Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Presidents of the United States. First Manda the lofty Washington, Tho nobly great immortal ono. The elder Adams next we eco, And Jefferson comos number throe. The fourth is Madison, you know, Tbe fifth one on tho list Monroe. The sixth an Adams oomce again, And Jaoknon seventh in tho traiu. Van Buren eighth upon tho lino, And Harrison counts number niuo, xIto tenth ls Tyler in his turn, And Polk olevooth as wo learn. Tho twelfth is Taylor tbut appears; The thirteenth, Fillmore, fills his years. Thoo Pieroo carno fourteenth into view. Buchanan, is tho fifteenth duo. Now Linooln comes two terms lo fill, Dut God o'cr rules the people's will; And Johnson fills tho appointed time, Out short by an assassin's crime. Next Grant assumes the lofty seat-? Thc roan who never knew defeat. Two terms to him, theo Hayes suocccds, And quietly, tho nation leads. Heroic Garfield next tho people's choice; But soon ascends a mourning voice From overy hamlet in the land A brutal wretch with murderous hand Strikes low the country's chosen chief; And anxious millions, plunged in grief, Implore in vain Almighty aid, That Death's stern hand might still bo stayed. Arthur's term has now begun, "Which makes tho number twenty-one. Acts of tho Legislature Tho following Acts of a public nature tiavo passed both Houses of thc General Assembly and boon ratified : An Act to establish a new judicial and fdectivo otuuty from a portion of Charleston County, to bc known as the County of Berkeley, to ascertain sud defiuo thc boundaries of said counties, and lo provide for nod fix tho salaries of tho county officers thereof. An Aot to authorize thc consolidation of the Atlantic ond French Broad Valley Railroad Company and thc ridgefield, Tren ion and Aiken Railroad Company and other railroad companies herein named under thc name of tho "Frcnoh Broad und Atlantic Railway Company," and to allow counties, cities, towns and townships interested to subscribe to thc capital stock thereof. Au Act to confor upon tho Court of Common Picas authority to hear and deter mine any issue affect ?nu' thc validity of tho Original contract of marriage. An Act to amend an Act to further regulato tho sale of intoxicating liquors in this State, approved Doocmbcr 24, ISSU. An Act to requiro all persons engaged in tho trafilo of seed cotton and unpacked lint cotton to keep a record of tho names, residences, &c., of tho persons from whom they purohaso. . An Act to incorporate tho Shelby and Broad Uiver Narrow Ga?ga Railroad Com pany. An Act to amend Section 4 of an Act to furtbor regulate tho salo of intoxicating jjquors in this t?tato, approved December 24, 1880, so as to provide for the further ou ?foroomont of thc same. An Aot to prohibit tho salo of intoxicat ing liquors within tho incorporate limits of the town of Seneca City. An Aot providing for thc more complete Preparation of tho General Statutes of South Carolina, and for obtaining un iudex thcrofor. An Act to pr?vido for tho government, disoiplino and organization of tho militia of this State, and to rcduoo all Acts in regard to tho same to one Act. An Aot to pr?vido for thc preparation of rolls of troops furnished by thc Stuto of South Carolina to tho Army of the Con fed?ralo States, and of thc militia of the Slato in activo ecrvico during thc war bc twoon tho Confederate and the Uuited StatCB. AN ACT. ( To punish any person or persons who shall soil or dispose of any Personal Prop erty on which a mortgogo of any kind may exist without tho written consent of thc mortgagee Be it enacted by thc Senato ond House of Representatives of thc State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly and by tho authority of tho same: , That from and after thc passage of this Aot any person or persons who shall sell or disposo of any personal property on which any mortgage or other lien exists, without tho written oonscnt of tho mortgagee or Koneo, or tho owner or holder of such inortgago or lien, and shall fail to pay tho debt secured by thc samo in ten days after such sale or disposal, or shall fail in such timo to deposit tho amount of thc said debt with the Clerk of tho Court of Com mon Pleas for thc county in which thc mortgogo or lien debtor resides, sholl bc deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be imprisoned for a torin not more than two years, or bc fined not moro thou five hundred dollars, or both in tho discrctiou of tho Court: Provided, That the provisions of this bill shall not ripply in oases of sales mudo without knowledge or notice of such mortgage or lien by tho person eo selling such property. Approved tho 17th day of December, A. D;, 1881. i-> ? - WASHINGTON, January 24.