E. tu Common Pleas. Thomas M. Stribling, Plaintiff, | vs. > Summons. S. A.'Jones, Defendant. j To S. A. Jones, the Defendant in ihc above staled case : "X.7 OU arc hereby summoned and required to 1 answer tho complaint in this action, which is filed in Ibo otfico of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Oconco County and tho Stato aforesaid, nnd servo n copy of your answer on thc subsoribor, nt hi* office, on thc Public Square, in Walhalla, in tho County and Stato aforesaid, within twenty days after thc service of this summons on you, exclusivo of tho day of service. If you fail to answer tho complaint within that timo, tho Plaintiff wi ll apply to the Court for tho relief demanded in the complaint. J. J. NORTON, Plaintiffs Attorney. Walhalla, S. C., Nov. 8, 1871. 3-G LEATHER" BOOTEND SHOE 1>/L etiru.f?bO'tory. PERSONS wanting to purchase GOOD and CHEAP BOOTS and SHOES, aro re spectfully invited to call at W. A. Lay's Man ufactory, where they can got, on tho best torms, anything in that linc (made in tho South) they want. Having competent work men in very department of tho work, ho en suros satisfaction. Mechanics, who cnn "box tho craft," will al ways find a seat of work at Lay's Manufactory. Tho patronago of tho public solicited. RAW HIDES WANTED. -Y^a Mauufactory nour Parryville, B. R. R. R. W. A. LAY. ! Jan. 6,1871 37 ly Kinsman {?f Howell^ Factors and Commission Merchants. Iliberal Advances made on Cotton and Naval Stores. Charlestony S.C* Sept. 3, 1871 4G 4m MINERALS. THE Highest Market Ratos wilt be given (IN CASH) for MICA, (Mineral Isinglass,) QUARTZ CHRYSTALS, CORUNDUM, BERYL, GARNETS, Mineral Speoimons in gonoral. INDIAN STONE INSTRUMENTS, HATCHETS, SOAPSTONE POTS & PIPES, &c. Apply to WM. P. THOMPSON, Mineralogist and Engineer, Biomonn's Hotol. Walhalla, S. 0. Sopt. 1, 1871 45 . 3u>* Liand for Sale ! TITHE sub8oribor offers his Plantation for J. salo, sovon milos south of Walhalla, con taining 340 acres, woll improved. For particulnrs.call on Co'. R. A. THOMPSON,at Walhalla, or tho subscriber on the place. H. R. GASTON. Aug. 25, 1871 44 FOR SALK 1 AA SA0KS 0F SUPERIOR FLOUR, .LUV/ ground at the Exoelsior Mills, Au I gusta, Ga. WALLER, WATSON A CO. Maj 3, 1871 28 CAROLINA atioii Association, IIORATION TO THE SOUTH, GARY & CO., Agent?, ON, S. C. alvon Under tho Auspices of JTURAL AND MECHANICAL SOCIETY, 0, CHARLESTON, 8. 0., will (ako plnco aud distributions made to Ticket ho entire lOVNTS MAKING IN ALL LTKD AT $500,000. Admission, at $5 Each. cos and full particulars send for Circulars. ? will bo conducted undor tho ?>?!?.? ?'0'wn ot tho attune! B. II. RUTLEDGE, of South Carolina, llnu. ixotiKu A. PRYOR, of Now York. ICKKTS WI Ll. OK SENT DY RETURN MA II. DT t, CHADWICK, GARY & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C. \UWICK. GENERAL, M. Wt OAKY. I TN ER SYMMES, AOEST, Walhalla, S. C. 52 3m MARBLE WORKS. LOCATION, Main Street, nour Railroad Bridge, ANDERSON, S. C. -:o: WE WILL FURNISH MARBLE WORK AS LOW AS CAN BR BOUGHT ELSEWHERE. Below is our Price Li?t ; Tomb Tops, of Vermont Marble, common nnd ordinary, 0x3 feet, $ 35 to -IO Good Quality, 45 to 47 No. 1 and Statuary, 50 to (55 Italian, of samo, 50 to 55 Head Stones, 4x1 ft. G inches. 14 to 10 Rend .Stones, 3x1 ft. 2 inches, und 3x1 feet, 8 to 0 Monuments, Monumental Head stones, nt sumo rates. Box Tombs, plain. 115 to 125 Paneled, good quality, jSfi to KIO No. I Heavy Paneled with posts, 175 to 190 Lettering, 3 cents a letter. At our shop wc put up thoso ?250 Tombs nt $1G0, and guarantee to furnish as good material and heavier paneled work for the snme. Parties wishing Marble Woik will find it. to their interest to cull on UM. T. WILDMAN & CO. Sept. 1, 1871 45 3m DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, &0 ip. TOALE, ftlu mi facturer and Dottier, No, 20 Hay ne Sired and Horlbeck's Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. ??y This tn tlioinrgesi nnd most complete Fac tory of thc kind in thc Southern States, and ntl articles lu this lincean be furnished by Slr. P. P. TOAI.B, nt prices which defy competition. 