University of South Carolina Libraries
III nm ni II . i ,1 xwi i i- . ? rn i;?-'i. i. .'i i m. im, ".?"? .' .' ". I . -?.J-' L*"* "." .'. g.'.!'!?. ' 1.' . "ggt-gS-1! ' J '.L ?S.. .'. ... X'..'. I1'. L_.JJ._...L.JJ1-'.-LJIH'. JJ u g g ^?p^^Rp'fc-. fr1 ?|) iTjj [jj] j g jjjj TO THINE OWN SELF B^TRUE, TN^^T^MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY, THOU CANS't NOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN BY KKITII, SMITH & CO. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 30. 1882. VOLUME XXXIIL-NO. 19. FOH Neu ru!g ia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soronoss of the Chost, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on cr.rth equals PT. JACOBS On. RS a sttfc.iiurc. timpte nml cheap External Uciucdy, A trial entails hut the <nnipunitivi'!y trifling outluy of KO Couts, and every one Bullering wlih ]>aiu cnn have cheap ana positive proof of its claims. directions in Eleven Languages. BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IH MEDIOINE, A.VOGEIiER Sc CO., BaMtnore, Md., xi. 8. <?> MWW iiJgnan^ai^srai^av'^^^gCTsfw TlioaPurcal nml Host Hftdlclne cvur Mado. Aoo?mbin?it< n of Hope, Uiuchu, Wan dm kio Unruloi;ori, willi <.;i tho bestund inosto?urntivopropcrtlea <>r t ll oilier Hitter*, raakoa\tho greatest Blood Purifier, (.ive r Rogu r^otpr? "?u Mrogiiil lt nil tu K. ?.toi ?.,K? Agent outanifvu1 "h BBB nu lli. No disenso cvvnnposKlMy lon? exist Vlmronoii Ditton) aro IIS^OLCJ^O Varied Mid pu'icl aro UlClr 0 po rat I ormaBj? They CITO t?wUUf? SBiv'.?r.l ; ;=0 ig0diai S=fltm. Toniiwhcxso 0%Q>?.loj monti eainio Irregular! ty of thvbowotaow urinary organs, ?.r who rev qulronu Ay",)cttr:,r4VToulo nndlulldBllniutaitt,! Hopno.'.crdr^oiiiviiiyXjmWo.witliout intox '?Vati n Se BXOMV , Ho|ttMlorwliiityoiu*io^ellii6S or symptoms arOTihAltlHMllHUl.sOol-lOlW'll'I't li ??"I? Ult tor?. Don't walt until yon (A "> Bink hut it yon only foot lind or mlrrrnlilo??'?otliera nt once It may savo your Hfo.Il lia:>? ?a.V od hundred*. 8500 will l>o pr.iil forr.oa?^o l,1" T wiU "ol mroorholp. Do not BUlVci^Oylel>Wjrfri lid? Buffcr.but uso and ni ,:o Hum* lou*1 Hop B Renumber, hop nilton I-, no^v vllr> ,!LKBK?K] drunken nostrum, bul tho rui'o>l?^v " 1,11 'fen Itedktuoevcrinndoi itio "UiViTlDg^K ,,ullj:n? ajid HOI'S" nn<l no ) croon or family should bo without Utera, LJMH...-r, D.l.C. la an absoluto and Irrcstlbln cure forDrunkciiosa, u-nof o;uinii, tobacco n!K| nareotlef. All sold lu- drtMMdhlH, Rend for Circular, lit? mina 3,<r-. Co., S. Itoclieatpr.N.Y and Toronto, Ont. .y^.V?>a ?S?. ?- ? '?1.iXSStS. April 7, 1881 GINGER TONIC An Invigorating Medicine that Never Intoxicates This delicious combination of (?inger. Iluclui, Mandrake, Stillingia, Mid many oilier of the IKS! vegetable remedies known, cures all disorders M the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and hines, iv is The Btit and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used. If you are suffciing from Female Complaint., 3 Nervousness, Wakcfiiincss, Rheumatism Hyspep- H sia, age or any disease or Infirmity, lake Parker I ? Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen brain and body H and give you new life and vigor. lOO DOLLARS I Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Tonic H or for a failure to help or cure, ? SOc. and tl .'it. *l ilo.leri liiitrng?. I.it-,' f.trine buring ? fl Bli.. 8?iid for elrcultrlollucox&Co., l?3Wm.SI.,R.Y. ? Jliclillto.iri G Ba-g vi I ic ES. SC PASSENGER DEPART M EN T. . On and after February 20th, 1S82, lin Fas?cnger Train Service on thc Atlanta nm Oharlotto Air Linc Division will bo ns fol lows: EASTWARD. Mail and Express. 5 Ol No. 51. No Mai Loavo Atlanta 2 15 I' M 63 A M Arrive Gainesville 4 64 1? M 7 55 A N Arrivo Lula 5 20 P INI 8 30 A ? Ar Kabun Gnp Juno 0 22 P M 9 Kl A n Arrive Tocooa 7 00 P M 10 00 A i\ Arrivo Seneca 8 24 1? M ll 20 A fi Arrive Greenville 10 08 1' M 1 25 1' ?i Arrive Spurtnnburg ll 40 P M 2 68 P ?S Arrive Gastonia 2 00 A M 5 10 P A Artivo Charlotlo 3 15 A M 0 00 P A WESTWARD. M?ll ond Express. Mail. No. 60 No 52. Leavo Chnrlolto 12 40 AM ll 05 A M Arrivo Gnstonin 1 35 AM 12 02 P M Ai rive Sparenburg 4 0 ? A M 2 35 P M Arrivo Grcenvillo 5 32 A M 4 00 P ?SI Arrivo Seneca 7 15 A M 5 64 P M Arrive Toccon 8 28 A M 7 05 P M Ar Itnbun Gap June 0 32 A M 8 00 P M Arrivo Lula 10 18 A M 8 43 P M Arrive Gainesville 10 51 A M ? 