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A ?lmo?so. of Youth. Mabbin. I Ib.ftuk thee Wv Uiy (?oe Thy sweet) :diy ala nco ot conscious oyes; For, front thy beauty and thy ?roce, My tifo lt us wou u glad .surprise. 1 met theo on tho crowded slroot? A load of caro ou heart und bruin And, fora moment, bright and fleet, Tho vision made mo young ogaiu. And thou I thought, on on 1 went, And struggled through tho thronging ways, How ovcry^go'a complement Tho ago that follows overlays. Tho youtli up'On tho ohild shuts down; Young mou hood close? ovor youth; p And rlpo old ago is but tho crown That koopa thom both in changeless truth! ?So, cvory liltlo child 1 seo, With brow and spirit undefiled, And s;mple faith and frolio glee, Finds still ia mc another ohild, Toward every brav?) uud oareltco boy, Whoso lusty shout or cull I hoar, Tho boy within me springs with joy Aud rinp,a ou echo to bia ohcor! What was it, when thy i'uco 1 BAW, That moved my spit lt liko a breeze, Responsive to tho primal law Of'youth's entrancing horiuouicp't' Ah! 'little maid-so swoct nod shy Building caoh day thy fair romance Thou didst not dream a youth passed hy, Whoo I returned theo glauco for glance! For all my youth ia still my own Round in tho volume of my ogc And breath from thee hath only blown Tho leaven back to Ibo golden page. PitAUTtOAfj Ut NTS.-Tu boil potatoes suooesbfully: NV hen tho ukin breaks, poul ol? tho water und let them finish cooking it their own steam. Good Hour ia not tested by UR color WI.ito flour may not be tho be?t. Tho tesl of flour ia by thc amount of waler it ab sorbs. A little ammonia added to water, jus enough to moko it slippery, is ono of tin best things to wash up grottSO and dirh placea iu tho carpet. To beat Ibo white of eggs quickly, pu iu a pinch of bait. Thc coaler tho eggs tlx quicker they will froth. Suit coola am .?Iso freshen.'! them. There ia greenness iu onions and pota toes that renders them hard lo digest For health's ?uko, put them in warm wate loi'un hour before cooking. A Fronob ohotnist nssoits tbut if toa bi ground liko coffee, immediately before ho water is potircd upon it, it will yield nearli double the auiouui of ita exhilarating (jual ivies. For ohiokon cholera, there ia nothing bettor than carbolic acid, ono drachm will two gallons of water with. Let tho fowli hnvo frequent access to it na a driuk, am mix it with their food once u day. A carelessly kept oolloo pot will impart i ?'W WHW."- *W Mk ft'C,,?0??t-y;p6'?i!flrirUUgli?: every day, nod twice u week boil bora.1 and water in it for fifteen minnies. Most of tho dise?aos of cattle ore oausei by wrong treatment-too tnuoh feed ot OP time, too little at another, &o. If catii und horses were well fed and watered i'm used properly, there would bo liltlo disease Tho disenso called gapes iu ehiokena i variously attributed to impurities in th .soil about Ibo hen houses; theil' bavin UOOOB'J to rotten, decayed uiauuro hcapi drinking nasty, foul wutor, :ud fi edin among any lilli). A breedor of poultry says: "Every eprin ? procure a quantity of cedar boughs, un BOA Uer (bein plentifully in and around th bou house. This ia ali that ia uccesaary, t ibo odor ot" the cedar koopa sway tho lice. Tua COMINO TAULE ot' MONM WfilOHTS AND M i; AS tm K J.-Tho ooinplo metric system, when adopted iu tho Unite States, will bo shown in tho labio beim Our niouoy hoing already in decimal eon nutation) tho table will ho changed: MON uv. 10 mills mako u cent. 10 oeata make a dime. 10 dimes mukc a dollar. 10 dollars make on eagle. LENGTH. IO tnilimctcra moko a centimeter. 10 centimeters tnako a decimeter. 10 decimeters mako a meter. 