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TAKE JEfWS AM* ?.IVK. BY THEO. D. 0. MILLER, M. D. Tako Jesus and live, Is tho burdon of song That comos from tho heart Aa wo journey along Through tho dark vnlo of woo i To tho oity above, Whoro tho living moy dwoll lu tho soul-bliss of lovo. Tako Jesus and livo, Whoo tho shadows and gloom Wo safely poss through Loading down to tho tomb; For his arm will uphold All tho weary, oppressed, Till they ontor, in penco, To tho mansions of rest. Toko Jesus and live, Whoo tho carth-wocs assail, Let II is loving heart O'er tho 8in-ourso provail, Moy tho light of his smilo Warm tho heart, faint and cold, With tho sun booms divino, From tho bright blissful fold. Toko Jesus and livo With thc boiugs of light, When gloom shadows fleo, And the morn cometh bright; When tho enrth-woo is o'or, And tho sin-curso is past, And wo dwell with thc puro [u Lite's City nt lust. TUE II Alli) TIRI ES ABROAD. Tho general depression of busincs through out tho world is just now oooupying a lurgo share of tho attention of economic writers in Europe Thc quostiou of tito crisis was roaontly discussed ot a meeting of tho Kreuch economists; and a pamphlet rcocntly issued by Qcorgo Livclyc, ouc of thc fore most economic writorsof Belgium, entitled, "Du Cnraotcro do la Criso E?ooomquo Ac tuelle," has attracted?mnch attention on tho Continent. Discussing this pamphlet, tho Vienna Neue Freie Press says: For 8omo years, tho civilized world has suffered from a crisis, which, in intensity and duration, is without precedent. Tho wheels of industrial activity have become immovable. Speculation has never before been contraclod to such narrow bounds. Confidence has disappeared and though symptoms have nppcurcd, which formerly would bo regarded ns unmistakable signs of a chango, such ns cheap money and low prices, yet thc attentive observer can seo no tokens of a decided improvement, or a reco very of -tho economical organism. Thc question which men nrc now asking is, whether these conditions arc transitory that is, really appertaining to n crisis-or whothcr they bo really permanent and deli iiitivc, and which timo will only show to bo unchangeable? George Luvclye, ono of tho foremost economists of Belgium, answers this last question with a decided allirmativc in a pamphlet which has excited' great nt tendon. "La crise actacUc est une crise definitive," says ho. Tho prostat orisis, ns tho author says, is distinguished by very important differences from all previous ones. While, in former times, capital was lo dis proportion to tho great body of enterprises and loan, tho situation has so changed during thc course of tho present crisis that wc arc suffering from a real plethora of capital, while Micro is a complete lack of specula tion and enterprise. Formcrlj, till that, was required was that unworthy enterprises should fail nnd swindling associations bc swept owny in order to restore tho normal relations between supply and demand and bring book n healthy condition. These appearances, which hare been always ob served during thc crises which havo visited us ovcry decennium, havo been moro intenso in thc present one. There has never been such contraction; labor and prices were soarccly over so reduced; but thc usual olTcct , has not followed and wo aro left now to consider whether wo have not to deal with a new social fact and phase. Thc marked apppanrenco of this crisis, is, that capital lins failed to perform its functions. Thc stream of fruition which had flowed for forty years from rich to poor countries has been stopped. Tho consequences arc, an enormous accumulation of cash funds in the bank vaults, a full in interest on deposits to a quarter of 1 percent, and a riGC in thc soouro Government paper of all couutrics. This reluctance of capital to tcnturo into any enterprise is so great thut only short terni loans can bo had; first-class paper discounted at :] por cent., and renewals at from 1J to 2 ncr cent. No ono speculating