-A hasty, although somewhat aoourate, compilation of tho cost in maintaining tho liouso of Rep resentatives of this oountry nt tho capital shows it to bo about 823 a minute. Proba bly no reader of tho Sentinel ever thought that eaoh little remark, objection or move made by a member of tho liouso costs from $10 to 9100. How many members indulge itt $500 specohes overy dayl And yet how many thero aro Who indulge in ?10,000 speeches, tool Th reo days, almost, wcro taken up by tho efforts of Mr. Robeson, of Now Jersey, to increase tho number of inombors of standing committees. At 823 a minuto, what n costl Members often spend $10',000 in time by objecting to an appropriation of $100. Tho pcoplo of tho oountry should leam to appreciate tho pro. oeedings of Congress, for they uro very high in prioc, Very raio. Tho Queen of Mudagosonr, in a recent proclamation forbidding her subjects cither to sell or drink rum, says: "I cannot tako n revenue from anything that will debase end degrade roy people,'' And this woman is called a pagoo. Tho Grave? ITS AWl'Ul, MYSTBRIBS TOUOHKD UPON BY ROBERT 0. j NU Mi s ol. I.. Tho following ls tho funeral oration which Col. Ingersoll pronounced in Washington re cently at tho obsequies of a little boy: MY FKIKNUS : I know how vain lt is lo gild a grief with words, aud yet I wish lo lake from every gravo its fear. Herc, in this world, where lifo aod death aro equal kings, all should bo bravo enough to mocl what all tho dead havo met. Tho futuro has been filled with fear, stuined and polluted by tho heartless past. From tho wondrous trco of lifo tho buds and blossoms fall with ripened fruit, and in tho common bed of earth patriarchs and babes sloop side by sido. Why should wo fonr that which will ooino to ull that is? Wo cannot toll, we do not know, which ls tho greater blessing-lifo or death. Wc cannot say that death is not a good. Wo do not know whether the gravo ia tho end of this lifo or tho door of another, or whether tho night hero is not somewhere else a dawn. Neither can wc tell which is tho moro fortunate -Ibo oliild lying in its mother's arms, beforo its lips have learned tn form a word, or bo who journeys all tho length of Ute's uneven road, painfully taking tho last slow steps with stalf and crutch. Every cradle asks us, ..Whence?" and every collin, "Whither?" Tho poor barba rian, weeping nbovo his dead, can answer these questions as intelligently and satisfactorily as tho robed priest ot tho most authentic creed. Tho tearful ignorance of tho one is just as con soling as thc learned and unmeaning words of the other. No mun, standing where thc horizon of lifo has touched a grave, has any right, to prophesy a future filled with pains and tears. It may bo that death gives all lhere is of worth to lifo, ll' those who press and strain against our hearts could never die, perhaps that love would wither from thc earth. .May bc this com mon late treads from out tho paths between our hearts thc weeds of selfishness and hate, and 1 hail rallier live and love where death is king than have eternal life where love is not. Another lifo is naught, unless wc know and lovo again thc ones who lovons here. They who stand with breaking hearts around this lillie grave need have no tear. Tho larger and the nobler faith in all that is, and is to be. tell us I lin! death, even al its worst, ?sonly perfect rest. Wo know thai, through (ho common wauls of life-thc needs and duties ot* each hour-thc grief will leswell day by day, until nt last this grave will be lo them a placo of rest am) peace I -almost of joy. There is for them this conso lation-tho dead do not sutler. If they live again, iheir lives will