10 *mclcrs inako a decameter. iO dcoamotcva make a hectometer. 10 hectometers make a kilometer. i0 kilometers inako n myiiametcr. WKH5IIT. 10 milligrammes inako a centigramme. 10 ceutigrammoB inako u decigramme. 10 decigrammes make a gramme. JO fgratmnca make a doeagramino. ll) decagrammes muka a hoctograintnc. 10 hectogrammes make a kiiogratnnio, 10 kilogrammes make u myiingramtm.. OAI'AOITV. 10 tnililitoii! uiuko a centiliter. 10 centiliters make a docilitor. 10 deciliters make a liter. 10 "flitorH moke a decaliter. 10 doonlitoru make n hectoliter. Tho square and oubio measure uro no i Og moro than the equai'09 and ouboa of i measures of louglh. (Thus n squaro r oubio milimcter ure tho squaro and tho ot oi' which ono ?>ido is n inilimotor in longt Tho "aro1' nod "atoro" aro other lia tu 08 tho equuro dcoainctor and tho oubio mol *A meter is equal to 39,8G8 Amern inches. f A graunno ia equal lo 10,848 gm troy or avoirdupois. JA liter is equal to 2,1 lil Amcrioau pi W?I.MINOTO.V, N. C., August 18. iorrifio storm of wind and rain visited I .cotton carly thia morning. At 4 A. tho volooity of the W??d had reached miles pnr hour. A largo number of ali troos were prostrated in tho city and oe houses and shoda unroofed. No lives v lost. Tho Germon bark Alaric went asl on tho mi'.ldlo ground bctwoou tho Rip. bar. Shu out uv/oy ber mainmast and toro and ini/./.enmasla went with it. has i,even feet of water in ibo hold. British ship, tedie Bondfield) wont asl above Battery island, but will como without trouble. It ia feared that ser damngo has boon done to tho crop. Two Ti?XA? Fin KN os.-Two mon hulled each otlior fro?a tim opposite banka of u atroato, omi b&ohntglng greetings, tunny friendly questions won; put mid answered. Tbb "iou woro doligbtoU to meet each other, anil their only regret uppoarcd to be that they cnccuntcicd one another in a plaeu w ii ere it was iuipoeaiblu to clasp omi nhuhc bando, tho river uot being ferdublo on uccouut of its swiftness and the rocky and treacherous nature of its channel, whilo tho j uourest bridge waa five uiiiee nbovo. 13oth men lamented tho circumstance very much, bub ut length a way of getting over tho dif ficulty buggested itself to uno of them, whoso pct name was "llrouoho Hill." "I say Sam'/"' cried llrouoho, "it's o little rough for old friands and neighbors to meet away out hero, thousands of miles from homo, 'and thou havo to part in this way. Uot your pistol with ycr?" "1 hov!" criod Sum j "ollera oarrics her." "Good! That's somo comfort. 10f wo can't get u cross this yar stream to shake hands, why, thar's uothin' to provent us from takln* n shot tit caoh other. Just ride over lo tho left thur ii rod or two. Thai now, just one good old neighborly homo sholl" Thc mcu rodo asido, und bung! bung! went their pistols. "Ycr smashed thc pumuiol of my sad dle," cried lironoho; "ycr eco tho boss shied a 1 itt lo jual os ycr turned looso, or yo might u plumped mo good." "You douo bettor, Pill, you got into tho, flesh of my left arm 'bout' half au inoh. Good morniu' to ycr; n sufojourncy lo yoi; and tell tho folks ut homo wo met and had a good pooial limo together!" "Thank ycr, and tho samo to you; bot I'll givo 'om a good account of you." Sam then turned to our friend and, with tcoii! in his eyes, said: "God bles? bimi lt is a great comfoit to meet un old friend and neighbor like bim away out hero io thu? wilderness place. A lauder, moro uoCQttf* mod?tivo and agreeable gentleman never lived. I wouldn't a missed seciu' him for fifty dollars- Virginia City Enterprise. As Ti! ? Y AVEU AO ?.