and it is r. fact, ns Livelyc says, that even nmoog tho milliards of thc Bank of France, ono may starve. This holding back of capital has tho effect of leaving poor countries depiivcd of tin means to develop and increase their consu ming power. Thc final result will bc that this capital will throw itso'f with too much intensity on home speculations, and thus ruin commerce by distrusting every foreign loan* Tho poor countries aro reduced to atomy; while tho wealthier ones, through tho dwindling of income, oro becoming weak and destroying their trado connections. This is, says Livelyc, no transitory oppenr ance. Wc havo to do with a permanent trans formation. Tho great factors whieh formed capital in former decenniums, havo censed ' to oot. Europe has finished its most impor tant railway lines; tho United Stntcs arc provided with railways; tho greatest tunnels novo boen bored; colossal harbors en larged; tho Suez Canal orcotcd, and tho almost fabulous problems of mechanics solved. What remains to be done is small to what lins been; nnd this is, ns experience lins olrcady shown, barely profitnblo and cannot thercforo tempt capital from its reservo- Tho Bessemer process hos injured iron works; tho Huglish inquiry on foreign loans has destroyed all confidence in these Wo look in vain for anything lo support tho assumption that capital will find tho field, whioh, opart from over speculation, it lins lind. Wo may indeed look to China and Japan, cut tho Isthmus of Daricn, connect India with KuropO by rail, open np Afrioa, nnd build Australian railways; but nil theso aro exceptions--moro drops in thc sea. Wo must not imngino that tho domnnd for capital will bo what it has been. What will bc thc consequence? They may be summed up in n few figures. Until now tho normal ratos of interest huvo been, for ?fet-olnB? securities from 3 to 4 j per cont. .... for second class't, fro&j?j t?j O' p^t'o^jf.; for loans and partjolpntipiv.in ip4?|tr|ot? enter prises, from O'to 8 por coot}} and foVT poo ulativo purposes, from 8 to 10 per cont. If tho disproportion betweou capital and demand c-ontiouce, tim ratos \will be re-' spectivoly thrco/ four and v naif, six and oight nor; cont. PuljL So far tho paniphlot. Tlio objections'td its assertions aro solf ovidont. No onq oan toll to-day into what bold paths t^io ajTOcuf-' la lion of tho near f?thrj juay "vlFVl? Whdi rail woy ii Were in rdd^o'cd ?"Yf pvl' Thior? t,uoughj?j tho esr? afi?A pei fofnuincl yi building them woultrliWl'ioMn>20 tt> ?0vlfllo> metres annually*. Now, a for? .daysago tho Minister of Publio Work? laya '? projoot beforo tho Chamber of, Doputiqs for tho construction, in a few years, of 10,000 kilo metres of railroads and 0,000 kilomptron of canals at a total outlay of four milliards! It is possiblo that at times tho sterility of speculation may injure tho pjoduq tiren ess of capital for a lengthened period, as we ?see at present; but a continuance of thc orisit forfourycars docs pot {justify, tho'dldoWj COI) elusion of "La vol yo, 'that it in not b toni porary dis asa which wo havo to do with, but u chronic decline. I Uti ~*~T<-*?H--fHrt*tt t? j '\ /?* Women's f mnarnvwi'. j Heavy mn?lins nro prdforrcd for chemise and drawers, mid peroalos, both Frenqk and Amelie m, aro much used for tim samt purpose. There aro many ladies who dis like cotton, yet who aro forbiddon by thoii physician to wear linen, and these adopt thc soft, thick French pcroalcs. ot twenty live cents per yard. Tho favorito pattorn fot chemises is tho French sacquo, sleeve and body in ouc, and without gores. Gils sets, it need scarcely be said are wholly obsolete. Pins yokes arc much liked, and there is very.lit tlc fullness around tho' neck iu tho now styles. Tucked bosoms and fronts mado of insertion aro frequently scon Hand embroidery, as already stated is always haudsome, and is now moro, fash ionable than ever. Very rioh yokes'* ort made by transferring tho figures from old embroidery, hemming thom down neatly and filling