Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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UV GAPVAXM eAMUK?. wmviNu. A. day will ooiuo wheo ? no moro shall hom Your chapel boll; ' It may bo distant fur or vory uoar, But wlio ooo tell", A day will dawn when I no more shall seo Earth's glorios round, Whoo this frail, failing fraino of mino ?hall bo Laid under tho ground. A day will como when I no more shall speak LOVO'H words of cheer, Wheo one true friend will fool upon his chock A falling tear. A timo will como wheo those who onoo did (rust, Will go thor nosr, And say, with tears, that ho who now is dust, To them was dear. Whorc,'thon, shill this fino essence call'd ??tho soul," Pursuo its flight? Will it, oofranohis'd, sock some distant goal Io regions bright? Aud io tho piotur'd realm of endless bliss ?Shall friends all moct? Shall children glory in a mother's kiss, Bo puro so Bwoot? ShaH di tho transient cares and ills of earth Fo?ovor ooaso? And shall wo hail with joy tho newest birth Of Lovo and Penco? Ohl could I but that gracious tah; believe Of ondlofs bliss Ceuld I reach suoh a world I'd never grieve At leaving this. And shall I pray that this blest hope bo mino To soothe my euro; Cirant mc this boon, oh! Pow'rof light Divine Jlcur thou my pray*ri [From tho Now York Timos.] Liwly Waldegrave. HOW THE 1?E8T OF WOMKN MAMU FOUR IIUSHANDS llAl'l'V. Lady Waldegrave, whose death was rcoently nnuouueed, affords ono moro instaucc of tho many so conspicuous of late yoar8 of tho ability of tho wonderful race from which she Hprang. Tho daughter of n Jewish orphan boy, whoso first recollec tions wore Bolling pencils for n livelihood about tho street;; of London she rose to bo a great loader of tho politic cooial world of a very sristocrntio uution by dint of tho exercise of qualities extraordinarily raro, for 80oinl ability of a high order is really very seldom to bo met with. Forced early iu lifo into n distastoful marriage, firet for ni one j-for ll was Mr. Wnldogravo and uot his legitimate brother, who hod thu vast fortuno bequeathed to her-and thou for rank, sho yielded tho pressure, but con duotod herself admirably, and KO perfect a wifo did sho make Mr. Harcourt, ber third husband, that in Iiis will ho expressly slates that ho hoped sho would noun - marry again and moko some other man ns happy ns edie had made him. A remarkable circumstance about her was that sho was on equally happy terms with thu relations of nil ber husbands. Nono wore forgotten. To each sho was careful to pay ovcry proper uHon iton, Tho llarcourts, us proud n raco us Ibero is in lOnglund, could not. say ton much for "Old llroham's doughier," an sho laughingly used to say sho know that she was called. I lut, ber fourth marriage was, rovorsing lite ordinary course, her love match, Chichester Fortescue-tho name by whioh Lord Carlington was best knowu -is a man of rare attractions. A first chas ut Oxford, a man of fashion, handsome and ngrceablo, sho onjoyed with him n married lifo suoh us she hud hitherto never known. Ono of tho strongest points of Lady Waldo grave's character was t'.mt she was not in tho leant n snob, and never for nu instant, pretended to bo anything oho was not. Whoo lier brother mado bis dobut, und a pretty poor dobut it was, on tho stage, she paokod tho house with her fiuo friends. H or father, whom many old Now Yorkers will remember boro JIG years ago, died in her house, tho object of her tenderest so)ioi< ludo, albeit her uno} ?ot been, by nil no counts, au exemplary futher. In fact, sho really Rhone, ns tho people on tombstones aro so often untruthfully, wo fear, alleged to have dono, '?in