-Tho overage boy believes that he may bo happy wheu he is a mau, and can do ns he lilies; tho average man Hods that bo cannot do as ho likes, and sighs to think ho WOK not owuro of thc fact when ho was a boy. The average maiden imagines that most husbands ore indifferent to their wives, nnd that a wife may keep a man a lover until ho is old euough to die; tho overage wife finds it about ul 1 sho sun do lo bear und train her children, cook, wash, new, keep her houso in "half docent older," und twico a )ear visit her mother who lives six miles away, Tho -ivcrugo teacher imaginen that never yet wot: uuo so Iriud us ho, nor had a harder lot, ??nd endured it better. Tho uvorago parent of thc averago scholar thinta that in somo Ulinga the present teacher might bo improved OL. Tho average spiuslcr believes that uubody but herself knowd just how to hiing up children; while tho uged grandmother realises thut mobt people havo to bring up at leapt two before they can know how to bring up ono properly. 'I ho averago mau or woman who has t)O.VJtt'.j bad . tho oaro of children woniora tered up und budgets io every chair," and they imagino that a portion's bump ot'ordiT must bo small ineeed who cannot success fully manage by moral suatiou uuy livo or dinary boys und gilla. Those who love and havo tho oaro of children know lliot they are uot lili o grown people, but must havo both playthings and pots, nnd physical aa wol! us mental exorcise even though Ibero may bo u budget in every chuir, and innddy footpriuta on the lloor. So it comes to pusa that on un liver, ago each ia happy in his own^conceit, und would not chango himself, lita vicwp, und his lol iu lifo with uny man. Tun Fe KM AXION ov OuAttAorKii. Thero is a praetiou! ua well aa a Hoionti?u basia for the position taken by tho Hov. Phillips Brooko iu a icocot discourse, namoi ly, tit at tho luw of evolution rules in tho moral aa well ns in tho physical world. Nature docs uot create, but ia always dd vcloping. In Inst Bummer's roots nature liuda tho germ for ucxt Bummer's verdure. If somebody should givo mo a diamond to carry to lOuropo, 1 cun know cxaotly how much would bo loat to tho world wero 1 to drop it into tho sou; but if a sood should bo given mo, 1 can only regard it with nwo us containing concealed within it thc food of untold generations. That ia tho dilFerer.ee bctwoou looking at truth na a diamond or us ii aced-OP final or germinal. lu all training of character, continuity and coonomy must Lo suprouic. Tho no tion that obarautor ia ppontnnonua is hold by most people itt tho earlier portion of their Uvea, and is wrong. When they discover thia, nioc-tonlhp chango to tho other cxlromo. This ia WrOO? ton. Hosts of young men think that their ohornctcv form of itself and thut they will necessarily become bettor na they grow older. HuntH of old men beliovo that their eharuotor is fixed and that it ia impossible for them lo bcoomo bolter. Such beliefa are foolish.' l'coplo aro also wroug in thinking that they oan put off their bad traita and put on good traits. The old failures cannot bc thus trans formed, hut out of tho old habits, new oan bo formed, Thia ia what many a poor croot uro needs to know. Wo must make what wo ure to LJ out of what wo uro already, AN ODIO uti COMPARISON.-lt won a oalm, Btill night; a soft air played aureus ingly with tho tresnen of n lovely girl, and tho moon shed Us gent?o roy over tho radi ant brow of her lover. I lor Binni! brothor, meanwhile, just homo from tho liolidnya, was accidentally wandering in quest of a bat in tho neighborhood, whon ho heard the voiocB of his sietcr mid her betrothed. Proiuptod by tho natural curiosity of youth, ho lingered to listen. After ti few iunvticu Into niurmcvfl, ho becamo cOQdoioUQ of tho sound of osculation, and enjoyed himself cvofiodingly. Later i:i tho evening lie met the pair at ton. 1 heard you kiss Fred," ho ubraptly romarked to bia sister. "What do you moan, you rudo boy?" cried tho swoot girl, turning fiourlot. "O, it'fl no uso douying it!" ropliod her brother. '.'You oan't gammon mo. 1 know tho Bound, you know; it waa just Uko n cow pulling her hoof out of 0 mud hole." Thia is an in ?lnnoo of n comparison whioh was odious jJk l UWintUli '? * ? .......