in tho spaces .with tiny eyelets worked by hand with embroidery oottou The much ridiculed olimuiloon, or chemist sod drawers in ono is steadily gaining favoi with young ladies. It is usually mudo will a square plastron, tucked or othcrwisi trimmed, which falls over tho front of tin corset. K micket booker dru weis orosoarcclj as much woru as heretofore, except fo cold weather; thus, cottou flannol drawer uro usually mado in this way. Import?e chemises and drawers have loose bands will a drawing string ruu in, to draw thom up t the proper siao. With fuller understanding of tho laws o hygiene, the usc of lianne! underwear i cvory year beoomiug moro general. Indie who oan a flo rd it buy hoavy raw silk undo wear, and over this thoy wear linen will impunity tho year rouud. It is oluimc for thc raw silk that it contains a grout doti of oleotrioity and thus is of benefit i various nervous dssoascs; while for th same rcaeoo souio persons cannot wear it t all. Night robes aro mado in all grades, fret thc simple muslin sacquo with narrow Ham burg odgo at neck uud sleeves, to the prit cess rokes, half lace and lined with ail which ligure in costly trousseaus. Th Cubridlo is a favorite pattern. Sometime on embroidered yoko is not oe; sometime thc front is, and frequently tiny tucks un Hamburg embroidery constitutes the trim ming. lin ?Iles are no lot) ger fushionob! on these garments; tho sewing machine bi mado thom too common. Old fash ?one hemstitching is again in style, and 1 adit who aro willing to tax their eyesight, < who can pay others to do so for thom, wei much of it OU their underclothing. Thin muslin which will tike starch casi] is used for skirt j, "I won't make nnotln skirt, while I can buy ono like this for fifi cents," said a lady tho othor day, holdin up to view a petticoat of very fair muslit with hem and six tuoks; and really on wonders how such a garment can bo sol for such n price. From this up there ai many grades, until is readied tho state) prinoesso petticoat willi train, a ? mass i lace and frills, elegant enough to bo wot as a dress any day if only it wcro not petticoat, Many ladies buy chemise wit plain yokes and drawers and skirts merci lucked, adding afterward torchon Ino ruilles or other garniture to suit thc fane; Odored flannel skirts are much used i place of white ones. Those of blue or re ipera flannel tuc most likod; white torcho lace trims them prettily but usually thr ire embroidered by bund either white or i iclf colors. Embroidered silk stockings ai ? gill edged fancy, ss costly as'such fund usually ure. Such stockings often cost S'i ind upwurd per pair, so ladies not unfn .ucntly purchase them plain and cnibroid them to suit themselves. Dark blue tit light blue, cream color and cardinal a unong the favorite tints. Sometimes tl jtubroidcry is on both sides, Uko the lit ?ti lialbriggnn hose; but it is consider* moro elegant to huvc thc whole that jovered with hand embroidery of flowers .hoir natural hues. O FC-JOTA ti Dfi AD II KAUS.-A bill ll aeon introduced in thc Scnato to prohit DOrtain persons from accepting free pass from railroad companies within (ho Slai Tho "certain persons" referred to uro mon bcrs of thc General Assembly and Jud g af thc Circuit and Supremo Courts., J matters now stand tho members of ' t General Assembly receive freo pusses' frc nil tho railroads within tho Stato, and. t immediate consequence is that they go hoi as often as possiblo; ut times leaving ono both houses with little more than a quoru1 Tho bill just introduced is eminently epic lated to shorten tho length of sessions, keeping thc members in their soots un they have tired of thom, or until llioy ha concluded their business Besides nil this, and besides their linn Borne per dt'nn, tho members ure allowed milongo of ten cents per milo to meet th necessary truvoling expenses, ond tl amount, thanks to tho patriotic liberality tho railroads, they ure ontlhlcd to pocket, clear glin The introduction of tho I caused a g?n?ral gm) o, which promises w for its pleasant, reception and speedy buri I News alni (Um ri er. A'moro (rIor?OUI victory can not bo gain iver .inn'ncr m m tl.m this, that when I njorv boiT.ii on * ? ? -* port, tho kindrt ihould begin on oura. pamphlet m tho Quinos!Coa Plagt,?nd the prnoticat.iity of its culturo nnd manufacturo io tho l'h i tod States. Also^romarb? prf'tlto1 cultivation of tho Cbl??o Vl?at...' W?'