15 P M Arrivo Atlanta 1 40 P M 12 05 A M T. M ll.TALCOTT. General Manager, T. Y. SAGE, Superintendent. A; POPE, Gen. Pis. & Ticket Agent. What a Farmer Wants. A fernier wants a atablo mim), A purpose sure and steady, To patient industry inclined For business always ready. Good oarcful babita well infixed, A judgment noting clearly, To sift out truilis with error mixed, Though it should cost him dearly. Ile wants n penetrating oyo, That ho maj quick discover, If any business goes awry, Thut ho's presiding over. Ile wants a mind that's wido nwako, A quickness of invention, Abounding muoh in thoughtful oaro Aud prudent oirouuinpcctiou. Ho wants a neat and prudent wife, Who, when ho caros, Can snvo it Who kindly soothes tho cares of lifo, (liest gift of him who gavo it.) Ho wants a snug and tidy furm, And health and strength together, A house and born to koop nil warm Aud dry in rainy weather. Heaven's blessings then must crown tho whole, Or all his hopes are blasted, Hut with tl.is resting on his soul, The. purest joys aro lusted. Ile theo enjoys a bliss unknown To thom thc world calls groatest; Known only to tho good alone, Thc earliest and tho latest. WHOSE FAULT. Fred Drayton nssistcd his wife's cousin, Jenny Searles, into tho oarriago that was waiting for her at thc station. She hod been his wife's bridesmaid and he sighed us he looked iuto her smiling fane. It was three years siincc that so-called happy event occurred, bul though she was a trille more staid aud dignified, sho had thc same hnppy stuile, neat, trim appearance that he so well remembered. .'You will fiud Fanny a good deal al tered," he said, as he took a scat by her side. Jcuuy casi a somewhat surprised glaucc at the grave face of thc speaker. .'Why, how? Has she been ill? "Well, No! I cant say that she has been ill," was tho hesitating reply; "but she she's changed. Marriage don't seem to have agreed with her very we'l." Thc laugh that ended these words sound ed rather forced. Perhaps he felt the im plication conveyed by them; or, rather, tho fact itself. Jenny looked earnestly into tho frank, kindly fuco of tho speaker. Was it his fault?-for lhere must bo a fault somewhere Tho house, os the oarriage stopped in front of it, looked aa if it was all s I nit up. If Jenny had expected to sec her cousin ia the hull she was disappointed. Fred looked alightly disconcerted as he glane il around. '.Fanny's in her room, I suppose; I'll hunt her up.'' "Ah? there you aro, Fan." Herc a dewdily dressed womnn made her immediate presence nt thc other end of thc hall, whom Jonny would havo failed to recognize had it not beon for tho warm cm brace and eager greotiog. After leading the way to tho dark and rather untidy sitting room, Fanny's ani n ation all ot ouoa forsook her, and, throwing herself upon the sofa, she burst into tears, much to Jenny's surprise and constet nation. '.Thc sight of you reminds mo so of thc happy past?" sighed Funny ns sho wiped nw ny her tears. "And tho present is no lens happy, I hope?" suggested Jenny, feeling for her cousin's husband, who looked foolishly con scious that he was in some way couB?dcrcd to bc nt Inuit. ' Funny's only reply wan n mournful shake of thc bead, which, rightly interpreted, meant that she never expected to bc so 0 happy og tin as lungan ?ho lived. 1 Putting his bund in his pocket Fred - walked to tho window, whistling softly to himsc'f with an ill dissembled air of unoouocrn. 3 "If yon knew how that noiso goes I through my head, Fred!" remonstrated . Pan ny, ns she rung for Ann to take away I her cousin's things 1 Fred then caused whistling, taking I himself out of tho room at tho samo 1 time, I fanny gave her cousin n look as much ns I to say. "You sec what 1 have to put up I with?" 1 As soon ns thc door closed nfter her hus I band, Funny's countenance lost its discon solate, abused expression, ard sho com menced miking with her visitor with con siderable spirit and animation. Jenny now lind an opportunity to observe I her more particularly. I It wos nearly dinner time, nnd still sho I had on the calico wrapper that ?ho had worn [ nt breakfast; not much