~ u-. ^j**!... . .,>.-. A (?I) AK UH l'ttlrtThU'W " ruovi?H)!'1 - Novcr Bend an- orlick- for publication without giving tho editor thy nomo, for I?iy name oftcntUnea fcourea publication to wdrOdcuD article;:. Thou ahouldst not mp ut tho door of n printing oflioe-r-ior ho that on&wcrcth tho mp nncorolii in hie ale? ve and ioselh limo. Novcr do thou loaf ubOut, uor Uuook down type, or tho boys will lovo thoo QB thoy do tho alindo tfcoa--whon thou ! luuvcbt. Thou shouldst never rcud tho copy on tho printer?' COBCB, or tho sharp and hooked ' oontniner thereof, or ho may knock theo down. Novcr inquire of t'.io editor for nowa, for behold it is bia buainees to giyo it to theo at thc appointed timo without o slung (or it. ,lt is not right that thou ebouldst ask bim who ?3 tho author of.au article, for it IR bia duty to koop auch things unto himself. When thou dost outer bis oflioe, take heed unto thyself that thou dost not look at what concerns theo not, for that it ia uot uict't in tho sight of good bl eeding. Neither examino thou tho proof shoot, for it ia not ready to incut thine oyo Unit thou mayst understand. Thou shuuldst not doludu thyself with the thought that thou has saved a fuw cents whoa thou haul scoured a dead head copy ot* his paper, for whilst tho printer may Biniio and say it'd -nil right, he'll never forgot thy meanness. fej j J3ANK OF 1CKOI.ANI>.NOTK8.~3?JIO finan cial oditor of tho Philadelphia %cdger Btntcs, on tho authority of otlioial report, that tho notes of i bo Bank of England aro j inndo from puro wbito lien cuttings, novcr from rags that hovo been worn. They havo been manufactured for uourly two hundred ycaro by the BALOO family, tho Portula, Protestant refugees, So carefully is tho paper prepared that even tho number of dips into tho pulp modo by cadi work* man ia registered ou a dial by machiucry, and tho ^hecis aro carefully counted nr.d hooked tb each person through whoso hands they pasi. Tho priuting ia dono by u MOB! curious process in Mr. (Joe's department vvtthi? tho bauk building. Th<ho ia on elaborate arrangement for scouring that no no'.c shall bc exactly like any ot;.er in exist ence. Conacqucutly there never was a du plicate of a lJank uf Eugland uoto except by forgery. Accoiding to tho City Press tho sleek of paid notcu of seven years is about 0-1,000,000 in number, and ?hoy fill JS,000 boxes, wbioh, if placed sido by eido, would reach threo miles. The notes placed in ? pilo would bo eight miles high; or of joined cud to end would form aribbou 15,000 miles long, their superficial extent ir.- more than that of Hyde Park; their orig inal value waa over $15,000,000,000, and their weight over ono hundred uud twelve tons'. --. ? ? ? f?l?EDHiltOK.*' >yoi.'jtlI)T'?> MuetNU.i. ??Frederick Sohioidt," enid tho lib^cx Mar ket Court Justioo yesterday, to^n ftwOPy looking Gcrrnnn, "you are lined ?10 for into\io;iliotj. ]Jutf wliut'a ' tho mattel4, my friend, you appear lo bo on the point of crying?'' "Nodiugs, Shudgc, I vus only diukiug." 'Thinking; of what?" "l'nl'u V'ViO-a'ir fo?f.u .- " "I voa diuking, SliuJge, dot you va? me uud I vus you. Dot lah, you know, inidout no shange. You VUB der poor Dutchman. 