^CWtft' that by a porusal of tho following introduo. tory roojarks our readers will lo fiufl'tciorvtlv interested in (lid ?? otter to prdourd somo planta aud givo thom Q trial* ' ) DEPARTMENT oj^'A6nYt?l},l^D^fe,, Au'oxamuiUtioniof tho/ flUtistio.il tables of imports, compiled io tho Trtoibryf Da'4 ?nrtmcnL .fibo-iva lluit. the , pi opie of tho Initod Ot|tefcj[iihflort| nprfufrt^y fron^China Jnd Japun about twenty millions of dollars' worth of tea. < - , 'ihis'td* intuit Tbl r?atd ?for'fl ?oin? n./ ns tli,o}l{r?t?8ii>ilc(olia|t| h^o ^cpJrdUl qfiqrtyl a monopoly ot . this trade, tho annual drain of this largo ? ni ou ntrfthdlW w^Hl?roWiy* Into the pockets of our.fcicndly btit'astute rivatef lushest mtftohntitaflosll ftl? o|e*yl| harlmr .wh?ro ol margot moy bo had fqr their wares. ,,. . i ,. , ,, ,,.?.. i,,,.,,? : Believing that this large annual. ex peu-, dituro moy bc savod, and that/ willi,proper | encouragement our people oun q.tpoi t^.tcu io successful competition with any other n<,,fri> ;V fa&W b? ) ktavd ?W following spcotal report, by ?ur. A. ?, Jones, of this Depart(Kfo,r|t,>y#bo ?MHit?dJtfcavorod to include somo facts of pruotieal value in relation to tho' history and oulturo of tho tea plant, bot' only io China and' Japon',j but, tilso,.has^collected, 'by(|' gojrcspondencQ ond otherwise, eb far ,ns'wa^ppM?IjjJq(iq thp,| limited time allowed, a history of all thc tea plante - which have been suoccntlully cultivated in various portions of tho United' States, rijmstlyW persons 'having in View,, morely, tho possession, qfra par? ok?tio,.' rather than .willi any hone of benefit; As will be aeon by roudihg tho report and correspondence, tliooulturo of thc too plante l iu tho United States is'u BUCOCSS, SO fur as tho growing of healthy aud vigorous plants, toa hero and there, can bo ohucd a s?cebss. Tho vKdb diffcron?p betSf'och'/th'eso ,ripoj. radio efforts,', which,' haVo^ re?nl/ed'i^ thc healthy growth of a few qr nu mo ii tal ah rubs, and iu the permanont establishment 1 of a great industry whidh shslt'obmpoto with thc inherited dexterity and oheap labor of A'sra, power or lufluobco shall bo ?fttrustcd to this Department in\"t!ho effort 'to . dcmoftstrqty that, at least for.pur. liotue supply pf this necessary plant, we can and will bo depend, ont only Upon our own soiland agriculture. This Department will, therefore, ns fast as thc limited rubans ar?'d ground nt coni thaud Will allow, procuro seed nod propagate plants, and distribute them to pcrsQus who will undertake lo give such care ond atten tion ns may be required, Special localities will bo selected t?t this distribution,., after careful consideratipp, having due-regard |o soil, climate and sur rounding circumstances, in whioh'n number of persons will join, and C/ieh agree to \p ?i?d?;?p.iiibi KA 4rwh mti*A J. 4w*. number pf pknts sufficient, in .ojl to inako it wbrlh Wm wWWrish Tn^lfo nWSl.W hood ut the proper time ft (o.t curing house. Tho first attempts to establish this indus-, try will bo made in .South, Carolina und Georgia, in loeelitics whero thc tea plant hos already been successfully grown. Applications may be made, and corre spondence 'is solicited with 'agricultura,! associations, Which will undertake to'cirry out the plans and wishes of thc Dep'n luiutit, and plants will be furnished such iisso?ia tious from timo to ti (no, and as speedily ns may bc possible. Meanwhile, to test thc climate and soil of various untried localities, thc {ca plants will bc sent io small numbers to any part of the country whero it is fairly probable success can bc attained. There