86?r= A pamphlet with full nnd detailed list of nil sizes of Doors, Sashes nnd Minds, and the prices of each, will bo sent free and post paid, on oppliontlou to I?. I*, TOAL?:, CHARLESTON, S. C. July 14, 1871 38 ly E. It. ?TOKES, BLANK BOOK MANUF CTOR Y AND Paper Ruling B.Ntuhllshntent, Opposite tho Phoenix and Gleanor Publishing House, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. BLANK BOOKS of all kinds, such ns Sher ifF's, Clorks', Judge of Proboto, County Commissioners, etc., mado to order and ruled to any pattern, of tho BEST PAPER AND MATERI ALS, with or without printed headings; also, paged or indexed, as required. Special attention given to tho binding ol Music, Periodicals, Law Books, and all other work. May 18, 18G9 32 tf Richland Jlcadcmy. rpiIE EXERCISES of tho English and X Classical School, afc Richland Church, will com moneo on MONDAY, tho 23d day of JAN UARY, 1871. Scholastic term to consist of ton months, under tho management of Rev. E. F. HYDE. Terms of Tuition.-Primary Branchen $12; Primary branches, with English Grammar, Ge ography and Analysis, trom $14 to $16 ; Highor English Branchen, viz; Natural Philosophy, Rhetoric, Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, Algobra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Book-keop ing and Surveying, from $18 to $24; Latin and Grook Languages, $30. jf?f Board, in good families, at a convenient distanco from tho Academy, cnn bo had nt from $8 to $10 per month. Jan. 13, 1871-12 At Private Sale ! ONE HOUSE AND LOT, in tho town of Walhalla. For terms, &c., apply to % A. BRENECKE. Fob. 10, 1871 16 BACON! BACON ! ! BACON!M 3AAA bBS. HEAVY COUNTRY-OIL *UUU RKD BACON-Hame, Shonl doru and Clear Sidos, at I AV ALLER, WATSON A CO.'S May 9, 1871 29 VINEGAR BITTERS j. WAI,K?U, Proprietor. H. II. MCDONALD SC Oo.,Drn?glt1ajov) Otu. AK'tn, ?au Francisco, Cal., mut33mut 31 Uommercoat., N.Y. MIIililONS Hear Testimony to their Wonderful Curative Effects, Tl icy oro ?ot n vito Fancy Drink, mftJoot rom- uuni, Whlftkey, rroof Spirit* and tte? Ta?o Lltiu om doctored, spiced mid Hwcctcncil to ploaso th? taste, cullcil "Tonics," " Appoti7.erH," "lleatorors," ic, tho? lona tho tippler on to drunkenness ?ml nil?, but ?rontm? Medicine, ninda tho Motivo Roots mul ll ci bs of California, Tree lenin ?ll Aleoliolle Stimulant?. Tlicy ar? th? 14 lt EAT 15 LOO 1) PUltll'ILlt und A LIFE GIV ING I'UINCU'I.K, ii perfect. Renovator mid Invlgorator ot tho System, cnrrylDK ott oil iiotsonom) mutter mid restoring th? btood to a lien!thy i 'mil i t i on. No iierson cou tako tlioao Bitter? according to directions nuil rctnuin IOUK imwell, provided their bones ore not destroyed by ?liiicriil potKoini or ottier menin, and tho vital organs wonted boyoiid tho |ioliit of repair. They (iran Gentle Purgativo nu wi ll n* a Tonic, possessing, olsn, tho peculiar merit ot neting nt n powerful .gont li? rot lot lng Congestion or IuUoiuinatlon ot tho UTW, ?uni of ?ll Ui ? Visceral Organs. FOR FEM A lili COMPLAINTS, whet hor In young or olit, mnn teil or Bingle, nt. tho daw? of womanhood or at th? turn Ol life, Uicso Tonto Ditter?linvo no equal, Por I ii tl ii m m ii i o i- >. mid (Mi ronlo Ithctimntinm nnd Gout, Dynuopala or Indigestion, lllllnun, ltcnilt tont mul liiiei'inlMi'iit Fever?, IMsenticu of tho lltood, Liver, Klducyx mid Hlndder, thane Hilter? hove been most succewful, Knell DIKCIIMI'H aro emited by Vitiated lltood, Milich Ls generally produced by derange ment ni Ibo Digeatlvc Organ?. DYSPEPSIA O It INDIGESTION, Hemlnche, Tain In tho Shoulders, Coughs, TightncsH of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour Emctntlons of the Stoinneh, Had taste in tito Mouth, lill lons Attacks, Palpitation of Ibo ltoart, lulliunmntlon ot tho Lungs, ruin 1? thc regions ot tho Kidneys, and n huudrod other painful symptoms, aro the ?tTspringH ot Dys|icpsln. They Invigorate tho Stomach und nti mulato tho torpid liver omi bowel?, Willoh lender them of Ulloi|Unltud cflloncy In clean?? lng tho iilood nf nil Impurltloii, mul Imparting ?cw lifo mid vigor to lin? whole K-J stem. FOIt SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions. Tcttor, Bait Rho tl tn, Mulches, Spots, 1'iniplcs, Pustules, Rolls, Carbuncles, Ring Worms, Scald-Head, Kore Byes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurf?, Discoloration < of thc Skin, llumorsand Disease?of tboSkln.ot Whatever nnmo or induro, uro literally dug up anil cni-rtod out of thc .system III a short timo by tho uso of thcMi Ditter?. On? liottto in snob mses will convince thc mo.