nil tho relations of life." Tho Grumbler. Ouc of tho queerest diameters in sooioty is tho grumbler. He scorns to hove booti born upon tho wrong ?ide of life, mid ho has nover gotten over from it. Uc linds faults with everybody and everything. The weather is, for him, too hot or too cold; too dry, or too ruiny. Tho graso is not tho CKnot shade of green ho admires; and as for bluo skies, ho cannot understand how any body can soc any beauly in them. How tnuoh they would bo improvod by a little whitewash i When ho goos to ohurch, although ho mny not himself have an ounce of brains, lin earlies with him a balance, of Iiis own making, with which ho weighs tho prcnoher'n Hermon. If it huppen? to suit his tasto, ho spreads his eulogies over it with a trowel. If it docs not suit his fancy >-nnd especially if ho finds it pleased some body oise-ho burks and growls and snaps at it, Uko u dog at a porcupine. In thu morning, tho minister preached u sermon which was logical iu its arrangement of thought, weighty iu its contents and elab? ralo io its finish. A friend, as ho leave., tho ohurch, nays to him: "How did you like that? Wes it not excellent?'' "Like ill Excellent! What was there that was excellent about it? Who could Uko suoh preaching? Why hnvo not mioistorfl gotten common sense? if my feelings had not boon so tortured, I should have gone to sloop. Why could ho not givo us some thing praotioul?" In thc ovuiiing, ho goes to church again. This timo tho sermon is of tho practical kind. It is full of illustrations, His wife says to him, on leaving tho church: "My dear, I nm so glad I oamc to ohurch this evening. I enjoyed tho Hermon HO much. I do think our pallor improves nil tho timo." "You enjoyed it did you?" said tho grumbler. "It's just like you. No ono but a womurf would think such bosh wort f] listening to. Buch commonplace illustrations! Why could ho not bring lt i M comparisons from tho Jordan, or tho Ku? phratcs, or tho cedars of Lebanon-instead of taking thom from tho Hudson, mid thu Delaware, und j tho,, pi noa and elms of America?" Hut our ftiond, tho grumbler, is always contrary nnd stubborn, oswell 08 snappish. Whichever side of noy cause you toko, you oro ?uro to Hud him on tho opposite side And his position onoo taken, ho will neither bo lcd nor driven away from it. Should ho raovo at all, it will bc liko a balky horse, baskwards; or, if forward, nt suoh a furious rato, that l o precipitates both himself and you into tho ditch, if you don't clear tho track for him. Almost every ohuroh hos nt least ono of thoso interesting individuals. It is a good thing, howovcr, thoy so 4?Hjta oaoh other's company, that wo soldoiu'jtn'd'tnauy of thom in any ono society or congregation. And, in addition to this faot, it is n groat bles sing that they cannot ngroo among them selves, nud so cannot form thomsolvos into a party. Still, thoy eootn to bo tho ministers" of Satan, whoso special mis sion is to buffet thc good, and to koop tho pastors and deacons of churches humble. For our owu part, howovcr,wc pray that from nil suoh unreasonable mon tho good Lord moy deliver us.