1 Kaw you couiu in mid?ut friends uud sor rowful, und I say, 'Schmidt, vat vaa dozo droublit/f" und you Bpoko oud, 'Shud."?. I took mo HO ino lectio peer.' Uud I b<>y, mid a look on your faon, 'Schmidt, you vus married?" You aay, ?Yali.' 'Und got you aomo childer?" 'Yah.' Und you don't vua so truuk na you can't vulk?"':' 'Nein.' 'Veli, Schmidt, you go right avuy homo.' Und dot vas my diuking." "TIlOSO aro very pleasant thought:!," said tho magistrate in good humor. "I think we'll make tho. flue 83, but I can't Iel you ol? altogether." "Droe dollar! Voil,'I paid it und vos donkful; but you vas not HO good a ahudge mit mo as I vas mit you." And rousing himself ho waddled out of court. ?Nt\>.M])UbTjni.B Wuon.-Tho following chemical compound is paid to pruduco thc result claimed by M. M. P. Polhurri for londcriug wood incombustible, petrifying it, ns it wore without producing any ohango in appearance-. Intenso heat chars tho sui fuco slowly and without dame, but docs not pen ot rato to any extent, cud lca\03 thc liber intact: Sulphate of /.ino, 55 lb.; American potash 22 lb.; American alum, 41 lb: oxide of man? gnnese, 22 lb ; sulphuric acid of G0?, 22 lb.; water, 65 lb. ; ail of tho solids uro to bo poured into an iron boiler containing tho wator nt a temporaturo of 45? C , or 113? Fall. As noon as tho substances aro dissolved thu BulpliUi rio acid to bo poured in little by little, until all tho substances aro completely saturated For tho preparation of tho wood it should bo placed in a suitable apparatus, and urranged ni various sizes (according to tho purposoj for which it is intended) on iron gratings, caro being takou that thoro is n s pac o of about half nu inch between every two piooca of wood. Tho cheminai compound is thou pumped into tho apparatus, and Ita soon as tho vacant spntiOj ure tilled up it is boiled for tinco hours. Tho wood is then taken out and laid on a wooden grating in thu opon air tobo rondorcd solid, alto? which it is fit for unca of all kinds. ---<r . --- Tho seventy-first case decided by .tho Supremo Court of North Carolina, ut tho recent term-Stato VJ?. Lunsfottl, (rom Macon County-had u humorous side, and in thus rcpoitod: Several boys, with n viow of perpetrating a joke, went to tho house of nn aged man by night, and disguising their voices, represented that they were in aeoroh of horse thiavo3 and offered hi?", a reward to uliow them tho road, l?o mounted on n horse behind ono of them, who galloped n short diatanoo, when tho o'd man, upon ooinplaint of hard riding, got down lo ohango horses, whoroupon they rodo off, loayiug him in tho dork, a half milo from bia house. No bunn was dono oxoept tho jolting oausod by tiwi galloping. Hold, An lu diotmont for fnlao imprisonment doca not lio, aa tho prosecutor wont voluntarily, and there waa no violation of tho oriiuinol low in nny rospoot. ?? - - . -. Truth taken UH a whole, is not agreeable. lOvcry man, woman and child dislikes it. Thcro aro ngroeablo truths mid disagreeable truthfi, and it ?a tho provinoo of discretion or aotind judgement to moko a 8oloetion from those, and not to omploy thom all in discriminately. ?Speaking tho truth ia not -v. ? ^. ? '.-j-., j. . .??A ?nlwayu n virtue. Couoculvug it ia very ! often judkiouii. lt ie only who ii duty ondit? I ujiou you to foveal tho truth, that it in oom J inondable. A tnlo-tcller muy bo H truth' i toiler, hut ovcry one dtulikcs tho ohnraolcr of a persou who goe3 from ono houso to another und intercommunicates all hu sccs cr hcuM. ??o ?