surely be as goo I as ours. Wo have no fears. We are children of the same mother and the same fate awaits us all. We. too, have our religion, and il is this-help for the living; hope for tho dead. Rum and tho Morgue Dy far thc strongest temperance Icelure of the season is thc statement of thc keeper of thc New York morgue, that four-fifths of the five tho is,md bodies that rcai.li thc city dead-house every year, aro sent there by drunkenness. Thc jolly fellows who make fun of thc anti liquor agitntlon ns they stand at bars and drink good old whiskey-for of course no other kind is sold-know only the beginnings ol' what rum can do; but thc rough pine boxes, tilled with what once was olear headed, bright-eyed hu manity, aro just as directly thc work of drink as bar-room fun is. Thcro may bc cities in thc world where men cnn drink spirits without in jury to body and brain, but New York is liol ono of them. In a city, where everybody, from thc millionaire to thc day laborer, is being continu ally impelled to begin more work than he can finish, whatever increases physical or mental excitement is a positivo curse. Tho morgue's occupants do not all come from the lower classes, who drink bad rum; suions of honorable sleek have been found there too often, for alcohol is as merciless a leveler ns death itself.-Xcw York IU raid. Transactions recently closed und others now under consideration point to thc consolidai ion of Hie great iron-producing interests of the South in a few hands. Tho sale of tho "Southern States Coal, Iron and Land Company, limited, to thc Tennessee Con1, Iron and Railroad Com pany makes thc latter, with $0,000,1)00 capital, thc owner of three large blast furnaces already built, 00,000 acres of mineral hind, including tho Tracy City coal mines and eual ovens, saw mills, car shops, foundries, fire-brick and baryta works. Thc Southern Slates Works, at South Pittsburg, Tenn,, were built by a syndicate of Kn gil sh capitalists, who have expended over $1,600,000 in improving tho property. Thc change in ownership puts a syndicate of Ameri can capitalists in control, llesides tho three furnaces already built, another will bc con structed, increasing the producing capacity of thc combination to over 100,000 tuns annually. Another great consolidation of iron interests is nearly effected at Birmingham, Ala. This will unite thc A lier and the Eureka furnaces now in operation, tho great Sloss furnaces now hoing built, and thc two more to he constructed. Thc capital of tho company will he $10,000,000. Thc leading mover in thc scheine is D. E. Iiard clebcau, who recently sold the Pratt mines lo New .York capitalists for $1,000,000, This would practically consolidate all tho iron-pro ducing interests of Central Alabama, except the charcoal furnaces. The six furnaces together would have a capacity of 100,000 lons annually OAT CULTURK.-Mr. John 15. Richardson, of Georgia, about. 1874, procured five bushels of the liuncroft rust proof oats, a part of which he planted on a small village lot, not quilo an acre in extent, and from which he gathered nearly 100 bushels. In 1878 thc same farmer gathered from O measured aere 118 bushels of oats; Mr. M. [>. Kvorotl gathered thc saino year fruin au acre 123.] bushels, and four others realized in excess of 100 bushels per acre. Mr. Richardson, after allowing all expenses, interest on money Used, laxes, k<?., realized $76 net profit per acre. The land was thoroughly pro parcd, heavily fertilized and about four bushels of seed were sown to tho acre carly in tho full. Tho carly sowing gavn thc pian! time lo become well rooted before winier sei in. Hy sowing thickly tho straw grew slender, made better provender, caused tho oats to grow up regularly and the entire crop matured at very nearly the same lime. Tho fertilizer used was cotton BCCII and peas sowed ami turned under in tho fall. Wc have condensed these statements from a loller of W. il, Harrison in tho Southern Planter and Farmer. Tm; MKTIIODIST.H.