soiled, but still faded [ and wrinkled. She woro neither cuffs nor collar, whilo her pretty brown hair-pretty when prop erly cared for-was smoothed over tho lop and tucked back of her cars io tangling bunches. Her feet were thrust into n pair of old slippers, much too largo for her and down at thc licola. As Jenny looked at lier 3liu could hardly bolicvo that it was her cousin Fanoy Hums who always used to look so fresh and neat, so smiliug and happy. From tho habit of giving way to nil lior peevish a ixl discontented feelings os they arose, it seemed impossible for her to look pleasant now when she tried; while hor very voice which used to have such n olear and cheerful riog had bcoomo infected by them. In answering and asking questions tho time passed rapidly until it was nearly timo For dinner. ''I had no idea it Was so near dinner limc.f' said Jenny, risiug lo her feet, as sho glanced otherwutoh. "1 shall hardly givo you limo to dross." "0! I shan't moke any change in my dress, there'll bo nobody but my husband nt dinner, and you wont mind." ..No, oortaioly, 1 shan't mind." Thcro was moro than (his on Jenny's lips but oliccked herself. This was not tho right time for her to ppeak, even if sho had any right to speak ut nil. Thcro could scarcely bo a grcator cou - trnst than those two presented at tho dinner tablo, both of nearly thc same agc, and both endowed willi mero than usual personal at tractions. At thc time of her marriage, Funny hod been culled llio prettier; but it was quito thc contrary now, nnd all thc difference lay ju thc dress and expression. Not that JcLoy'a attire was cither gay or expensive. Thc dress was 0 simple merino, simply made and trimmed, but it lilted neatly tho cent wuist of tho wearer. Thc cuffs and collar wore white and fresh, with a kuot of btitfht ribbon at her throat. On tho coutrnry, Fanny wore thc santo faded, ill-Gttinc drrss of tho morning willi ibu addition-if ndditiou it coul'i bo called -of a hull' soiled collar pinned away and fastened with u suiall bunch of dingy rib bon. It wan impossible for Fred not to notice thc difference, and nuking n mental com ment on it not very lhtlctiug to tho wife of his choice. Thc contrast was too mnrkod lo escape her notice, though it was easy to soo thbt she ascribed tho ohuogo to their different condition. ..Ah! you won't think its worth while tc fuss so much after you're married, Jco.'1 ehe said, with a laugh. '.Perhaps Miss-Jenny will think hoi husband is worth dressing for," retorted Fred. ..If sho doc?, I hope it will bc for n hus band who cares enough for her society U spend one ovoning nt homo out of six. Fred turned red with unger and mortifi cation. It was evident to Jenny that this woult not have been tho last of it had she no been prcecut. She hastened to change thc subject being nided in thc endeavor by thc adven of baby. Itwn8 a lovely child, nnd one would Rup pose it would he nn additional tic to bine their hearts together, but instead of that i was a constant bone of contention. 'Phut matters went on for some days Jenny served with pain that Fred was ?1 thc habit of spending most of his evening out. For n while alter she came he stnyci in, but mortified as well as irritated by hi wife's ?lcvcnly appearance nnd fretful com plaining, ho gradually absented himscll until i|0 rarely spent an evening ut home. "Is Mr. Drayton out this evening?'1 in< quired Jonny, as entering thc silting room oho glanced around. "You never need ask that question," ro turned Fanny-''he's always out " Jenny had long wished for un opportu nity to talk with her cousin. After a mo oicnt'8 grave silence, sho said: "And do you know what tho cou of titi will bo, Fanny?'' "lluio, 1 suppose,'* wns tho bitter rc sponso. "Hut thora ia no help for it, OB BOC. It is something for ivhieh I am tx responsible." "Hut I think you arc, Fanoy." "I?" rep'icd Fanny, opening her eye widely-"what cnn you mean?" ' Just what I say, my dear oonsin Who you married Frederick Drayton, no mo was more domestically inclined or fonder 1 his wifonud home than he." "IIC'B got over it bravely!" ex el ai nu Fanny, with n bitter lough. "Ho don't u as if hu hid tho slightest affection fi mc, and seems to prefer any placo to n home." And is not this in a great