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The Dylnrj Soldier --^_ I I/pon Manesaos' bloody field |>'\' At dosing of tho doy, ' Whoo starry lumps woro cot in heaven A youthful soldier lay. No raotbor's r?outlo hand was ihoro, To soot ho his throbbing brow: No sister's voioo wao heard to cheer, In whispers ?oft Olid low. flo milled o' brother soldier near, For much hid ho to say Of those who wero most dear lo him, So many miles awoy. My father, comrade, you must tell, That 'mid tho battles' strife, To koep oiy oouotrv's honor bright, I yioided up my life. I know 'twill griovo him much to think Thoo I ahall never more, Sit at his side, at twilight hour, When daily toils oro o'er. But he will consolation fiod Boforo that Throno of draco, Whoro I sholl soon bo called to stand, And seo my Maker's fuoo. When to my mother you shall spook .About this bloody frey, Tell hor in soft and gent?o tones What happened hero to day. Toll her wheo death Was oo my brow, And lifo was ebbing fast, Her many earnest prayers for mo, Were with mo to tho 1 J & t. Tell her I ask her not to griovo For me, hor petted- boy; But let her sad and sorrowing tears, Give piuco to smiles of joy. That I rejoiced to give my lifo, On this eventful day, Though on tho Geld for mile? around The dead and dying loy. Tell my sistof that in death Of her I fondly thought, And longed ouco moro to heartier voice With SO much music fraught. That when upon Mnnassas field I wounded dying lay, My parting thoughts wero of my home 60 many miles away. Ile ceased-his comrado sadly knelt, And gently ruised his head, And mournfully wiped off u tear Tho noble boy was duud, [From tho Carolina Spartan ] The Future of the Piedmont Belt We requested Judge Willard to prepai an article on tho outlook of the Piedmoi belt and ho kindly consented to do th work. Our readers will be interested i learning what this able jurist thinks of tl luturo of thc Piedmont belt: To ono who has, in tho middlo days 1 March, left behind tho blustering wir.< and harsh chill of the North Al hint coast, and has emerged in thc soft un fragrant air of this beautiful ? iodinoi region, tho question occurs, Why is ix this region os thickly populated us le favored portions of thc great country which it forms a parti* Ho oontrasts tl natural endowment of thoso rogiou* whe the adage prevails "that if a frog croaks ( St. Patrick's day there ure yet to he s weeks of wiutcr," with thc spring lil asp-lot of this section nt tho samo peri?, and must conclude that u.ture is not* that makes a laud attractive to man. Tl future of this Piedmont country is locki up in thc practical solution of the qucslit that hus been propounded; Thc name Piedmont stiegest s a rollii country, sitting ut thc foot of high moui tains, ever pure, ex sept in the Benson florins, wheu tho turbulent waters th und dowo tho rock escarpments, dark with t rieh mountain mould, und brawling out their beds over tho lowlands, leave bchii them new sources of fertility. The plea ing associations of this attractive mu belong to this beautiful region, und for shadow what ooo secs who traces up t' streams that cross this belt of land tollu mountain sources. Behind arc mouutfti of tho Bluo llidgo, great earth wav rolled up cither by a tcrrifio tempest, or tho accumulations from rhythmic pulst that through ages havo chanted cn intuir] bio melody along these ridges nnd V.IIM Perhaps they aro but pigmies, conspired those great rock masses wasted thron ages of which they arc tho vestiges. ] this 09 it may, if they have lost in grande they have gained in beauty, and as th appear to-day mantled in verdure to tin tops, showing hero and lhere their iuwa strength ic a olear face of rock or jun crag, they suggest nothing for sentiment artistic tasto to regret? Tho energy nature displayed down to thu font ol (lu rock musses, sinks lil once into restful r pose ns the borden ?il thal region. veachcdth.il wp aro attempting lo iii neil Tliif region is hot u subject for p n picnt nor is that mo cl of the consciousness life and enjoyment that it produces 11 (Iii to which Wordscan tm fitted. But it would bo shun of justice to? subject to fail to say that tho feidh inspired hy tho immediate presence of 1 mountain scenes and sounds lind tm pf all through this Bubatiinuntttin region thnao who have enjoyed them nt th wild sources. Them is 11 singa! ir fis nation exerted by the?c mmiiw nn> ll affects persons ftoouslomod t-> mount' scenery as well ns those unlived 10 sn aspects of nature, that is not rend accounted for lt doubtless in r ? . 1 ? iff tho eye and i'i purl Ihe cai bul penetrales the w"h h wy*!ci .1 . . ?j. !if the i r. With Ul' tl thi< pr d '-i i it t?oisnno Iud aimil n>r nive e.