-It will perhaps bo inter esting to read thc statistical and financial re port prcsontcd at tho recent Annual Confcreneo, hold at Union, S. C. Hero it is: Number of chinches 603, number of members -17,080, num ber of Sunday schools 667, offioorS and teachers 3,012, number of scholars 20,000, children baptized 1,010, adults baptized 1,231, value of clim dies $680,070, valuo of parsonages (102) $16,167, salaries of pastors $71,745.81, salaries of presiding elders $0,080 73, conference collec tions $1,013.11, domestic missions $6,170, foreign missions $3,05:1.60, education $2,473, bishops $722.06, publishing minutes $110. GET! Recently o Novado mao invented ? lying machino and wont around trying tn .-ell it. Tho machino was warranted to trot out a first doss Ito on any subject, nt a moment's notice. Hut it didn't sell wei!. Ho took it to u horso trader : "Como, you, get out of this. I tell tho truth tn my businoss." Tho inventer presented it lo o lawyer, but ho also looked horror stricken and offended. A fishing porty looked hankering!y at it, but their language wos to tho effect that they abhored untruth. A young man who was engaged lo throo dif foront girls also felt indignant ut tho offer. At last tho disheartened inventor tried au editor. Tho writer flow mad in a minute "You scouudrcl!" ho cried, udo you moon to insult mo?" "No," tremblingly answered tho poor man. "Thou what tho blazes did you mean by offering mo that thing?'' "Why, I--I thought you mignt occa sionally want to uso it in your business " "You wretch, what do you lalto mo for?" "Oh, sir, I didn11 moon to insinuate that you wore a liar! 1 don't for a minute think, sir, you could toll a lie!" "That's it!'' cried thc editor, "that's what I'm mad nbout. You conceited oss, you think you're aldo to invent a machine thnt I can't lio ull around and that without an effort. I never was so insulted iu ull my lifo ! Get!" Commenting on thc defeat of local option in thc Senate of Indiana, the Indiana Farmer says: "The Local Option Hill wa? defeated In tho Se nute on Tuesday, the 1st, by (bree votes. If three more of thc honorable Senators bad given their voices iu favor ot' the bill, it would have passed thc Upper House and might have become the law. Among (lie twenty-five Senators who voled against it lhere were more than three who had givin promises to their Constitue < thal they would labor and vole to pul do.wi intern pcrunoc and the evils (hut follow in its train. There were more than three whose consciences told them they were failing in duly and proving false lo (he sacred trust imposed in them, and there were more than Ihre? who made s mistake if they supposed that casting their votes in favor of thc liquor interest would .usure their re election to tho position which, they have shown themselves unworthy of filling." ELEGANCE ANU PURITY.-Ladies who ap preciate elegance and purity uro using Parker's Hair Balsam. It is tho bose article sold for restoring gray hair t ) its original color, beauty and lustro. A WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE,-Mothers and daughters should feel alarmed when weari ness constantly oppresses thuin. "If 1 am fretful fruin exhaustion of vital powers und thc color is hiding from my face, Parker's dinger Tunic gives quick relief. It builds inc up nod drives away pain with wonderful cor tai II ty."-Hu Halo Indy. Tho best description wo have over hoard of a slow mau was that he wus loo slow to get out of his own way. A paper recently read before tho Rriti li association contends that coal must have been formed from i coir.puct mass nf veg N lotion and could not bavo orison'f;om largo trees. William W. A^tor, who was defeated as a candidate for Congress in New York is one of tho wealthiest naen in t':e em - try, his miu total being estimule I ut t, . 000.0?U. All thc crime? on earth do not. destroy so ? many of tho human raco, nor ali?nale so I tiiueh property as intemperance - fjord Ba con. "Ask no woman her ag"," says a recent writer on social ethics Of course not. Ask lur next lady friend; She will never fail to trivc thc information. New ?lacen ltryhtcr. Two OROANS - Regulato first tho stomach, second thu liver; especially tho lir*i, so us to perform their functions perfectly and you will remove at least ninctoon-twotitioths of all (ho ills that mankind is heir lo, in this or any other climate Hop Hitters is thu only thing that will give perfectly healthy natural action to these two organs.