mcusuro yoi own fuull? Nay, look not so angry, do cousin-I love you too wnll to ace you rec! Icssly throwing away your happiness nt his. Did not tho alt?ration you spoult spring from tho change in you? Wo cn not lovo what is unlovely. No tnnn ct love a wife who takes no pains to niuko h person noat und attractive, or a homo that full of bickerings nod discomfort. Befo your marriage, you would havo been tc rifled nt the iden of his catching n glimp of you in thc attire in which you now u low liim lo seo you nil dny. Why shoo you seek to look less pleasing in his oy now than then?" Funny glanced nt the opposite mirror th rovealed so unflittofiiig n talc, coloring wi anger nnd morliliuilion. '.It is impossible for n married woman drees an shu did when a girl, mid no mt lins 0 right to expect it. "Every man lins a right to oxpoot li wife to have sufficient respect for him present n neat and tidy nppcarancc. Vi did not eonsidcr it too much trouble to dre when Judge Harry called on you. Ai lust evening, nt tho party, when Mr. Hov uti picked up your handkerchief,' you 1 ocivcd it with a iook and amilo, suoh os I have- not soon you bestow upou your hus band, even when ho took twioo tho paius to please youl" "You oro very severo," said Fanny, her eyes Filling with tears '?Faithful aro tho wounds of a friend. My dear Funny, two ways aro open to you. You oan either muko homo tho dearest plaoo in tho world to your husband, and yourself ooo of tho most beloved and happy of wives, or you oan alienate his affoctions, driving him to haunts und companionship that will wreck thc poaco and happiness of both." Herc they were interrupted by tho ad vout of visitors. Jenny returned homo tho next morning so sho hod no opportunity of knowing what effect her earnest appeal had upon tho bet? ter fcclitig of her cousin. lt WU8 some months before Fanny and Jenny mot again, and wheu it was at tho marriage that transformed the latter into tho loved and loving wife of thc husband of her eunice. Tho happy smile on thc faco of Fred nnd which was reflected back from tho smiling eyes of his wife, told of tho happy chango that hod been wrought. "Fred spends all his evenings at home now,1' auld Kitnny, giving her cousin a sig nificant look. "Why shouldn't 1?" cried thc happy husband, "wheo I hnvo the dearest litt!? wife nnd tho plcrsantcst homo in thc world!'1 "Words that Signify Danger/' The Barnwell Sentinel is uuonsy nod not Vithout reason, lt soys that only last weeli it heard n gentleman whoso weight hoi always been thrown in thc scales for gooi government, soy, with voice trembling "Well, sir, I have registered a vow that 1 will never vote auothcr Democratic ticke ns long ns I live. I had rather content (as ii poor man) with all thc negro govern ments that ever held sway iu Sooth Caro lina than to direct my own native people who dolight in depriving mo af thc mino privileges that not only I, but my ancestor before me have enjoyed in an uninterruptoi I manner from time immemorial." Anothc I in an adjoining township, said: "1 shall g to thc polls on election day with a Repub lican ballot in my hand und there opcul I cast it, and the man who puts his hand oi j mo will do j nt his peril." Tho ground I of complain?, our contemporary says, ur tho stock law and thc registration law, an I thc Sentinel, therefore urges tho Demo eratic leuders "to toko hold push the cam paign and pive till sides an abundance c I time in which to disousa differences whio otherwise may prove thc destruction of th State." lt truly says: "Wc cannot still the voice of a free pooplo in thc land < freedom. Persuasion is fust losing ii sweet influences nnd force belongs not t thc hour." Thc whilo mon, whether few or mon; who believe that they have been wrongei or their rights and liberties impaired, I nny act for which thc Democratic party responsible, cannot bo browbeaten or bul lied into subjection. If they could, it not desirable ihet they should. Unless tl Democratic party cnn prove to tho satisfa lion of intelligent white men that it d( serves public support, it ought not to e peet to receive Unit support. Wc aro coi fuient thiit tho Democracy has nothing four from free discussion. Tho more thc is of it tho stronger tho party will b What ave thc