oro at present only obout 2,000 tea plants iu tho propagation beds of the Department,, and these aro engaged; but socd have boon and will be planted, which it is expected will produce sevcrul hundred thousand plums -for distribution early naxt spring I appeal lo those perseus who realizo flic importance of tho success of this attempt to establish a new industry, and to in?rense thc prosperity of tho whole country, Sti well ns of the particular scotions known lo be well adapted to tho oulturo of ten, for a delibe rate, dotaron ned. uperscyjj success is att.iiin?d. ??? iioifrjin?! w ? wy ti Tl^o sacred oqnjilavfi^t^bard'ioals^ upon whori) devolves (ne . resop?risiblc duty of choosing a successor to tho deceased Pope, has been already culled to meet in Rome, but a few weeks must elapse before .it..{'in be known who is to fill thc Papal chair mndo vacant by tho dealh of Popo Pius thc IX?. Thi&PQcrod college,, whet) ,ooinplatQ. ! consists off sivedty Wombola, bul tlfe f\i?b| number is raroly or never reached. Af thc present tiinn thcro nrq sixty two Cardinals of whom thirry-s?x tire Italians and"twenty six of various other .nationalities] that is, tho Italians have a majority ol'only ton, the smallest thoy have enjoyed for over* four centuries. Thc other nationalities contrib uting Cardinals are: Fronce, 7j ' Spain, . England, 2; Ireland 1; Anglo Ainoricn, 2: Poland, lj Germany, I ly Austria, 2.- It requires two-thirds of those presen to cloct. Thc ceremonial of tho election is very simple. As prescribed, tho Cardinal .Ca merlcngo, ohiof officer of tho pnpil house hold, thq apostoliq notaries,, and other wit nesses, will attest tho decease of thc late Pope and broak. 'tho "seal pf dbe/ fisher man." Tlio bull regulating tho election of thc Pope will bb road,, ?nd cooli Cardinal will swear to observe its terms.- All opproaohes to tho'apartment will bo oidsod except ono, willoh can bo opened lo admit a tardy Cardinal, or to- permit tho retirc-i mont of a sick ono. Tho windows will bo walled up, and thc food of the conclave will bo passed in through a small aperture. Balloting- will continuo until .tho utasoriti^ a ?roe upon .odo lid nie, oihU hilt i!, ; tjhis is accomplished, no Cardinal is permitted lo have any communication, oral or written, with any person Outside tho conclavo. Tho ballots oro dep?sit?d inj-tv chalice, thc namo being written, tho paper folded, and ns each ('ardi?al stepa forward fo deposit his vote, ho will make tbqV following oath: ?.I call to witness Cod, ' v/ifo will bo my judgo, that I clt?oso tho pci?on whom, itt tho prcs?DoVoT *<3o^^^u?^o*^houd? bo olf?tedv ohdHbaVr will ' d?' th? ' kamo1 It .oco.oc?lfig;;'? *fh?%r. tl?h b??1^8 *?yo "*)Trdojgi? pjaqd, Tbp^iWfli^n?;,?, op.pUpu.Qd untij, ? definitivo i.rwuU is accomplished, lind; {Uallpt/ds burubd.ofter tho toto ?8 oouutod Tho'Popo uleot will'b?'Clothed at' onoo it: th?'whito pontifical hnbit, tho .'?fishotmnh'f rldg?' W?rbe upon1; bj?? floger, >ut after,,fl?fi, jolj^utiogj_,of l^o ]p|L? S?cenlo, MgfiWitMii gr.?at ^er'd.^o^/'WWOh wti upako.8 ptxblio p?j.i.i.QUtic?jmflDt, of tho faiuih llamo ol' tho oleetud'Coi'dioal and the pon tinYol titt*' ?ffcro8ofi"'b? hitit,1'' 'Aftdr i'bli in?inlfotlon tffcubdhdlF fltfk W?IV' bo lifebtot dcron)pmca^wtl) e/?yjn u? ?i^flioiprs,,o,nd, Ma 'f Holy, ifa^er,,tb?Js,pa?scth, tho .glory 0,fi,tbj wg.rld.".b TJio..tiera, ? or triple 'orown/, w? thoo bo'plnced ?upon hie hoad'" Itisabigl cap ot liM'oP'omth of gold; cnoiroled witt r thrctf |??/6?cta. J?rnS'irtot??ig'?b o gold ' ball su/moiiVtod by a^orqss"',' T*wo ombroldoroi 'nod fringed ! pendents' jftopg-'iroui' U.tf.k 'tlio?e j.rom o.jishop'p mitro- ,/, 7/ SI*' >'/;?!.? UuM?il?l. ? .,. v .,,( . 1*1 iVl ri ino 11 lill A ?I vire. < >hp ! Matry in your owu religion. 8?#MP? . i .N^yo/^unt With, ap??rt pnsta^?. ? i.L?t ft.kiflp bjo;tho'pr,?\udo pf a'.rebeka.; ! . Nieve^ijlawio requost toibo repeated. Let Bclf nbncgotiooibo itbothubit of botl '.'I'fbrgot.P is' tievor a^l acceptable1 oxcuat .?