-Maine Funner. "Engineer, is that boiler perfectly s&fe?" asked au npprohcosivo passenger, glr.oeiug at the machinery suspicious. "Perfectly," said tho engineer. "How do you know?" '.Easiest Illing in tho world," ho returned; "I plugged up the first crack in it last week myself, and thc now cruok ain't moi'n two days old." A witness being interrogated as to whether tho defendant in tho case was drunk replied: "Well Icon'tsay that exactly, but I saw him silting in tho midd o of tho floor making grabs nt tho air nnd saying ho'd bo whipped il lie didn't ealoh the bcd tho next limo it ran round him." "Rut I poss," said a minister recently in dismissing one theme of his subject to luke up nnolher "Then I inuko it spades," yelled a mun from tho gallery, who was di canting thc happy hours aw ill a? imugiiiury gnuie of euchre, lt is needless to say that ho went out on thc next deal, assisted by one of thc deacons. It is stated, on good authority, that ns soon an thc Central Railroad in completed, through diily nain.; will he ?.it; from Charleston to Columbia, via Sumter, in op position to thc South Carolina Railroad Thc conches for these trains aro t.ow hoing built ut Florenoo. Tho routo from Coluin . umhia to Charleston by this road is ns shoit ns by thc South Carolina Railroad. The effects o f alcoholic drinks and their transmitted evils nro told by Dr. Wm. Hnrgrenvcs in his new book, "A'eohol und Mou," in whioh he gives tho history of tho Jukes family, the father of whom was a very hard drinker. From 700 descendants 180 havo either boen in the poor h'.uso or recoived rcliof, to tho extent of 800 years, and 80 moro have been dopondent and received aid amounting in all to 1,1;">0 yearfl of charity. Thcro was un estimated loss from this single family in 75 years of 81,000,000, without counting tho cost ol intoxicating drinks or th ; entailment ol' pauperism, insanity, etc., upon coming generations. p. <yp 1 ifM HORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CI.ERQYMEN, ANO TKs AvTUCTSO KVEft?WH?RE* THE GREATEST MEDICAL YRmWi^JgTHE AGE. SYMPTOMS OP A Jjoeajo f app o ti to, N n\> s o n, b o w o 1 a c o B ti y Oj l'ai ii iii thoII(.iH?;witb n ?tull HoiiBiition in tlio bftok part, .Filin undor tho Bhouldefjf blSde, fiillncps aftor eatiug.'with ndioln; cTi?at?dn" td ex?i-tioii of body or nd?t? Irritnbidtv of toinpor, Low apiritri, ?JOBS pf memory I with n ft~?IT?gof huvih'it looted Bo?iio duty, woarlnt BS, DizK?netis, Fluttering ol tho Jlcfirt, Dots boforo tho "cyosj Yollow "fc>K??," ti ondauho," lt est loss* "lions alliighl.liighYy "colored Orino. IF THESE V/ARKINGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES Wilt SOON BE DEVEIOPED. TUT?'S FILL8 ?r? ?MieelrUly rMl??|>te?l ti? muli i'iihfh.oiic done rOTccH ?nelia olinngo of feeling un tu ostini ind the suiTovcr. They Inci-ciisp lix- ii>in itli', ami OMISO tho hotly to Vltk?> on I lesli, tims tho system 1? iioiirlaiit-tl.niul hy th cl rTou lc.I ot I on un tho DlKCVllirOlKilii?. Jil ?[?ulm- SI.ml? Ur? !?!?> diicctl, lauo 'J? cent i. as ram-im m.. tv.y. 5 OKAY H?inorWmsKttiwrlmnged IOHUUMHV ll LACK by i\ single niipllratlon ?>f ihlH DYE. II Imparti ii unttinil color, aclu Instiiiiniiii-onsly. Sota o,- UrugijUU,vr sent l?jt e*|W?M on loceti'l i?l ft. OfYlco, 35 Murray St., Wow York. ?Dr. TCTTS ?AM .ll. ot VstuMf Ynfurrjallnn uti ft Infill li.rrlvt. nlll he ?iH.il I KI'K on aiiplldUoD.^ ,v-, vw A remedy with midi ;i reputation as llrodct-* tor's Sloui?eli Milora?Worvtn II fair trial, if v.ui arodvspojitir, ymir malady will eventually ylold I? ii; if you aro feeble, luci; Mesh ami tool despondent, it will h'iili Imihl timi clu er you up: if you aro conni Inn ted, ii ?ill relieve, amt if nllloai>, healthfully stimulate ymir tiver. Don't despond, bul make (hin effort in the right direction, For salo by nil Druggists and Dealers generally. Columbiaand Groonvillo Railroad PASS l$NG10 lt D 10 L'A UT M KN T. COLUMBIA, S. C., January 28, 1882. On and after .Monday, January 30th, 18S2, tho Passenger Trains will run us herewith indicated upon this road and its bl indies daily, except Sundays: Nt). 