undeniable facts? i Thc administration of thc Stato goverr nient since 187G tins been both honest ar I economical. Thc debts of tho State aro process of payment. Tho value of propo.il I has increased. Thc improvement in tl school system is marked, and the indebtc I ness contracccd by tho (indic?is is heil discharged. The courts ore oapnble, el oient and upright. Thora is no hint corruption in nny department of the goi cm mont. Such lawlossncss ns lhere is thc Stntc, amongst white people, is duo whiskey and tho habit of regarding it eseh tnnu's eight to bc his own a von c. when ho fancies that ho has been injure Wo say unhesitatingly that whatever thc is of good iu thc administration of pub affairs is duo lo Democratic osoendenoy a that windover is now bad was far woi when the Kadioals were in power. W then is there any o'ian fleet ion? Wo suppose that particular ofiioors in t counties may have given offonoc. T friends of A. who wero not appointed ha a poor opinion, of Ii, who got thc pince ' thc OflioCsholding circle is thought to bo I Small in diameter, end very nearly all ht so to speak. Th?3 may bu true, in pt but revolt is not tho remedy. T remedy is in selecting officers who will unobjectionable, nnd in electing members tho Legislature who, in their acts, will r fleet thc popular will-if tho present ol eera have erred, and tho present Logislnti hus gone counter to the wishes of tho n jorily. Wo do not seo that lhere is a reason for discontent-if tho majority i to rulo; In our view tho Legislature, pnssing thc stock law and thc registrati law, did represent tho desires of tho iii jorily of thc Demoorats in thoStote. Shoi it bu otherwise, it is a simple thing ehooso members of tho Legislature n< Novomber who will givo thc people wi they want. Ono thing is certain. 'I Dcmoorniic voters will not submit to ruled by n minority of thc party. The stock in trude of tho averngo Do ooratio orator is denunciation of thc Ri cal?, hut this will not win votes when d satisfied Democrats nro tho audience 'I Democratic lenders must bo prcpnr therefore, to dcm mst ra to thc gains to r/coplo by Democratic rule, which gu will bo jeopardized instantly by any serious diminution of dcwooratio power in tbo Statu. To quit tho Democratic party, be oaueo it has uot pleased everybody, is about as bad as to burn down ono's houso on a freezing night bcoauso ono of tho beds iu it lumpy ead uncomfortable. Tho Demo cratic party cannot bo oloansad by rolling it in Radical mud. Thero is no difficulty in making purturbod and mutinous Democrats understand this; but they must bc reasoned with, not shouted nt. This is tho first Icssou to bo learned this year aod tho soho?l can't open too soon.- Charleston News Courier. Election Expenditures. A very instruotivo letter upon thc politi cal oootcst of 1880 in Iiidioiioa is pub* fished in tho New York Times. It is well known that thc October clcotion in that Stato substantially determined tho result of Presidential struggle a month hitor, aud is equally notorious that on mauy memorable occasions the success of thc Republicans in Ootobcr lins bocu credited to thc mao ngement of Senator Dorsey, of Arkansas, Secretary of tho Republican National Committee, now under indictment on ao~ count of thc Star Route frauds. The writer in tho Times, however, denies that Mr. Do rscy is entitled to any orcdit for tilts clectioo. All tho real work, io thc opinion of the writer, was accomplished by Mr. Dudley, whom Prcsidcut Garliold after words appointed to bc Ct mmisioncr of Pensions. Rut the following statement of thc Times merits unusual consideration: '.Tho labor was finished before Senator Dorsey and staff arrived in tho State, and that tho result would havo been thc mme had he remained away is maintained by thoso who were in a position to know, lt is gcncrully bcloivcd that there was sent to Mr. Dorsey not less than 9250,000 to use in thc State, and by others it is claimed that 8400,000 was tho amount scot. Ho ibis nsjit may, there ia no record to show that over 855,000 was expended, and thc remainder of thc sum was sent ioto thc State, whatever it may havo been, it is charged, stuck in tho pookets of those io whoso hands it was placed for distribu tion." On thc same subject an Indiana