-I'arson Luke. i Debt. I Tho nearest synonym for dobt is death. Dobt lins porno streaks of light around its dark inontlo. So hos death. Debt roprc scots (he fttot of character. It may be" a post fact; nevertheless, nt thc timo when it wns incurred Us victim had character. Thus debt stands for something. It is tho lowest possible condition to bo too poor to get in debt. Tho next lowest is to get in debt. Thc highest is to bc able to got in debt and not do it. It is liko the ability to sin, which argues groat confidence on thc part of Croator, nud whioh, unactualizcd, argues groat exaltation on tho part of tho creature. The happiest condition is, having boen in dobt to get out nguiu-.so you can feel that no man lian any claim against you; that no man eau justly say, "1 own ft part of his lifo." Many a poor soul, in thoso days o? hurd settlements, look upon heaven us ' endowed with new attractions in th nt Ibero will ho no debt there. ? Tho hardest strain ou character is to bo so incased in debt that whichever way ono turns he strikes ogainst some impassoblo wall. To beat about in such a cage, anti bo forever struggling to do justice, mid honor Clod, and preserve integrity, is thc highest test of character. H rc thor, if you are overboard in mtd-ooenn, it will try your quality to swim your best-but God is de? vcloping you. Swim ns long as you can, nnd Clod may cither send a ship or n whale to take you up. If any land uppers along tho horizon anywhero, swim towards that. It is not absolutely necessary that you should reach it. It is necessary that you should swim your best. That will savo character. It is not necessary for you to die, leaving a good estate. Dut it is ncccs sary that you should preserve perfect integ rity. Poverty is not the worst thing in the world; R'MI is the worst thing ill tho universe. Make n dead light to pay your debts, and koop your integrity. Don't li? down. If you ure knocked down, that is not your fault. Don't dodge. If you uro hit, accept it os a part of l'rovidcnoc. No mau comes to his best development of inanliuc.su lill ho has looked thc wolf out of countenance. It is u heavy strain on your nerve, but it is ono of God's processes. Poverty and dobt aro tho professors iu God'B University, lo whom is committed tho perfecting of tho Senior Ula?. The lessons ure long und hard, but that is thc way ability is mst tired. To live on short rations and habitually deny ono's wife nnd childrcu the luxuries and nom forts of lifo, because ono's earoings justly belongs to soinohody who has had thc OOnfidcnco tb lend a helping hand; to poise every investment over thc point of oblige" lion lo a creditor; lo carefully study one's endurance as so much due to another, und usc it as trust fund in such a way as to got tho most out of it for another; lo make n sixpence do thc work of n shilling; to cx>* plore every penny for its last and utmost capacity; to study how to do without things; lo learn how not to want things-all thoso are thc lessons in tho higher classes of God's University. Hrolhor, stand firm. Thc outer mun may shiver and tremble under thoso loads, but tho inner man - tho real man-can grow strong and acquire a beauty that will break out of the bord bud in thc genial light of tho world to oome. ?Stand lip lo his training, and whon you havo graduated, whatever men may read on this side of it saints nnd nugols will read: "Gradi uutod with honor." GOOD SHINS, A bli AitoUND.-There is certainly ovory indication that tho country is entering upon an ora of solid prosperity. With tho CIOBC of tho fiscal year many in? tercsting nationol statistics nro furnished, and all go to show tho truth of this state ment. Tho postal receipts, one of tho surest signs, for tho first quarter of 1879 wore nearly #8,000,000, almost us much as tho total receipts for 1850, and tho esti mated receipts for the year, 832,000,000, will bo nearly double tho receipts for 18G7, and fur in exoess of thc receipts of any succeeding year. Tho in?rense in tho for eign trade over tho fiscal year of* 1877-78, wns nearly 825,000,000, two-thirds of which was exports, thc latter exceeding thc imports by ?205,000,000. To fully uutler stnud (ho change