- 1 lim! towards ibo M ort h whore il is io gi up io wtery contemn hm tatuali to d . iv the production of tins Weird iff Ci, lint pprMlh* StlSriOptitdo to l?c illly iud the un fuibtile ififluopoeH of nature feel lion ihe -unie.m ihe :ii appen rs .>> hiv* 1 tai tl neurly lo I ho 'lew poinf, and fur II I ?di es* fl Veil Of suit ttl Iii' tl.at UOVers M'jlhJI.1, univ rlNtnilf hut ncr al h md ?nd i ci f il n drop blue ?ri nil shadows, while it ui IO lim air that resonanco an J coho qttsl thffi converti tho rcttl iatu thc unreal, 'J ^^^^ LVi- tymn*.Iiu^?m.ji.i?..,. ...ll..., .?T 1 air does not hung nt the dow point, as lt ' does or appears to do upon coast Hues, but I rapid oltcrontions of hoat and cooling br?ese OBUSOS it (o p*"B rapidly abovo sad I below that point giving a most eharmiog contrast of mountain shower and euoshino. Theso rolling lands that stretch from tho foot of tho mouillai hs Southward (td Eastward not ouly recall theso mountain feelings toned to a quiet sonso of enjoyment, but havo a charin ss so near to tho place of thoio influences that wcro onco ascribed to airy beings who delighted in woods, rivulets and mountain fustucsses Tho climate is not only enjoyable but salu brious and favorable for productivo industry. Tho influence of climate does not explain tho faot timi theso favored regions nm sparsely oc cupied, while vast domains of Western lands have been raised to high culture since industry first sought to npproprinto this belt of laud. If that part of tho South is sought where tho whito man can labor without loss o? constitu - tional vigor, and without olirnnlio lassitude and where ho oan enjoy nature nod art with a grati fication undiminished by tho labors necessary for sustenanco and reasonable accumulation, this is tho spot Southern const life demands that mau shill make Ids choice between labor and tho soft indulgences, but tho air of tho mountains adda pleasure to activity amt indus try to a rcslful spirit. Hero winter conies with just enough of rigorto purify thc earth and tho atmosphere, preventing the lower forms of ani mal nud vegetable life (rom obtaining predomi nance. Animal and vegetable lite of Hie higher order are not compelled io consumo tho sub stance of Ibo larmer lo m.tko gain, but to re sist tho severities of winter oliniato. Nor docs tho reason of tho slow devel opment of this region lie in tho character of it's 9oils, minerals and forest productions. It ia trim (hero oro no broad arcas like thc prairies covered wi li depths of mold that can only bo accounted for us deposits from inland lako or as swamp growths. Such ddposits must bo shunned in warm climate? as unhealthful. Nor arc they uccded where the rapid growth of vegetation sup filies annually thc required fertilizing agouti but aro appropriate to regions where ncou muhitioii8 from a meagre annual growth ii needed to invito man to establish his houn and produce his arts. Wo have yet tt leam whether the genera1 proposition thu drawing fruin natural uccumu'ution pro duces habits of wasto and loose social tie; may not bo appropriate to tho tillage o such natural ?torce us hnvu been describe! At all events, us ci viliz it ion is not for ? duy, but for nil limo, it is moro thai probablo that a homo established wher accounts bro settled annually with naturi will continue to shelter a prosperous pro pony after fertility mid thtifi have dc p Hod from regi?os where nature ..ives .long credit for all she supplies tn th so the want? of man. The rntigrs nu pastures of thd mountains, tho deep v i leys penetrating between thc ridges in ward towurds the axis of this 'system, un tho hinda that roll away from the foot, t thc mount.lins bearing a strong soil natu rally clothed willi forests, rich in tho bo 'malcriais, constitute a system completo i itself for ibu equipment of all tho indu tries nccdid for a dense and prospero!; population Throughout the whole of th region streams, larpo and small, fed hy ll mountains, drop (rom ledgcto ledge in do seending steps in their passage auroaa tl Piedmont belt; streams that never fail in tl sumo,cr because supplied during thu ruin mountain season of July and August, ai; never ohoke with icc in winter to htop mil and threaten dams. The question llien recurs, vrli is this region sparsely sol tied ti this day? for such il is, taken v a whole, although dotted on il Southern and LCastorn margi willi cities and villages. 