oorrcs spondent of tho Cincinnati Commercial likewise speaks as follows: "1 do not know how much money cor rupt politicians placed in Mr. Dorsey's hands to bc used in curruptiog thc voters of I id in na; but I do know that ho did not disburso more thno $50,000, nod every dollar of that som went into tho bauds of thc bummers attached to his friends from other States. Tho legitimate expenses of tho campaign wcro paid by tho Stato Com mittee or by Dudley's committee." It is perhaps proper to add that tho vast sum furnished to Dorsey was mainly, if not entirely raised herc io tho oity of New York by tho contributions and thc efforts of thc lion. Levi P. Morton now Miuistcr to Pm nee. Rut tho point to which wo desire lo draw special attention is tho fact that most of this monoy roiscd for corrupt usc in Indiana was stolon by thc agents through whom it was to bc disbursed. "Senator Dorsey and stuff," to employ the phrano of the 7'imcs, put all of it except *50,000 or 855,000 in their own pockets, end nevor paid it over to noy one; while, according to thc allega tion of tho Cincinnati Commercial, every dollar of thia ?50,000 or 855,000 whioh Dorsey parted with, "went into tho hands of tho bummers attached to his frionds from other States." Wo hclievo that this startling instance offers no great exooption to the usual prac tico in our elections. Hero in New York, for instance, largo sums aro raised by enoh i parly for clcotion purposes. .livery candi ' date is heavily assessed, and tho aggregate amounts to something enormous. Most of this money is 6tolcn. It is retained by agents into whose hands it is paid, and is appropriated os thoir own. Thc expend?? of William W. Astor, for iustanoo, in his unsuccessful attempt to buy himself into Congress last fall, cannot havo been less than 875,000; and no well informed person can doubt that oven that Binnllcr portion of this money which WUB intended to bo dis bursed for honest expenses, was taken by thievish politicians, nnd no7cr did any good to anybody but themselves. Aro theso gross abuses lo continue? Is thc corruption of voters to form sn essen tial clement in clcotion contests in this freo oountry? Are candidatos to bo always at thc mcroy of strikers of every degree, or of thiovos nnd plunderers, big and little? Already it is impossible for any but a rich mun to bo a candidato for offico in this city unless ho is willing to noocpt thc benefac tions of thoso who expect to hnvo uso for him and arc willing to pay his clcotion ex penses os a guaranteo of tho ownership thoy desire. These evils munt bo extirpated, or elections Will boo farce, nnd self government become n mero matter of purchase and sale.-New York Sun. "AnzACKMT."-A quartotlo of darkeys wcro thc other day discussing tho orthoepy of tho word "exaotly." "I noso what it is," said one, "it nm 'dezackly.' " ''You donn no Rtiffin," said another, "it nra jil 'zaokly.'" "'Prezaokly' am do rite way," ohitned in a third. Tho fourth bcoominp disgusted, cried, "Niggnhs, you bottor gc to school sum moro foro you prcten tc nounoo dc word 'odzockly,' now dat's> wat I tell yor fer true." And tho literary cht dispnrsod.-Jackson News. Subscribo for thc KKOWKK COURIKU. An Article for Sensiblo Colored Mon to Study. Tho New Era, tho paper editod by a colored tuan for tho colorod peoplo of Charleston, spcokiug to its readers about thc proposed coofcrcooo of tho Republican lead eva io Columbia, says: "For any ono to believe tho old loaders oan bo of good ser vice to those whom they never benefited when possessed of all powor, is to acknowl edge oneself en irrational being. Wc advise tho colored people to disregard ovcry appeal thc leaders muy make to them, and to think and uct for themselves. False indeed is that man to tho highest privilege of freedom, untrue to his children's inter est, not deserving of tho highest boon to mankind, if he again suffers himself to bo' cajoled into acceptance of a ?too of action marked out by those who never yet proved their capacity for leadership. Aot ns free men, and say lo these mon who caused you to suffer ills you oould hove been saved from, nono of your planning is woDtcd, and wo refuse to bo led and driven as wo have boen before. Look o round ,aod about you and what