that has lukon placo in our foreign trade during thc past decode, howovcr, it ii necessary to go back of theso Iwo years. Comparing Ibo trade of thc years 3870-78 with that of 870-79, wo I find that un excess of imports amounting to $128,000,000 in tho formor has been ubangi tl into 00 excess of exports amounting to 0758,000,000 in tho Inlier, tho exports having moro than doubled in value, while tho imports have decreased less than n fourth, and thc lots! dado has increased from 81,027,000,000 to 84,843,000,000. Tho excess of?imports of bullion for tho first period W^J? ?238,000,000, whilo for the second pcr/ud it was only.805,000,000, and for th?' lust two years of tho second period thoro was an OXOCSH of exports of coin and bullion amounting to about 88,000,000., Internal ruvenuo rccoipts, too, notwithstanding tho dcorooscd tax on tobiOCO, ure "greater limn tho preceding year, and, from whatever point of viow taken, tho prospects aro most encouraging. { Ncv.s und. Couria', . Word? of Wisdom. Ho wb/o mua ofter a shadowjiaa a Woarl 6OP10 race. Those who ory tho loudest huY&gouorally tho least to eoll. W: J?T Th'oro aro two kinds of gfftiuscs-tho olovor ond tho too clover. Justioo is Uko a gist?, whioh cannot bo bent, but is easily brokon. Tho word of nu honest man is surer than tho gold of a villnin. Wo onn novor dio too oarly for others, when wo Hvo only for ourselves. '. It is tho best proof of tho virtues of a family oirclo to soo a happy fireside. How fow faults aro thoro Boon by us whioh we have not ourselves oommittod. If a man bo gracious and courteous to strangers, it shows he is a citizen of tho world, and that bia heart is no island out off from other heurts, but a continent that joins them. Words that are often used togethor become associated in.tho mind, and unless wo resist tho foroo of verbal association wo shall often gay somothing different from what wc moan. No man can succeed in oil his undertak ings, and it would not bc woll for him to do 80. Things easily Squired go cosily. It is by tho struggles it oostn that wo loam to rightly c8titnato tho value. Trw -WHY AND WHEREFORE OP TUB II?SR IN QUININE.-Quipid?rhas gono up. Tho poor, fovor stricken patient finds Iiis pills dooror than ovor. t TaOvttvo or threo Amorioon manufacturers thereupon dmco with warwhoopB of dolight, and shout: "Wo told you sol" Of oourso they did. They knew vory well what dny they would raise tho price, and how far they would ra:B) it. They knew just os well that their timo is short; thoy have tho market in their own hands as yet, and aro willing to moke this extortionate profit out of tho immedi ate, needs of tho pubiio. Nono of tho man ufactured article which is to oojOo in freo of duty hos os yet boon imported. When it conics in tho prico will fall to its proper lovel, nnd nothing they con do will keep it up. Thoro is no.roal reason for tho.present, risc, tho manufacturers having stock in hand sufficient for many months, except their desin; to reap os largo a harvcest from their long monopoly us possible. Thc law prohibiting thc caging of young mocking birds seems to bo a nullity in this immcdinto Bcotion. ?Wo ore sorry io coo it, but it is nevertheless thc cane. Thc mock ing bird is tho sweetest singer of nil tho birds, and its natural disposition is to linger about our homes, which fact renders the OOging of them entirely unnecessary. Our homes aro cheered and enlivened most when their sweet notes arc caroled from thc tree top nnd among thc shrubbery of our yards; and to cage them is not only o viola tion of law, but will ultimately annihilate thc species. Hy some moans or other tho practice should bo stopped, and if nothing else will do it thc onforoing of tho law will. Tho penalty is a fine of Icu dollars for oven bird oaged, ono half of whioh goes to tho informer.