- <? A WITH PuuFKStJOu -Ou tho door of tho (5rook olass room, Professor lJlaokto, of Edinburgh, hod occasion a few weeks ugo to put up this notice: ?Prof. Blaokio regrets ho is unable to meet hid classes." A waggish c-tudont, spying this, soruped out tho initial letter of tho lost word of tho sontouoo, and modo it appear au if tho professor was regretful at bis inability to meet thoBO fuir epecimons of humanity familiarly known outside tho college quad rouglo ns tho "losses." Put who oan joke with llluckio? Tho kcon-oyed old mun, noticing tho prank that had buen pluycd ou him, quietly erased another letter, aud loft the following to bo road by whom it might concern: "Prof. Wockie regrets ho is una ble v.i moot his asses!" PROM HIS WIFE'? HKAD.-A few dayu hinco u purty of gentlemen wero together. Ono man, n joker, stepped up to a mo m ber of tho party, and holding u long hair before his eyes, said: "Seo hero, uld fellow, this looks sus picions. Whcro did this long hair como from'!"' "Why that's from my wifo's hoad!" "Aro you suro of it?" "Suro of it!1 Of oourso I am. You don't suppose you would lind any other woman's hnir about mc, do your"' "No, probably not; but I nm norry you nrp so suro it is your wifo'n hair, for I just picked it off tho coat of this gentleman," pointing to a friend noar by. i OLD ANO RELIABLE,? ? ?'Dn. SANFOUD'II LIVER INVIUOR?TOR S ? ; is rt Standard Family Romody for "/s> % j ? diuenBCH of tho Livor, Stomach ^jJtt&ify | \ and Powols.-It ia Purely ?L? i g Vegetable.--It never rji??? W}ft ??% S Debilitates-It i^e^jfjl ll j| I SC;atluiiiiefttnl^^'\^^ ^^?^^*'^^ i^for moro thou 35 years, 1 ilP^ with iiuprcccdentccl resulto, j SEND FOR CIRCULAR.] # Si TI WI SANFORD) M i Di j NEW TOIIK OITY J S " 'ANT ion i a; c r WIM. TUM. YOU ns RtrilTATIOH. 2 SUBSCRIBE von run 5? $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE! Neatly and Cheaply ??VEttNMH)NT DIRECTORY UNITED STATICS (JOV1CUNM10NT. Exec ut ive, Pres id ont- Rutherford li. Hayes, of Ohio, to Maroh, 4, 1881. Secretary of Stale-William M. 13vart9, of New York. Secretary of Treasury-John Sherman, of Ohio. Secretary of War-Gorge W. MoCrary, of Io wu. Scoretury of Navy-Richard Thompson, cf Indiana. Secretary cf Interior-Cori Sohurz, of Missouri. Altornoy General--Charlea Dovous, of M o san oh uso I ts. Postmaster General-David M. Koy, of Tennessee. Legislativo. President of Sonate-Wm. A. Whoclor, of Now York. Secretary pf Sonata - Georgo C. Gorham, of Californio. Spoakor of House cf Representative:! Snmuol jt, Randall, of 1'ouusylvonia. Clerk-Goo. iM. Adams, of Kentucky. Suprema Court of tho United Stales. Chief Justioo-Hot?. M. lt. Waite, of Ohio. Associato Justices--Hon. Ward Hunt, of Now Yoil<; Hon. Nathan Clifford, ol'M ni no; Hon. Noah H. Swayno, of Ohio; Hon. Samuel !?'. Millor, of Iowa; Hon. Stephen Ut Field, of California; William M. Strong, of Pontisylv?uie; Joseph J'. L^rudlcy, of New .Jersey. Tho Supremo Court holds ono session annually, ia Washington, beginning on tho first Monday in Dooombor. United Slates Coui'ti in South Carolina. Circuit Judge--Hugh JJ. Road. Circuit OIOVK^-.Tutii08 ?; Eugood. Distriot Judge-George t?. lilyan. Clerk-Duuiol Ilorlbcok. Marshal-111 M. Wallace District Attorney-Jj, C. Northrop. Terms for holding Unitod Stoles Cirouit Court.