^?'wjjfeWjtbV earthly bltbs fy"youj'.^jus.fl. 'cr{l?c?8Q?, lot ,it bo . 4.01 lovingly., , j ,";,) " ..' |. Make a niarrlago- a molter of morol jud] ment.. . . Marry in to-ft' family which you hate lon known.': * Nevct'iDuko a rcni'urk at tho cxpouso 1 tho otilor. ' ' '" ti Never talk ?jt ono unot^hpr, elthor alono 1 io company. Give your warmest sympathies for eoe other trials. * ' >> .. If o'n'eis angry- lcMlio othorport tho li| only for a kls?". ',? Neglect thc,' w?i?lo world besido, rath ?tha'u ?no ijnolhor. >?. , . ... - Npvoy spp?k loud to, ooo nootlior unie the house is on fire. . , ?,?11 Let caifli Strive tb yield oftenest to tl wishes of thc other. -. - . Alw?ysleave homo witlr -loving word for they mny bc tho.last. . Marry >into'different blood and tem pen mont ftonx.your own. * , ,, Novor; deceive, for the heart, once mislc can never, ti ust wholly again. . lt is Um mother who moulds thocharact and Gx^cs,thc destiny of tho child. Novit find fault u?loss^it is perfcel certain n'fnuH'jbas been commmittcd. Do not herald tho sacrifices you make each other's tastes,- habits or preference?. Let all your 'mntuhl accommodations spontaneous, whole souled and freo as air Tho very'felicity ts iu tho mutual cull vation of usefulness. ?< . Consult ono another in nil that con within the experience, observation, or sph of thc other. A hesitating or grum yielding to I wishes of ?bo oilior nlway.s- grato.i upon loving heart. ( They who'marry for frails of mind i heart will seldom fail of perennial ppril of domcstio enjoyment. , , Never ruflqot on a past action which 1 done with a good motive, and with Ibo I judgment at thc time. - Tho beautiful in (heart is a million til of moro avail, ns securing domestic hap ness, than the beautiful in person.. They who*ninny, for physical charact istics or external considerations will fui happiness, S uni KM F. COURT OK THE UNITED STA* ON Co.\ Ki'. I) KU AT K MONKY CONTRATS Tho following decision was rendered tho United Stales Supreme Court on Mi day: No. 172, liissel vs. Heyward, appeal fr thc Circuit Court for the district of So Carolina.-In this case tho Court hold'l where a contract mado payable in Con foi rate money was not performed tit thc ti fixed by tho contract, the amount to bc p nt any future time in lawful money of United States should bo computed by co paring tho-value of tho Confederate c roney with that of United States curre at tho date fixed by the contract. On part of tho payee it was insisted that value of tho Confederate notes should h been reduced to poid or sterling cxolian This demand, tho Court says, cannot sustained, because nil contracts betw individuals could at that time bc disehnr in tho legal tender noto, and these noi and not gold or sterling exchange, were standard of value fo which other current woro reduced to uscortoin their val Affirmed. Mr. Justice Hunt delivered opinion. Silence is thc best courso for ony man adopt who distrusts himself. It is a glorious thing to rosist temptatii but it is as safe to avoid them. Cigor smoko puffed into tho ear relievo car nelie. Tho application of dry buckwheat remove oil out of any carpet or woollen Mankind resent nothing so much ns intrusion upon them of a now end distu ing truth. Gratitude* is tho music of tho hoart, w its chords aro swept by kindness. Tho merit or tho value of on action ponds greatly on tho mannor of its per IV ance. ' - Tho Chief properties of wisdom aro t mindful of things pnst, careful of th present, and provident of things to com Tho d?ath of Mr. Augustin Edwan prominent bunker of Vnlpnriso, is nounccd. 