-Anderson Intelligencer. EBTRANOED.- It was n wann afternoon, and young Mr. Cnmma.gen did not, go in tho house, but sat down iii thc pleasant porch, ns was his custom, after ringing tho bell. I lor little sister carno to tho door and looked at him with some curiosity. ' Doon your sister Mabel kuow I am herc, Nollie?" he asked. "Oh, yes," replied tho innocent prattler, "1 guess she does; sho told mo to como out and seo how shady it made tho front yard when you put your feet up on tho porch railing." Ho tock them down and sat on thom. I \ Ha whey c. A. great ovation was given Hon. Alox in j der Stephens at Atlanta on Monday. Mr, ! ?Stephens addressed the two houses of tho Legislature. Ile reviewed thc work of the extra session and discussed thc two great questions whioh ho says now agitato thc country: finance nnd taxation. Unsaid that prosperity will never return until silver is established on n par with gold. Sectional ism, ia dead forever end lie prophesied relief from tho financial pressuro in three years. A movement has been attempted to make Mr. Stcphons the next Governor of G corgia, but ho emphatically refuses to oban don National fur State polillos, His health is oxoollont. A GHASTLY DISCOVERY.-Thc Phila. dolphin Record charges that of two huudrcd and ono bodies reported os buried by thc ooronor in tho Potter's Kidd only cighty ono readied tho grounds, tho remainder having been sold as subjeots for tho dissect ing room. Tho coroner receives u fco of eight dollars for burying on adult and iivo dollniB for n ohild, and if tho Record's statement:) aro oorreot, tho city has paid tho ooroner nearly one thousand dollars for interments that havo never boon modo. Josh Hillings was asked "How fast dons Bound travel?'' His idea is thnt it deponds a good deal on thc noise you aro talking about. "Tho sound ov a uinuor horn, for iustuncc, travels a half a milo iu a seoond; whilo on invitn?hun tow git up in tko morn in'i havo known tow bo 3 quatlorsovnn hour goin' 2 pair ov stairs, und thoo not hov strength cnuff loft to bc boord" Ile who cannot find limo to consult, his Hiblc will one doy find ho bas time lo bo siok; he who has no time to pray must find timo to die; ho who can Hud no timi;'to rolled is moat, likely,to lind timo to sin; ho who o innot find timo for repentance will find an eternity in whioh rcpentonoo will bo of i)0t.nvail; ho who cannot find time to work Tor othors moy lind an ctornity in Whioh toHuffor for himself.-Hannah More. \ Judgo Aldrich whilo prosiding nt thc Circuit Court for Grconvlllo County re? oontly, went out of his way to find oppor tunity to connive at, in fad almost com mend, tho rcoent lynohing in Spnrtanburg County. Such conduct is, so far aa wo oro nwai'o, without a parallol; wholly inexcusa ble and highly censurable. [ Chester Reporter. Tho fund raised for tho widow of Lieut. Hcnnor, who died of yellow fovcr last yt ur hos boen so iuvostcd ns to yield her nn in como of $600 a year. In addition sho has a fine homo in Hogers Park, Cooko County, Illinois, ton miles from Chicago paid for. CINCINNATI, July 28.