52 t l- PASSENGER. A-Louv Columbia, at Al- ton at Nt wherry at Ninety Six, Hi tlgCS at Poi ton ot Arrive at Greenville ll 12 1 (0 a tn Mi p in 12 p in 2 11 p tn 8 3S p m 4 05 p tn 0 20 p tn Nt-. ?D DOWN PASSENOKIl. Leave Ort oville a* ll) 33 a m Bel vt ul ll 57 t ni ll <t.t 1 l l p ni Nm . Si. 2 80 p m Xe vi t ry al 8 47 p m AI 'on 1 -IO p ut I?'.-An it Columbia fi 50 p tn SPA UT. lill, UNION it COLUM ',. \ RAILROAD. NO ./.' ui' ?' ' iSBNur.n. Leave Alston tu 12 85 p tn inn -148 p in P?-Spiirtunburg S.,U &0. Depot p m IO-Spartaburg ll it D. Depot 7 08 p ni NO. ?"if) DOWN 1'ASSKNOKlt. H-Leave S., ll. <(? D. Depot 12 f>7 p m G S., U. & C. Depot 1 13 p in Union 2 82 p m Arrive nt Alston d 30 p tu LAURENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry at 3 5f) p in Arrive at L?ureos C II at (5 10 p tn Leave Laurens C II at 12 50 p tn Ari ive at Nt; wherry at 3 03 p tn A uni. VI bl. B DU A NOD. Leave J loders at 3 -15 p ni Arrive at Abbeville at 4 35 p ni Leave Abhevilio nt 12 15 p ni Arrivo at Hodges at 1 05 p m AN DE lt SON HUANOII AND BLUE R1DUH H. R. Ul? Leave Helton nt 4 57 D m Anderson at 5 20 p in Pendleton ?it (J 08 p m C-Seneca 7 10 p tu Arrive nt Walhalla at 7 35 p m DOWN. Leave Walhalla tit 0 25 a IP 1> -Seneca City 9 58 a ni Pendleton lit 10 81am Anderson at 1112 a ni Arrive at Helton 11 47 a ti, On and alter the. above, date through carr, wilt be run between Columbia and Henderson ville without r/tam/e, CONNl'WVJONS ,f..._ I) //. South Carolina Ha Iroad/rom Cha i; urah Wilta tn yt oil j Columbia\ d.' Augusta Ra ?row! from W.ihn .? >' i and all points North ha ??; wit Charlotte, Columbia tO Augusto '.' . from Charlotte and point. Nord io ?.eof. li - ll '?th A sh i i Hie. .. .'\ nt a n b it eg \ llaih'oad for pain s .'. !' . Vorth Ca eel ina. I C-- Wi!it Atlanta df Charlotte; Air ?.inf fiai/nu .?? (or i -anta and (.''point:. ?'.?>. ? and Wt 1 I)- With Atlanta and Charlo fe Air Line lia ava g from Atlanta and beyond, IC- ll '?th Richmond and Danville Rail road. F- With South Carolina Ra ?Iroad for Charleston; with Wilmington, Columbia ii' Augusta Railroad Jar Wilmington and the North; with Charlotte, Columbia ami Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. U-With Asheville and Spartanburg Na il road from. Henderson vilte, ll-JI7//t Richmond and Danville Rail road from Charlotte and btyontl. Standard time used is Washingtont D. C., which is fifteen minutes /lister tha i Columbia. .). W. KUY, Supt. T. M. V. TALCO'lT, (jti.cr.t! Manager, A. Pori, General Passons jr ii gent,' South Carolina Railroad CH ANGE OP 8C MODULE. On nnd nitor Moy 15lh, 1881, Pussongor Trains will ruo as follows until fur thor notice: GREENVILLE EXPRESS. OOINU EAST, (DAILY KXUBl'T SUNDAYS.) Loavo Columbia (J Ot) p m Al i ive Camdon 8 45 p m Arrivo Charleston 10 45 p m GOING WEST, ?DA1LY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Loavo Charleston G 00 a ni Leave Camdon G 15 a m Arrive Columbia 10 35 a m WAY Flt EIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAINS. aoiNa BAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leave Columbia *G 30 a in Arrino Camden 12 40 p ni Arrivo Augusta 3 20 p m Arri ve Charleston 1 55 p m GOING WEST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leave Charleston *9 05 a m Leave Augusta 7 55 n m Arrive Columbia 5 30 p m Passengers leaving Columbia or Charleston on these trains have to chango cara nt Branoh ville to reach Charleston nt 1.55 p m or Co lumbia at 5 30 p m. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS. GOING EAST DAILY. Leave Columbia 0 00 p m Arrive Augusta 7 25 a m Arrivo Charleston G 35 a m OOINO WEBT DAILY. Leave Charleston 8 IO p m Lcuvo Augusta 7 00 p m Arrivo Columbia 5 '.\0 n m On Columbia Division Night Expr?s? Twins run daily; ult other Trains daily except Sunda;/ (hi Augusta Division all Passenger Wallis run dally, Sleeping Cars arc attached to Night Express Trains-berths only $1.60 between Columbia, Charleston and Augusta. (ht Saturdays und Sundays round trip tickets are sold to and from all stations at one first class fare for the round trip, good till Monday noon to return. Regular excursion tickets, good for ten days, arc soldat six cents per mile to and /rom all stations. Connections made at Columbia with Columbia <0 (! recueilli Hail road and Charlotte, Columbia ci Augusta Hail road nt Charlotte .function, by (ruin in ri' in > 1 'otumhiu .