1 Io was interested in 11 Chilian mining concerns, and loovi fortune of from S15,000;000 to *20,0 OOO. : ... Thc President fold a congressional cn tho other duy, that ho considered V Hampton tho fairest nun in South Coro Ho lind allowed thc nogroos fo orgr military companies, and had appointed I to'justiceships of tho poaec and othor offices. Thc President said that, altin thc Republicans generally did notbolic ho was convinced that Hampton watf d his best, and frying to do tho fui* thin? ?SHES I i ?fl ? i?l . ? ?' ??fl . ? ; , I ll itO'A ^ -1 71* * Hil I I I - Senators J. W. .Livingston,- , ut) . ; .,, Representatives-J S Vorn?r, B FiSjoau.,. Cfaivb af thc Court-Josso W. StriMing.. JWtfe of\.Probate-Richard, Low is. : , Shcri$'+-J It Kobi oe. i |i . . ? ' i H/oroncrrr-S ll Jolfnst ?' bu vimM.it i .dudi/er-rr?. E. Watson, . ) ..., j Treasurer-lt. S. Porcher. . ti :,-.?.< ii .. i ',' i School Commissioner-M B Donny. ? i/lb'y V?iri?tfssioncr-A. BronucoiT?O.- : " ' : I : ' -.y-, Y.ar ul ; l'i'i'i i?> !] Ctoin/M'?C'cJYn?/ii.^ Bibb; SHutlodg?. S M Crawford. ? .. . !] 'Tt'tal Jitsticbs^ll A lI'Olbsbn. S II Johhs, B Prank Sloa'n, W A King/J B Sttn'd??s.' '"" ! Intended If?lh?lld^J 'W Strlbling. Wnr ,dons: O b ltetd O Wondelk?n, A Bronccke' P V Wallor', D Bioniii'nrt S' K Dohdy. ' : j DitendaiW Wc??Union-^3 P MSckl?r. 'Ward ,qus! I K Hunter, B S Jumos, Jacob SchrbUor, Jutuos Wright. . * , Posl/nanter Walhalla-J R W Johnston. ? i Uli-1-OJ Iii . :_LtL? I. i ?_ I uafcl> un ? H. f :. . (t>) nod' N ii Aug 2, 1877 37-ly1 Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair lo ils natural Vitality and Color. A d masing w' ohisatonco n g r o c a li 1 o, healthy, and ef fectual for prc servi n g tho ll air, Faded or (/rat/ /iair is soon 'JOWff?lpxSiY* re$torcd to its W?WZi?JryWim original color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair chocked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its usc. Noth ing can restore the hair where tho follicles aro destroyed, or thc glands atrophied mid decayed. But such as remain can foo saved for usefulness foy this application. Instead of foul ing tho hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional uso will prevent tho hair from turning gray or falling oft', and consequently prevent baldness. Free frei? those deleterious substances which niako sonic preparations dan* perons, .md injurious to the hair, thc Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing oise can he found so d?sir able. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, ami yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful perfu inc. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., rrnctlcal and Annlytlcnl Chemists, LOWKLiL, MASS. SCHEDULE: Groonvillo and Columbia Railroad CHANGE OP'SCHEDULE, On nnd after Wednesday, November 14, 1877, thc Passenger Trains on this Hood will bo run .is follows: Leave Columbia ot ll 10 a ni Alston nt 1 10 p m Newberry nt 2 23 p m Hodges nt 6 55 p m Pelton nt 7 05 p ni Arrive tit (Jreenvillo 8 35 p m DO WM. Loavo Cl reen ville nt 7 20 a m Helton ot f) 10 a tn Hodges ut 10 47 a m Newberry nt 1 42 p m Alston ut 3 20 p m Arrivo nt Columbia 5 00 p m ANDERSON UHANOII AND BLOB ttl DOB lt. It. DOWN. Lcnvo Wnlhnlla nt, 6 59 a ni Seneca City nt G 20 a tu Pcrryvillo nt G 30 a m Pendleton nt 7 20 a m Anderson at 8 10 a m Arrivo at Bolton 8 50 a m up. Leave Pelton nt 7 05 p m Anderson nt 7 50 p in Pondlcton at 8 45 p m Porryvillo ot 0 20 p m Scneoa City ut 0 30 p m Arrivo nt Wnlhnlla nt 10 00 p tn Laurens Drnnoh Trains Icavo Clinton at 10.00 a. m. and leuvo Newberry 2.35 p. m. on Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Abbeville Brunch Train conncols nt Hodgo's with down and up train daily, Sundays ox* copi od. Aocommodntion Train between Pelton nnd Anderson Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs days nnd Saturdays. THOMAS DO DA M KAI), General Superintendent. JAUH/. NORTON, JU., Ccn'l Ticket Agent \ * ? ? . [ ? aaa ~-r i j? .^^?^.^.-^^?^?.^1^ v 0 II ???G?roF?c II EDULE. o Cjii^ttr,E8TON:, Npvouaber 9,1877. , Tho foilo/wing ?ohpchi?e will go into eflfeot on Sunday;)ext, tho lHh instant: . !.. FOR. COMJMDIA? (Day Troins-Suoday morning excepted.) '.Leave Charleston tit 6 00 ? tn ! Arrive al Columbia nt ?ll 00 a na (Night Train-Sunday night ezoeptod.) Leave CJharlestopral/:.. )Ov J 9 60 p cn Arrivo nt Columbia at 8 45 a na FOU OIIARLE8TON '.'". '(Suhdfty morning ?k?epted.) ' . Lcavo Columbia at -6 80 p Ot Arrivo ot Charleston at ' 12 00 nt M <?