'Thean 's Wer, is, that until recent ly, it lu enjoyed no markets for the pro ductions proper to it. Until iii use pf stimulai ing fertilizers sher (Mied the period of tho growth t the cotton pitt nt, the Picdmoi country was nota cotton produc inir country, and there was i; general market for such produc as it was adapted to supply. A< cumulated weall li could not I realized from thc agricultural ii duslries in this region. Since tl construction of the Charlotte an Atlanta Air /iino /Railroad th condition of things is ont ir changed. Factories are in sue cossful operation and being hui in the vicinity of I his lino ol" ron and factory villages have con into exist entonce that are con su mers and not producers of a. ricttllural products. The marke thus created aro increasing the demands for thc products of ag ricuittire yearly and new aci*< must bo cleared and tilled hy tl thousands to supply the wants this new industry i Colton ct now ho manured i.o tho huso the mountains, ;r\A fiii-; now -ititi illus to industry is hogimmiug i ht; teil. li may seem tts if the quostit as lo the future of the Pied ino country wtis already answerc hut is it answoi ed for thc men ai children of this generation? Mai kind reach results in diiforo ways and times. 1 hey may , hy straight pallis in short, limes, hy crooked paths in long p< rinds. All prophecies have tindo!ermined factor, WIIKN? Ti question o? the upoedy ot delay i- a z ii.<>n ol what nature hui ir n hi region a- a promit vi v a pie d ion ol lali and one >i good fellowship. it has :>c.<'ii said i>y good a thririty, ii'd ia iinilotilitedly tn illili tu tho manufacturer, < question of labor is of more in port II tico than (h.'tt of natural a vantage, including climate, lim portal ion and power, -//thor the North anti in langland is di turu od hy thc schemes of politic MiV?.w?w--. r-.- - miillailllllBWllhatis,.,-.?.? industrial doi/ingcgucs. Tho ex istence of labor associations is nott the fact of worst import, but thc implication of scch organizations with political ends and motives. Tito laborer and tho capitalists naturally hayo opposite interests* hut that opposition bicornes clan gorous when it attains political signiiicanco. If the South caji show a clear prospect ior gootl relations between the employer and tho employed, capital will move South hy millions instead of thousands. To oiler such in ducements, it must appear that the re'is no bad blood between thc laborer and tho employer. If such a state of division exists, not only will supplies of labor be uncertain and unmanageable, but invested capital will riot bo safe from tho possible consequences of popular commotion. Perfect justice be tween thc employer and tho em ployed is necessary to produce such an inviting condition as to move great capital. The laborer must liavo bis rights, civil and po litical, or discord will produce dis order, mid disorder will compel I tho angel o? peace and prosperity to say, not yet! If tho people ol* the Piedmont say to a man that justice must bo dom; equally to all, and thc rights of all oqually ! protected, as sure as there is a ! heaven that rewards just dealing and sends ?.overly surely though slowly in Hie track of injustice, the day of the prosperity of this re gion AV il! come, and that quickly. An impression exists, tending to delay this happy result, that certainly is not correct in its ap plidation to the people of this Piedmont belt. It is that there is a different interpretation of what, constitutes good fellowship fer thc home born and for tho stranger. To meet this impres sion it is of no usc to discuss tho general state of feeling between (ho North and South. Tho ques tion is bow tho people who breathe the free air of tho mountains ?eel towards those who come among them, not to cheat and steal, but to help build the waste places. . hose from abroad who have practically tested tho question know thai the hearts of tho people bore, as a mass, are sound on this subject; but it is time that the press of this section should speak for tho people, and for them alone, and what they say will be believed. - - - . ?.. . -. Tho Electoral Count. Tho Edmunds bill, prncticolly in its origiuol form, was taken up in the Senate la~t Thursday, nnd passed wiri ut n call for yeas ami myst, No party t uti lines were drawn upon i?, although . i tho D?mocratie Sonators wei o od ;<. think that tho proper remedy OOUiists, no in au act of Congress, but in u constitutional amendment, The bill as it goes to tho House pro vides : 1. That thcolcotors in eaeh Stnto shall meet on thc second Monday in January, instead of December, t li UH giving moro time to settle ?ny disputes lhere may bo as lo the issue of the popular election in tho procoding November ut which thc electors were chosen. 2 That each Stntc shall determino by ils own tribunals, and uocording to tho laws ni existence ut thc timo of tho election, my controversy there muy bo as to what persons have been chosen ur appointed as Presidential electors. ii The decision reached by tho proper State tribunal is mudo filial, und it is pro vided that tho vote shill bc counted by Congress, tis cast by thc doctors thus cou firined. 4 Whenever only one return is received by Congress from any State, it cannot be n , clod except Ly separate vo'c of both i i mises. 