^t incredulous of their curativo effect?. OSennio tho Vitiated Blood whenever you find lt? impnrltU? bursting through tho skin in l'impie?, Emptions or Sores; clean e it when you find lt obstructed or sluggish in th? veins; cleanse lt who? il in foul, mid your feelings will tell you when. v Keep the blood puro mid tho health nf tho system will follow. PIN, TAPE, and Other WO lt ?US? lurking In th? mien of so many thousands, are effectually destroyod anil reunited. For full directions, read carefully lin? circular around each bottle, prtuti'd in four language*- English, Ourman, French amt Spanish. Old prejudices nee dying nut. New facts aro killing them, Th? Wen that Invalid?, weakened hy disease, canb?r?' Reved hy prostrating Hiern with destructivo drugi. I? no longer entertained except li}- monomaniacs. Kier bi nee the introduc tion of Du. WALKKR8 ViSKiiAii lllTTKliD, ft hus been obTlou? Unit their regulating and iiivigoritlimr properties are all-iuffl cieiilfor tim cure of chronic indigestion, rheumatism, constipa tion, diarrhoen, nervous ailed lon? and malarious lovers, and th?y KIO now the standard remedy for tliesa complaints in every fac tion of the Union. SOLD DY ? LD DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. J. W*t.KKH,Prov?rli>i??r. lt. II. MCDONALD it CO., Druggist* nnd Ge?. Ants., Kan francisco. Cal.,and :;t Commerce st., N.T. FOR SALK BY JAMES & SPEARMAN, WulholUgoud West Uniou, S. C. Aug. ll. 1X71 42 ly Greonvillo and Columbia Railroad. COI.UMIIIA, S. C., March 1. 1871. OX mid after lilia (lalo, the following Sched ule will he run daily. Sundays excepted, Connecting with Night Trains oh Smith Car olina Knud, up and down: also with Trains going South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augus ta ll ai I road : UP TRAIN. Leave Columbia, 7 00 a m Leave Alston, 0 10 a ni Leave Newberry, ll 15 a m T.oave Cnkesbury, .'I 00 p in Leave Helton, f> (IO p m Arrive at Uroenvillc, 0 30 p ni DOWN THAIN. Leave Greenville, ft 15 a m Leave Helton, 8 05 a ni Leave Abbeville, K 15 n ni Leave Cokeshury, 10 07 a tn Leave Newberry, 1 50 p m Leave Alston, 4 05 p m Arrive at Columbia, 5 55 p m M. T. BAKTLKTT, General Tickot Aircnt, Chango of Schodulo on B. R. R. R. ON and after tho 1 st of December, Trains on this Road will run everyday, Sundays ex cepted, connecting with tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad at Anderson, viz: UP THAIN. Leave Anderson, COO P. M. .. Pendleton, 7.00 44 44 Percyville, 7.45 44 Arrive at Walhalla, 8.30 44 DOWN THAIN. Loovo Walhalla, 3.45 A. M. 44 Pcrrvvillo, 4.30 44 44 Pendleton, 5.30 44 Arrive at Anderson, fi.30 44 Waiting one hour after usual time for arrival of thc Q. and C. train, except on Saturday?, when it will wail until tho other train arrives. W. II. D. GAILLARD, Sup'l. March 15, 1871 M. coi.DHU n IL p. KIND. GOLDSMITH & KIND, F o ti it d ? r ti n ti ?1 M a c ii i u l H t H% (PIKES'IX IRON WORKS.) C O h Uif Jil A , ?. C., TV/T A N U P A OTU lt K R S OF STEAM ENT* l_V_?. gin es, of all sizes ; Ilorso Powors^Oireu* lar und Muley Saw Mills, Flour Milla, Grist nnd Sugar Cane Mills, Ornamental House and Storo Fronts, Railings for Grave Yards, Agri cultural Implements, oto. Urns*- f?.od IrOa (?aslings ol all kinds made to order on short, notico, and on tho most reasonable terms.-? Also, manufacturers of Cotton Prosees. May 19. 1871 30 ly LIME. THE GREAT FERTILIZER 1 IAM NOW PK SPARED TO FURNISI? ll?* A CU LIM 13, nt tho Quarry, nt 28 cents por bushol} Slaked, 15 conts; at Dopol, $1.50 por barro!. B. HOLDER. Fob. 15, 1871 . 17 Land for Sale! IOFFER FOR SALE 100 to 500 ACRE$ of Valuable Land, in Piokons County, on, road loading from Trap to Groonvillo. Tracts' small and improved. Torin? easy. A. J. ANDE,RSOtf, Dec. 7, 1870 8