> mi ilti poll Ayau?TA. (Day Train-Sunday morning excepted.) Ldo ve Charles ton nt 9 00 ? Od Arrivo at Augusta ot 6 00 p m Lcavo Augusta at 8 80 a m Arrivo at Charleston nt 4 20 p tri (Night Train-Sunday night excepted:) Loo ve Charleston ot 7 20 p tri Arrive at Augusta at 6 15 a m Night Train. Lcavo Columbia'dt i 7 15 pm' Arrivo nt Charleston at 6 15 a rn'. Leave Augusta at 8 80 a tri Arrivo at Cliarleston nt 4 20 a m Abovo Schedule makes tiloso connection at Columbia with Greenville & Columbia and Chorlotto lloilroa -, and at Augusta* with Macon* and Atlanta trains. S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. B. PlOKENS, Gon'l Tiokot Agent. Atlanta and Charlotta Air-Lino Railway/ Mail Train Loaves Atlanta at 5 (ii; p m Gainsevillo nt 7 45 p" tri Toocoa ot 9 42 p tri Tugoloo ot 9 67 p m Fort Madison at 10 00 pm Westminister at 10 42 p m - Seneca City at ll ll p m Central nt ll 48 p m Liberty ot 12 07 o di Knslcy at 12 25 a ul Greenville ot 1 00 a tri Spartnnburg at 2 80 a ra Arrive at Charlotte ot 0 12 a tit Lcavo Chartotto nt 8 47 p 24 Spartanburg ot 12 46 n m Greenville ut 2 20 a io Easlcy ot 2 2'# a inf Liberty ot 8 04 a m Central at 8.24 a tn Seneca City nt 8 51a nt Westminster nt d 18 n tu Fort Madisou at 4 40 a tn* Tugaloo nt 4 48 a tri Toccoa ot 5 03 n m Gainesville at G 57 a m Arrive at Atlanta at 9 25 a o> Day Passenger. Leaves Atlanta ot G 00 a rif Gainesville at 8 38 a nr Toocoa nt 10 28 o nv Tugaloo at 10 40 a m Fort Madison at 10 60 a nv ?Westminister nt ll 15 a m Seneca City ot ll 18 a in Central at 12 25 p n> Liberty ot 12 43 p nv E isley ut 12 58 p nf Greenville nt 1 30 p nv Spartnnburg nt 2 53 p nv Arrive ut Charlotte nt 6 17 p uv Leaves Charlotte nt 11 00 a ra Spartnnburg ut 2 53 p tn Greenville ut . 4 11pm t Ensley nt 1 40 p rn Liberty at 4 53 p ur Central nt 5 11 p nr Seneca City nt 5 43 p ut! Westminster at G 08 p nt Fort Madisou at 6 80 p m Tugaloo nt G 40 p ni Toccoa nt G 54 p ni Gainesville at 8 58 p ni Arrive at Atlanta at ll 13 pm Tn addition to these trains, there oro two1 local freight lyal ns and two through freight trains runuing regularly, und very often1 extra (ruins. ATLANTA TO EASTERN CITIES? VIA PIEDMONT AIR LINE. Lcavo Atlanta at 4 00 p ni* Arrivo at Charlotte 4 12 a nt Danville 10 30 a in Riehmond 4 48 p rn? Washington, D. C., vie. R., F. A P. .lt 9 55 p nv l?altimoro ll 80 p ra Philadelphia 8 25 a ra New York 7 00 a rn Boston 8 80 p tn' Lcavo Atlanta 4 00 p m Arrive at Charlotte 4 12 a ra (via Virginia Midland Route.) Arrive nt Danville 10 80 a tn' Lynchburg 1 80 p rn Washington City 9 45 p m Ral ti mn re ll 80 p in Philadelphia 8 25 n ra Now York 7 00 a ra Boston 8 80 p m CONNECTIONS. At Atlanta, with tho Atlanta & New Orleans Short Lino, (A. & W. Pt. It, R.) and' Kcnncsnw Route, W. & A. IL R.) for alP points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan** sas, Texns and tho Northwest. With tho Central Kailroid of Georgia, foi*" Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and all' points in Southwestern Georgia mid1 Florida. With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusto;. Charleston, Port Royal ar.d Savannah. At Lula, Ga., with tho Northeastern Rail-** road, for Athens, On. At Scnoca, with tho Bluo Ridge Railroad1 for >yalhallo nnd Bolton, S; C. At Greenville, S. C., with the Groenvito fa Columbia R. lt. At Spartnnburg, with tho Spnrtanburg^ l Inion ev. Columbia Railroad, with thor Spartnnburg & Ashovillo Railroad, for/ Tyron Mouotnin, connecting hero with stages for Flat Rook, H?nueYSonvill?y Ashovillc, und Warm Spring, N. C. Ar fino and well finished botol at tho foot of thin mountain. At Charlotte, with tho R lob mond to Dan? ville Railroad, for all points North, East1 and West, and for Virginia Springs, With tho Carolina Control Railroad for Wilmington nnd intermediato poiuts. G. J. FOREACRE, General Mnnngor. W. J. HOUSTON, GonM Pass. & Ttoke* Agent.