>' lO.'bj ? md leaving Co lin dna nt li.ou p m to und from ali points on both n 'i-ls; at i '/KU lesion r illi steamers for I\Tvw ) >rk on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also willi st tami rs for Jacksonville and all points on St. Joint's /tiver, and with Savannah and Charleston Railroad to all points South. Connections arc made at Augusta with the Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad lo and from \0l point Wist and South. Through 'ickets i KU bc purchased lo alt points South and Weft by ap]di/ing to A. li. J) v.S A USS llRE, Agent, Columbia, S. C. JOHN H. PECK, General Superintendent. D. C. AIJ.KN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt PnMQffiMQ 1?OR SOLDIERS, ?til I klvwIVI^V widow?, tallier*, mother! or jtw I children, Thousnnds jrotcntllled. Pensions(elven rfeftl for l?;?"f flutter,too.oyo cr rupture.varicose vein j if VvSV er any Dlneime. Thousands nf pensioner* ?ti* (Jt'TiSftKa midiera entitled tn IXt:ltt;ASK ?nd I!OlTNTY. iJfcJ?, JS? PATENTS procured fur Inventors. Soldiers ff 7 j land tarrants ?rorureif.liuaclitanil mid. Soldiers Mi ?nd heirs apply tot your rights nt onee. Send? HI //1 ? Mirri ? Iw Tho Oitiren-Koldicr," and Pvusinn *' 11 Mid Homily lew?, bl IUI KU ?nd instruction*. Wo (TTtf; eanrcferto thousands ef Tensioners and ('Ile-,ls. 1 l l\ Al.lros N.W.FItzKernldAco.l'F.ssi?)H& L'tiV , PATENT Alvira, Lvcknio?6^,WuliiogtoD,D.O, "C*>\JP? li li A TTY'S Ortfllllft, 27 slops, 10 sets reeds, only S'-H). I'ia ii os $125 up. Rare li ot i .lu y inducements ready, Write or call on BNATTY, Washington, N. J. LAW CARD. 0. G. WKM.H, *) ( if \ i H?HT. A. TUOMl'SOtf, j. h. emu, ) (. Greenville, S. C. Walhalla, S. C. WELLS, ORR & THOMPSON, A-ttoi'iaoys-at-XiftW, Wallinna, S. C. ALL business entrusted to them will receive prompt attention. March 81, 1881_20-tf WM. O KEITH. JOHN S. VERNER. KEITH & VERNER, A TT OH NE YS AT LAW A ND Solicitors in Equity, Will prnotioo in tho Stato Courts on tho Eighth Judicial Circuit ?nd in tho United States Court Office on Public Square, Walhalla, 8 O Jun ?, 187o_8_tf_ CLOTHING. -I have on hand a full lot of Samples of .j m m m mhmmmmm m viftv <m mt m All prados, Irom which 1 will sell by tho yard or suit. All goods warranted as represented and suits warranted to fit. Patronage of tho town and country solicited. Profits short and prices low. (Jail and soo. W. A. ITIEM?S, iTIcr?:liuut Tailor. March 17, 1881 18-lf AGENTS WANTED Iffiffi????a?vfinffi tilter Mucliiiio ever tuvcutril. Will knltnpilrof sim i.ai,-s, willi ll Kier, mut TOP, Contiiltite, IQ 20 minutes. It will nlso knit n emit vorlnty ot toncy work for which there ls ntwnva u rcmly market. ScnJ for circular omi lenna tn tho Twombly Knitting flt m liliu Co., iw Washington St., lloslon, Mus. NEWRICHBLOFD! 1'arnoiia' VurgaUva JHUn make New Rtetl Tiiooit, nod wilt completely chango tho blood in lim cntirosvstotn in throo months. A nv person wlio will take 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 week s may bo rcstorerl to souiul health. If auch a thing fie possible. Sent liv mall for S letter simons. J. S. .KUINSO'S * CO., Hoxton, Mae:, formerly Jtanuort Mm May 12, 1881 20-ly Walhalla Female College. WALHALLA, ?. C. 'PHIS Institution will open its Filth Session 1 SEPTEM Ult; lt 8ru, 1881. T Kit MS: Collegiate Department, IO months, $30 00 Academic Department, 10 mouths, 10 00 Primary Department, 10 months, 8 00 Juvenile Department, 10 months, o 00 Hoard, Fuel, bight and Room per month, 10 00 Excellent facilities lor studying Music, Was Work and Painting. Send for a Catalogue. J. P. SMELT/F lt, D. D., President. July 21, 1881 30-If NOS. 731 AND 730 REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT -AND DEALER IN MACHINERY OP ALL KIHDS. Also 1) ton's Ch nl;ir SawS, Rulilicrnml Leather Rellins, Steam Pipe, Wafer ami Sieain Gauges, Connections. W'liis-' Ile.?, 'il Cjii| . Pop, l.lolie itiid Cltcok Valves, Governors, Wrenches, eic., logctlicr willi every article of Steam ami Water ruin ;s, Pinnings, etc. General Agent for TAI>RO'rV & SONS. lailxiti's Agricultural Kngines (on wheels): Portable Kngines, (i>n skids); Stationery Kngines; Tulnil.tr nml T.oco inotive lioilcrs; Turi ?iuu Witter Whet'!