-First Monday in April ot Churlos ton; fourth Mouduy iu November ot Co? lumbla. .Tornos for holding United States Distriot Court-First Monday in January, May, July ond Octohor, in Charleston, for East ern Distriot; First Monday io August, ot Greenville, for Western Distriot. (Tho court held at Grccuvillo exoroisca Cirouit Court powers.) United States O?iccn in Coonee. Post Master - J.H. Bligh. Deputy Collector internal Revenue - ll. il. Jil (sou. Government of thu State oj South Carolina. Governor-W. D. Simpsou. Lieutenant Governor Secretary of Stntc-ll. M. Sims. Attorney General-EcRoy F. You mans. Comptroller General-Johnson llagood. Stnto Treasurer-S. L. Lcaphart. Superintendent ot liduoatiou-Hugh S. Thompson. Adjutant and Inspector Gcncul - R. W. M0190. Superintendent of Penitentiary-T. J. Lipscomb. Superintendent cf Lunatic Asylum - Dr. V. VJ. Grillin. Governor's Private Soot (dary-Wado il. Manning. Supreme Court of South Carolina. Chief Justice-A. J. Willard, Columbia. Associate Justice- Tien ry MoLvcr, Clio raw. Associate JUstioQ.A. C. Haskell, Co lumbia. Clerk -A. M. Hobzor, Lexington. Hcportcr-J. S. fl. LlioliordaoD, Sumter. dre nit Courts. First Circuit-Thc counties of Charleston and Orangcburg. Second Circuit-Tho counties of Aiken, Daru well, Coiletou mid Beaufort, Third Cirouit-Tho counties of Sumter, Clarendon, Williamsburg, Georgetown. Fourth Circuit-Thc counties of Chester field, Marlboro, Darlington, Marion and Dorry. Fifth Cirouit-Thc counties of Kershaw, Itiohlumi, ridgefield and Lexington. Sixth Circuit-Tho counties of Chester, Lauoaster,York nnd Pah field. Seventh Circuit--Tho counties of New berry, Laurens, Spartunburg and Union. Eighth Cirouit-Tito counties ol' Green ville, Anderson, Ocouoo, Piokcoo ond Ab beville. Circuit Judges, First-H. 0. Pressloy. Second-A. P. Aldrich Third-Ti 13. Fraser. Fourth-J. II. Hudson. Fifth-Joseph 15. Kershaw. Sixth-T. J. Mackey. Sn jinn ll._Mfc; JJ.,UCMhrotnrr Oconco Coiiiiir. Senator-J. W. Livingston. Itcprcsentaticu- Qoorgo IL Cherry, Joel Beard. Oferte of the Corni-Josse W Strlhttng. Judge of Probate-Riobard Lewis. Shcrifl-J II ?fibiufl. Coroner-S II Johns. Auditor-J. N. Gooree. Treasurer-ll. F. Alexander. School Commissioner-Isaac Wick lille Jury Commissioner-A.Tlrcnncoke. County Com Missioners-W W Moss*, A Lav, J R Steele. Trial Justices-ll A II Gibson, S ll Johns, B Frank Sloan. W A King, J B Sanders. Intendant Walhalla-0 L Heid. War ous: C Wendelkon, A Urcnookc, I) Biemann, C H Watson. J K Hendrix. W Pitchford. Intendant Weat Union-J PMicklor. Ward ens; f K Hunter, Jacob Schroder, W A Strother, J M Callas. Voslniasler Walhalla-J H Sligh. TRY HOME FIRST. JOHN ALEXANDER, PROPRIETOR. REDUCED P1U0ES. LIST OF PRICKS: 2 Rollers, IO inches diameter, 085.00 2 Rollers, 12 ioohea diameter, 15 00 2 Rollers, 14 inchon diameter, 55.00 H Hollers, 10 incites diameter, 00.00 ? Rollern, li? indica diameter, 70.00 ? Rollers, li inches diameter, 80,00 Abovo prico complete with frame Without frame, ?10 less on each Mill. Horizontal-8 Roller Mill for Steam or Water Pow er, $150. SEND YOUR. ORDERS FOR CANE MILLS -AND SYtlUP 'KETTJiES ?Tl. #\) Lt A VAN, /IffMll, /lll<lCt?SOI?, M. VJ. Mnrob 20, 1879 18-ly GroonviUo and. Hohr, t v; itailroad'. CHANGE OE ?vUXi ?i?ULIS, Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays ox^ coated. Up Train cooucots with up Night Express nud Dowu Traiu with Down Day. Passenger Train on South Carolina Railroad and with tho Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta and Wilmington, Columbia rind Augusta llailroods, and at Alston with thc t r?um of tho Sportanburg, Uuiou and Co lumbia Railroad for Union, Sparenburg, Hondcrsonvillo, Ashovilo, &o. &o. On and; ofter Monday, Juno 2d 1879, tho Passenger Trains on this Hoad will bu run ns follows: UP. !..*.' ': Leave Columbia at 10 85 a ia. Alston at 12 20 p tn Newberry nt 1 83 p in . Hodges nt 4 2V p ut Kelton nt 0 03 pm. I Arrive at Urecuvillo '( 30 p un DOWN. Leave GroonviUo at 0 45 a ai' Belton at 8 25 a in Hodges at 0 55. a m Newberry at > 12 45 pm Alston nt 2 17 p tn Arrive at Columbia 3 45 p ur, ANDERSON BRAN011 AND BLUB RI BUB U. R,, Daily, except Sundays, between Holton,. Anderson nud Walhalla, os follows: ur Leave Belton at 0 03 p nv Anderson at 0 60 p m. Pendleton ut 7 45- p m Pcrryvillo nt 8 20 p ai Arrive at Walhalla nt 0 00 p ai DOWN. Leave Walhalla at 5 15 a m Pprryvtllo nt 5 65 o tn Pendleton nt fl 40 a m Anderson ut 7 35 a m Arrive at Helton 8 15am Laurens Brauch Trains have Laurens C. H. nt 7 oO a. n\. and leave Novfberry 1.10 p. lu. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Abbeville Hrnnoh Traiu connects at Hodge's with duwil und up train daily, Sundays ex cepted. Leave Abbeville al 8.??0 A. M.; Leavo Hodges ut d.30 v. M. THOMAS DOHA MEAD, General Superintendent. JABEZ NORTON, JR., Gen'l Ticket Agent South Carolina Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE: CHARLESTON, S. C., Juno 1, 1879. On and after this date, Pnpsengcr Trains on this road will run os follows: Leave Charleston at 5 00 a ur Arrive at Columbia nt 10 30 a tn heave Columbia at 8 50 p m Arrive at Charleston at 0 15 p m Trains leaving Charleston nt 5 A. M. and Columbia at 10 35 A. M. make closo con nections daily, except Sunday, with trainn of Greenville nnd Columbia Railroad, to and from Greenville, Wnlhallo, Anderson, Spartanburg and poiots on the Spartanburg and Asheville: Hail road, and for Lintons ou Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Excursion tickets to all tho principal li Jil. ir I..... jj.y?oa Jfc.i'.yA'fj.iillI P fill VU* UCCU provided, and will bc sold at low rates. iPi?" Sleeping Cars on oil Night Trains. JOHN B. PECK, General Superintendent. D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. und Ticket Agt. Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railway PASSENG BR DKPA RTMENT. ATLANTA, GA , .luuc 3d, 1879. CHANGE OF HCJUWULE. On nnd after SUNDAY, June lat, Double Daily Trains will run ou this Road aa fellows: GOING KA ST. Night Mail and Passenger Train: Arrive al Scucco, 9 00 p in Leave Seneca, 0 Ol p na Day Passenger Train: Arrive atSeoc?a, 0 12 a in Leave Sencc.i, 0 13 a n> GOING WEST. Night Mail and Passenger Train; Arrive nt Scuooo, ? 33 u m Leave Seneca, tf 34 a us Day Passenger Train: Arrivo ot Seneoa, 5 15 p ni Lenve Seneca, 5 IG p in GOING EAST. Looal Freight and Accommodation Train: Arrive at Seneca, 5 Of j p m Leave Seneca 5 21 p rn GOING WEST. Local Freight and Accommodation Train; Arrivo at Scncoa 7 42 p m Leavo Seneca 7 50 p m Close connection nt Atlanta for nil pointa West nnd til Chnrlotto for al! poinls East. Through tickets on cale nt Gainesville, Senoca City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all poinls East or Wost. G. J. FOUEAORH, General Manager. W. J. HOUSTON, Gen'l Pass. & Tiokp$ Agent. CONNECTIONS. At Atlanta, with tho Atlanta & New Orleans Short Line, (A. & W. PL R. R.) aou Kcnncmw Route, W. & A. lt, H.)Tor nl{ points iu Mississippi, Louisiaua, Arkan ans, Texas; nud tho Northwest. With tho Central Railroad of Georgia, for Macon, Savnonah, Brunswick, and all points in Southwestern Georgia and Florida. With thc Georgia Railroad for Augusta, Charleston, Port Royal nud Savannah. At Luln, Gn., with tho Northeastern Rail road, for Athens, Ga. '" At Senoon, with tho Blue Ridgo Railroad for Walhalla and Holton, S. C. At Greenville, S. C., with the Grccuvilo & Columbia ll. R. At Spartanburg, with tho Spartanburg, Union & Columbia Railroad, with tho Spartanburg & Ashovillo Railroad, for Tyrou Mountain, counocting here with utagos for Flat Rook, llcudorsonvillo, Ashoville, and Warm Spring, N. C. A fino nud well tioishod hotel at the foot of this mountain. At Charlotte, with tho Riohmond & Dan? villo Railroad, for all points North, East and West, and for Virginia Springs. With tho Carolina Central Railroad For Wilmington aud intermediate points.