material progress eau bo disceruad through any efforts of tho Republican leaders of this State? South Carolina has becu more cursed than any other State, and tho oolorcd peoplo, through their loaders and theil own folly oro behind all tho other States. Take Georgia, for instanoo, which is so near us; tho colored peoplo aro worth 88,000.000- but hero in South Carolina where tho old leaders aro continually get ting up nomo excitement to beep themselves in prominence, there can't be sufficient rest to derivo benefit. Let tho loadern huvo their oonferenco and let them b: their own followers." A Vilo Conspiracy. Jchic] Jasper strolled in tho grocery store end postoffioo of ono of our back country villages Saturday, and after stand ing with his back to tho fire until ho was permeated with oilorie, Said: "Well, I gucBS I'll read thc trews and get along towrrd home. Squire Perkioso's paper como yet?" And ho stepped behind ibo postoflico boxes, as was his custom to take it nut and road it. "Can't lot you soo it, Jehiol," said tho postmaster, "government bas issued o rd c ni that any postmaster who allows a non sub scriber to read a subscriber's paper will lose his position." "No! You don't tell me? Well if that ain't a great idee? It's a put up job-.% goldarnod conspiracy between these oro newspapers and the gov'mcut to keep thc multitude in ignorance. BO that they oan domineer it over tho community. And they talk about this ero being a froo coun? try. Its driftin' right into despotism jcs' as fast as it oan. How io thunder's a man to know what's going on if ho don't read an' now tho government's, netting clown on all ideas of cddioalioa and taking away that privilege." "Oh, not so bad as that, Jobici," said thc postmaster. "Tho government doesn't Bay unythnig against your subscribing for tho pnper yourself, you know." "Subaoribin' for it? What do you tako mo for? D'ye supposo that I'm goin' to subscribo for a paper that I've read four toon yours right hero by thc stove without costin' mo a cent? No, sir. ? ain't goin' to help 'om to oppress mo by kecpin' me in ipnornnoe. No, sir-oo And having got a Biipply of ohoup plug tobacco "put on tho slate" ho mugged homo-a thoroughly oppressed oitizon.-New J laven Register. IliiEEDt.vo AT THE NOSE.-Thoro aro two arteries which supply tho whole faoo wish blood, ono on oooh side. These branch from tho main artorics on on ch side of tho windpipe, and running upward towards tho eyes over tho outside of tho jaw bone, about two thirds baok from tho phil) under thc ear. Kioh of theso arteries, of courso, supplies just one-half of thc faoo, tho nose being thc dividing linc; tho left nostril is supplied with blood by the left artery, the right uostril by tho right artery. Now, supposing your nose bloods by tho right nostril, with thc end of thc forefinger feel along tho outer edge of the right jaw until you feel tho boating of tho artory diroctly under your finger, tho samo ns tho pulso io your wrist; then press tho finger hard upon it, thus getting tho little fellow in a tight place between your finger ond jawbone; that not a drep of blood goes into that side of tho faoo while tho pressure continue*; hence tho no.-e stops blooding for want of blood to flow; oontinun tho prcssuro for fivo or ten minutos and tho rupturod vessels in tho noso will by that timo probably eontraot so that when you let tho blood into thora they will not leak. Weeding from cut or wound anywhoro. about tho faoo may bo stopped in tho simo way. THE HIGHEST RANK.-Made from harmlos* materials and adapted to tho needs of fading and falling hair, Parker's Hair Balsam has taken tho bighost rank as an olegant and reliable bair restorative "I should l'tko to seo someone ftbduot me," snid Mrs. Smith nt tho broakfnat tibi? tho other morning. "H'm ! so should I, my dear, no should 1," said Mr. Smith with oxocoding earnestness. QUICK AND SURE.--Many miscrnblo pooplo drag themselves about with failing strength, feeling that they aro steadily' sinking into their gravo*, when by using Parker's (?inger Tonie tboy would find n euro commencing with tho first doso and vitality nnd strength quickly and surely coming buck to thom. When n couple make up their minds to got married it may be oiled a tio rote.