-Tho Congres sional olootion frauds investigating Com niittco oxnuiincd only two witnesses to day, ono of whom testified that a deputy mar sha ? had offered him Bvo dollars to huy another man's voto, and tho other that ho had soon deputy marshals electioneering at polls. Nothing ?B lost in Franco. Tho orange blossoms cud grass in tho publio gardens of Paris aro sold to tho highest bidder, and nt a country railroad station a visitor lately sow a salo of tho grass ou tho embankments. Tho purchasers wore pensants' wives. Tho spirit of liberty is not morely, ns multitudes imagino, a jealousy of our own particular rights, but a respect for tho rights of others, and au unwillingness that any mau whether high or low, should bo wronged and trampled under foot. As tho trco is fertilized by i:.s own broken branches and foiling leaves, and grows out of its own decay, so men and nations oro bottorcd and improved by trial, nnd relined out of broken hopes and blighted expecta tions. Tho land in [roland is cultivated by 600,000 tenants, who occupy nu average of thirty two cores oaoh. Thora aro 10,000 landlords, of whom 1,042 own two-thirds of tho wholo country. W L At Buffalo Lake, Dakota, thoro is a Presbyterian Church of fifty fivo members, all full-blooded Dakota Indians, with Kev. Mnzawaoanayano, or lrou Thunder, ns pastor. I OLD AND RELIABLE f S Du. SANFORD'S LIVKU INVIQOHATOH S S is n Standard Family Itomcdy for 2 ?diseases of tho Livor, Stomach rfi?n * garni Bowols.-It is Purely ^^^|fcjQ $ iVogetnblo.- It never ?O? Tra g S Debilitates- lt is ?n? ? M ?% g |0^1mrtioanil^^j^^^ | I i w Mw* $ I i^V-fl d\\.K\*> WS?fl s S ^ A ,0 VS I fk Ji 1 v ?r \ % \,V? *?????i I ?JM Il I S^BvIuvigowttoir* St/?STlmlf 3 ?H?T^Jin?i ,l00n UCCUS illnMVB I Mfci^^ 1)1 *V ln'ftcticc| I S?wi Y? V^'* lliul ky M*0 public, ? j? ||| fyi**tov moro Dian 35 years, a a |p|J&''* With unprecedented resulta, a SEND FOR CIRCULAR.^ ? Si Ti Wi SANFORD, MIOI, NEwrosKmnJ $ ' ANTnnVCaiAT W!LIiTKt,?iVOVITSRRrVT?TIOX. a SUBSCRIBE ii $1.50 A Y Ii AR IN ADVANCE! Neatly and Cheaply 7* GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. J'Jxccutioc. President-Rutherford li. Hayes, of I Ohio, to Mnroh, 4, 18S1. Soc rc ta ry of State--William M. Evatts, of Now York. Socrotary of Treasury-John Sherman, of Ohio. Scerotnry of War-(Jorge W. MeCrnry, of Iowu. Soorotary of Navy-Richard Thompson, of Indiana. Seorotary of Interior-Carl Sohurz, of Missouri. Attorney General-Charles Devons, of Massachusetts. Postiiia.stor General -David M. Koy, of Tennessee. .Lng isla live. President of Sonnte-Wm. A. Whcclor, of New York. Secretary of Se?alo--George C. G orb ii ni, of California. Sponker of llouso of lleproscntativcs Samuol J. Randall, of Pennsylvania. dork-Goo. M. Adams, of Kontucky. Supreme Court of thc United States, Chief Justice-Hon. M. lt. Waito, of Ohio. Associate Juatiocc-Hon. Ward Hunt, of | Now York; Hon. Nathan Clifford, of Maine; Hon. Noah H. Swayim, of Ohio; lion. Samuel F. Miller, of Iowa; ' Hon. Stephen J, Field, of California; William M, Strong, of Pohpflylvanio; Josoph P. Bradloy, of Now Jo'rsoy. '( Titi) Supromo Court holds ono session annually, in Washington, beginning on tho first Monday iu December. United States Courts ir South Carolina. Cirouit Judge-Hugh L. Hood. Cirouit dork-Junios E. Ltogood. J)lstriot Judgo-?oorgo S. Biyan. Gifirk-Douiol IIorlbook., Marshal-R. M. Walboo. Distriot Attorney-jj, C. Northrop. Terms for holding United States Cirouit Court.-First Monday in April at Charles, ton; fourth Monday in November ot CoV "j lumbia. TormB for holding United States District Court-First Monday io January, May, July and Ootobor, in Charleston, for Fast- , oro Distriot; First Monday io August, at Greenville, for Wcstoru Distriot. (Tho court held nt Greenville- exercises Cirouit Court powors.) United Stales Officers in Oconcc. Post MaRtcr-J. ll. Sligh. Deputy Collector Internal llovcnuo-H. II. Jillson. Government of tho State oj South Carolina. Governor-W. D. Sinipsou. liioutenant Governor Sooretsry of Stato-It M. Sims. Attorney General-Loltoy