-; Oom mu) WI wai NI ills; Saw M ills ; Shafting, l'ut?t ys, RoxCfti ? lun?crs nilli I**Ucnt Spark Arresters. Watortowii Stomii 33xi Kiata.o Oo, Watertown Agricultural Kngines, (np wheels): Portable Kngines, (on skids); Uairy Kngines, (for small huiUllngs)? >crtiortl Ivugnies; Station?r)'Kngines, (with ami without cut-oil); Return'lubiilar Hollers, (with two Hues); l.ocoimuivi ami Vertical lloilers; Saw .\li!l>, Sc., Sc. c*. SL ?. toorna* & c;o. Cooper's Sctf.Proncllhig (traction) Kngines; Karin A ci ?cultural Kngines (on wheels): Portable Ktigiucs, (on skills) ;' Statimiaiy Kngines; 1.01:0111,nive ami Return 'I'uliiilar lloilers; Cum and Wheal Mills; Portable Mill, (willi portable boll nt? Inched); Smut Machines; Dustless Wheat Separators and Oat and Weed Kx tractor; Saw .Mills, double ami simile .B. W. * .\ ItDWHOlJ. & ?O. Cardwell Wheat Threshers, Separators and Cleanors, "Ground Hog" Threshers, Hydraulic Golton Presses, Horse Powers, mounted and down, Power Corn Shelters and h'ecd Cutters. .Botitisloti H:iivi!?lrr l,'oil)|?H ny it ta ?1 HIIICI-HOII. T:tl<>olf <V Co. Reapers and Hinders; Reapers And Mowers Combined : Single Hinders, Reapers and Mowers; Cultivators and Grain Sowers. I'/vix-liiVlXli? c*J Go. r airhauks' Standard Scales, all sUcsand patterns. Alarm Cash Drawers. Mit ll lt fit ?tl lifter of lilt! D'oliou III:: illiMtltlttes : Neblctt & Goodrich Improved 1X1.Golton Gini Reid's Patent Automatic Power Screw Press, steam or waler power; Smith's I inproved I land Power, Cotton and Hay Press; Colton Gin feeder; Cotton Condenser; New Virginia Peed Cutter. KNC.IXKS, COTTON GINS. SC., KKPAINROIN ,\ WORKMANLIKE MANNKR, lin' Ciders solicited and piomplly executed. Pur huilier particulars, circulars, general information, fv-r., amilv lo .. N ?K,n T r v W- J- POLLARD. ll. N. RMI), I raveling Agent. July 7, iSSi--3,ry RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. .0:0 On and after Sunday, December 18th, 1881, Passenger Train Sorvioo OD tho Atlanta and Charlotte Air Linc Division of this road will bo us follows: EASTWARD. Leave Atlanta at Arrive SUWUDOO D Altivo Dula E Arrive Toccoa F Arrive Seneca G Arrive Groonvillc II Arrive Sportanburg K Arrive OuNtonia L Arrive Charlotte M WESTWARD. Leave Charlotta Lcuvo Gaston in Lea vo iSpartunburg Leave GroenviMo Leave Seneca Loave Toccoa 1 icuvo 1 :i!ri I Loavo j: uwaneo rrivo Atlanta j U. S. Muil, No. 65, A. 4 00 a in a m 0 40 a ra 8 10 a ra 0 23 a ra 10 57 p ra 12 22 p tn 2 31 p in 3 85 p m Ai L U. S. Moil, No. 45._ 1 lt) a tu 1 0-1 a ra Ki 2 f)8 a m II! 1 10 a m Cl 5 44 a in Fl 6 47 a ra E 8 13 a in Di a in |ll 00 a ra N 0 15 Y. lix press, No. 51, ?. 15 p in m tn in ra m iii ID in U.S.Kast Mail No 53, 0. 45 40 1(3 30 64 a 44 ti 7 20 10 32 11 15 12 54 a in p ra 38 p 00 p 13 a 20 a Suwanee Accommodation No. 21. 5 00 p m 7 08 p ni N. Y. Exprc88,lU.S Fast Moil, No. 52 12 "47 p 1 37 3 50 5 05 G 36 7 44 ?) 01 12 05 a ra I No. 50. 12 25 II ai 1 15 a ra 3 44 a ra 5 05 a m 0 40 a ra 8 00 a in 9 31 u m a in 12 30 p ra Suwanee Accommodation/ No. 22. 5 40 8 00 A willi arriving trains of Georgia Centro! and A. & W. P. Knilroods. ll with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. & W. P. and W. & A. ltuilroadsl' 0 with arriving trains of Georgia Railroad. D with Lawrenceville Branch to and from Lawrenceville, Ga. E with Northenstern Railroad of Georgia to and from Athens, Ga. F with 131 borton Air Lino to and from liberton, Ga. G with Columbia mid Greenville to aod from Columbia and Charleston, S. C. II with Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston, S. C. K with Sportanburg and Asheville, and Spartaoburg, Union and Columbia to and from Henderson und Ashovilloand Alston und Columbia. L willi Chester ond Lenoir Nurrow G ungo to and from Dallah nnd Chester, itt with C., C. & A.,-C. C.-li, tfe D. and A. T. & O. for all points Wost, North nnd East. iC^r PULLMAN SLEEPING CA lt SERVICE ON TRAINS Nos, 47 and 48, DAILY, WITHOUT CHANGE, BETWEEN ATLANTA AND NEW YORK. A. I?OPI3, denerin I?iinnmiKcr Agent.