F. Youmuns. Comptroller General-Johnson llngood. Stato Treasurer-S. L. Lcaphart. Superintendent of Eduoation-Hugh S. Thompson. Adjutant and Inspector General-E. W. I M0?8O. j Supcrintondont of Penitentiary-T. J. Lipscomb. Superintendent of Lunatic Asylum-Dr. P. E. Griffin, Governor's Private Secretary-W.ulo H. Manning. Supreme Court of South Carolina. Chief Justice-A. J. Willard, Columbia. Associate Justice-Henry Molvor, Cho raw. Associate Justice-A. C. Haskell, Co lumbia. Clerk-A. M. Boo'/or, Lexington; Reporter-J. S. G. Richardson, Sumtor. Circuit Courts. First Circuit.-Thc counties of Charleston mid ( Irangcburg. Second Circuit-Tim counties of Aiken, Barn wolli Holleton mid Beaufort. Third Circuit-Tho counties of Sumter, Clarendon, Williamsburg, Georgetown. Fourth Circuit-Tho cuuntios-of Chester field, Marlboro, Darlington, MarioK and Ilorry. Fifth Cirouit-Thc counties of Kershaw, Richland, Kdgefield and Lexington. Sixth (jirouit-Tho counties of Chester, Lancastcr,York and Fairfield. Seventh Circuit-?Tho counties of New berry, Laurens, Spartanburg and Union. Eighth Cirouit-Thc counties of Green ville, Anderson, Oconcc, Piekcna oud Ab beville Circuit J nd ?jcs. First-B. 0. Presley. Second - A. P. Aldrich. Third-T. B. Fraser. Fourth-J. H. Hudson. Fifth--Josoph H. Kershaw. Sixth-T. J. Mackey. ' Seventh -W. ll. Wallace. Eighth-Thomas Thomson. OCOIIOO <Cotinily. . Senator-J. W. Livingston. llcnrescntalives- George II. Cherry, Joel Beard. Clerk of the Court-dusse W Saibling. Judye of Probate-Richard Lewis. Sheri?- -J II Robins. Coroner-S II Johns. Auditor-J. N. George Treasurer-II. V, Alexander. School Com m i.tsioncr- Isa ac Wickliffe Jury Commissioner-A. Brcnnceko. County Commissioners-W W Moss, A Lay. .1 lt Steele. Trial Justices-II A ll Gibson, SH Johns, B Frank Sloan, W A King, J B Sanders. Intendant Walhalla-O L Heid. War en.--: (! Wondclkon, A Bronocko, 1) lliomann, C li Watson, .1 K Hendrix. W Pitchford. Intendant West Union-J PMioklCr, Ward ens; I K Hunter, Jacob Schroder, W A Strothor, J M Callas. V0.1tmaster Walhalla-J II Sligh. DO?iUi?IBIA, S. ?. JOHN ALEXANDER, PROPRIETOR. REDUOED PRICES. VERTIOLE ??NE MILLS. LIST OF PRICES: 2 Boilers, 10 indies diameter, S3?.00 2 Rollers, 12 indica diameter, 45 00 2 Hollers, 14 inches diameter, 65.00 '\ Rollers, 10 inches diameter, 00.00 :1 Hollers, 12 indica diameter, 70.00 Hollers, 14 inches diameter, 80,00 Abovo price complote with frame. Without frame, "MO less on cudi Mill, Horizontal-3 Holler Mill for Steam or Waler Pow er, $150. BEND YOUR ORDERS FOR CANE MILLS -AND SYRUP KETTUiS ' J. Itt. SULLIVAN, AgftlM) AIMICVKOH, H, V, Mnrdi','0, IB7? 18-ly SCHEDULE: Greenville and Columbia Railroad^ CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Troius ruu duily, Sundoysex cojtod. Up Traio oonncota with up Night Expross and Dowu Train with Down Day Passenger Train on South Carolina Railroad and with tho Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Qud Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroads, and ot Alston with tho trama of thc Sparenburg, Union and Co lumbia Ka'ifrood., for Union, Spartanburg? Hondorsonvillo, Ash'o^Ho, fa.-Ster* On?** after Monday, Juno 2d 1870, tho Passenger Trains on this Hoad will bo run as follows: Ul?. Loavo Columbia ot 10 06 a m Alston at 12 20 p m Newberry at 1 83 p m Hodges ut 4 27 p nv Helton nt 0 03 p in Arrive at Greenville 7 30 p m DOWN. Loavo Greenville nt 0 45 a in Helton at 8 25 a m Hodges ot 0 50 n m Newberry at 12 45 p m Alston ai 2 17pm Arrivo at Columbia 3 45 p m. ANDERSON HUANG'! AND BLUE UIDUE lt. ll* Daily, except Sundays, botWoon Holton, Anderson and Walhalla, os follows: Ul? Leave Helton nt 0 03 p m Anderson nt 0 50 p m ) Wildon nt 7 46 p ta Perryvillo at 8 20 p m Arrivo nt Walhalla nt 0 00 p ia DOWN. Leave Walhalla ot 5 15 a m Perry ville ut 5 65 a lil .Pendleton nt 0 40 a m Anderson ut 7 35 a m Arrive nt Helton 8 15 n ni (murchs Itrnnch Trains leave Laurens G< Ii. tit. 7 .'50 ii. m. and leave Newberry 1,40 p. nt. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Abbeville Branch Train connects at Hodgo'a willi down ami up train daily, Sundays ex cepted. Leave Abbeville at 8.30 A. M.; Loavo Hodges ot 4.DO v. M. THOMAS DOD AME AD, General Superintendent. JADE'/ NORTON, JU., Gcn'l Ticket Agent South Carolina Railroad CHANG H OK SCHEDULE. CHARLESTON, S. C., Juno 1, 1870. On and ofter this date, Passenger Traills on this road will run ns follows: Leave Charleston ut 5 00 a tu Arrive nt Columbia at 10 80 B ttl Leave Columbia n't 8 50 pm Arrive nt Charleston at ?) 15 p m Trains leaving Charleston nt 5 A. M. and Columbia at 10 35 A. M.- make closo oon-? nectiuns daily, except, Sunday, with trains of Greenville und Columbia Railroad, to and from G roon villa, Wulhnlla, Anderson, Sptirtnnburg and points on I he Spartnuburg and As-hcvillo Railroad, and for Laurens on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Excursion tickets to all thc principu) watering places in South and North Ca rolina, Georgia and Virginia have been provided, and will bc sold at low rates. /Cir Sleeping Cars on oil Night Train?. JOHN H. PECK, General Superintendent. D. C. ALLEN, Cen. Pus. and Ticket Agt. Atlanta and Charlotto Air-Lino Railway PASSENG Ell HEPA HTM EMT. ATLANTA, GA , June 3d, 1870. CHANGE OF SCH KD ULF. On and after SUNDAY, Juno 1st, Double Daily Trains will tuu on this Road ps follows: GOING EAST. Night Mull and Passenger 'ljpin: Arrive ut Son ccu, (j OUp tu Leave Heneen, 0 Ol p m Day Passenger Train: Arrive ut Seneca, 0 12 am Leave Seneca, 0 18 a ttl GOING WEST. Night Mail ond Passenger Train] Arrivo nt Seneca, (i 83 a in Leave Seneca, 0 34 a tn Dry Passenger Train: Arrive ot Soneca, 5 3 5 pm Leave ?Seneca, 5 36 p tn GOING EAST. Local Freight and Accommodation Train; Arrive ot Seneca, 6 05 p m Leave Scnecu 5 2-1 p tn a OJ NO WEST. Local Froigbt and Accommodation Traiu: Arrivo at Seneca 7 42 p in Leave Seneca 7 50 p m Close connection nt Atlanta for all pointa Wost and ot Charlotte for all points East. Through tickets on salo at Gainesville, Seneca City, Greenville and Spa.'taubtirg tq ?ll points East or Wesl. G. J. EOllEAORE, General Mnnogcr. W. J. HOUSTON) Gcn'l Pass. & Ticket Agent. CONNECTIONS. At Atlanta, with tho Atlanta & New Orleans Short Line, (A. & W. Pt. H. ll.) ann Kcnncsaw Route, ty, & A. lt, R.) for ol] points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan sas, Texas and tho Northwest. With tho ('entrai Railroad of Georgia, for Mooon, Savannah, Druuswiok, mid al) points in Southwestern Georgia nn4 Florida. With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta, Charleston, Port lioynl and Suvonnuh. At Lula, Gu., with tho Northeastern Rail road, for Athene, Gu. At Seneca, with tho Hluc Ridgo Railroad for Walhalla and Helton, S. C. At Grceuville, S. C., with the Grcenvilo & Columbia li. R. At Spartanburg, with tho Spurtonburg, Union <& Columbia Railroad, with tho Spartanburg c% Ashcyillo Railroad, for Tyron Mountain, connecting herc with stages fur Flat Rook, llcndorsonvillo, Asheville, und Warm Spring, Nf C. A (ino and well finished hotel nt tho foot of this mountain. At Charlotte, with tho Richmond & Dan ville Railroad, for all points North, East and West, and for Virginia Springs. With tho Carolina Central Railroad for Wilmington and intermediate point*.