5. Wh never there sro two returns from it y Stat thal toto F-'tuli bi emin ted by Congress wliioli ias been confirmed by tho lawful S ato tiibuoui, and whenever n questi m is raised in Congress ns lo which of two or mot tribunals is I iwfully compe tent to determino ii disputed clcotion, then 'he two Houses, neting separately, must . mn ott i n inly Bgrto which tribunal is lawful mid Which of tho doti testing votes RIIUII bo eouuted The some course is to bc follow? ? in e.?se of n contest which lias not been determined tr, a Stnto tribunal. G lt is G milly provided that if thc counting of tho votes by (3;.tigress shall not have been completed by tho filth uuitudiir day after tho meeting of Congress for that purpose, then no recess shall bo taken by either Houso until tho counting no finished. This bi I was onco beforo sent to tho House bea lng the Senate's approval, but it nd nut in thc first instance Command s ti Iii - ?i< ie support to bo taken op nut of its n'der. lt |s believed that a difierent tutu awaits it in the present House-not that it wholly meets tho views of tho members, but Ino man it removes ut ii cit ot thc unocr t inly (lint hus hcutofnro attended tho most important part of our electoral system Tile gicnt feature of the bill consists io tho refeieuoe of tiny contest that party greed or tucti. n m-iy create, to tho State most deeply interested. If it beoomcs a law a St tn that 'loos not before November, Issi provide a tribunal in wiiiehinie.hu o nfCSt Oin bc decided, need not blame anyone outside of its own limits if its will in a presidential count is disregarded; for the hill looks lo thc designation of a court -probably, tho supremo court of e iel? ? n nan--*-*?II m ? i?:-wMCnf?iUi ? mmammjmg. nm ! State-?to decile whot rotur?is logal und right, li" a Si'iio takes slops, tot prevent ibo sculling up of moro tbttn ono-'roturn, no tumble dun follow; ?nd if moro than 000 is Hoot lo thc Soud'o the bill affords as good ? elm u co for un boncst dcoisiou as noy I tLut cup bo devised. WV certainly need s definite law on tho subject, and o law tbut tua kos tho deoisicn o'" tb no titpfinals final and oouelusivo ia O' oj bo tieftet'. It tukos tho real o< tit of thc hands of Congress a bouy should havo nothing to do with it beyond a moro clerical opening und tabulation of tho returns. Tho responsi bility for oorreot returns is pul upoo the States, or just wbcro it belongs, und W ll oro for tho suko of pcaco and tho purmaneuco of our institutions it should bo vested. So long ns u hotter measure is practically out of tho question, wo do not seo how uuy II,ember of tho House who puts n high value on public security and tranquillity cnn vote against Mio Senate bill It should be adopted, us it was in the Semite, una ni?, inoualy, for tho purpose of preventing any roturo of tho dangora of 1870. Under ?ts provisions Mr. Tilden would havo secured 1 thu ofiioo that tho people deolurcd ho J should huvp, tun which ho was ohooled out of through the devices that n defective and indefinite law rendered possiblo in conjunc tion With tho villidiiy of tho two Chuudlcr.s and their associates-? Allanta Constitution. Concerning America tho London World says: "The country will bo fertilized by]u continuous stream of trc&h faced, simple lived emigrants from 'used up Europe.1 These will mingle with tho humbler unlives ??nd ai uoo tho true born Yankee of New j England und tho 'lust family' Americans of I (he South aro notorious for tho fewness of ? their children, will keep up the population j ol tho United States." The. esliinifod cost of bringing water iront L ko Courge to New Y irk city tor drinking purposes is nearly $00,000.000, distributed as follows: Cost of 210 miles of omul, 8'20.250 ODD; seven miles of tunnel, 84.900.0UO; ten miles of siphon. 810,000. OOO, and tho balance, fur tho Hudson dam and oana), engineering, land and water rights, and roofing mid paving ten miles of thc canal. 0PIUM?S THOUSANDS "f irfrrfnrri from nelsons cured. No ?ni nuttl Curei. Dr. J. HTKl'JIliNH, lebanon, O. vsr GIVEN AWAY. Zimmerman Fruit Dryer . How and for Terra?, Addi-cft* ZIMMERMAN FRUIT DRYER CO., Cincinnati, O. Columbia and Greenville Railroad PASSE NC li lt D li PA UT MENT. COLUMBIA, S. C., March 4th, 1882. On and ofter Monday March Otb, 1882, tho Passenger Trains will run os herewith indicated upon this road and i t E branohc8 daily, except Sundays: NO. 62 Ul- IMB.SK NU Kl?., A-Lcnvo Columbia ut 12 30 p m Alston ut 1 37 p in Newberry at 2 37 p ui Ninety Six, 4 10 p m Hodges at fi 0(5 u tn Bel too at 0 20 p ni Arrive ut Greenville V 61 p m Na. 53 IWWN ?MSSBNOI it. 1 'ave 0 roon vii lo t 8 44 ti ni Bcd ton nt 10 ll a m Hodges at 11 3U a m Nini , Six, 12 45 p ni Wow! ; rv at L fd) p ii! Als ?it 3 03 p m F- Sri c Co ?ti ibia i 00 p .t. . tl v.\ - !. . UNION A COLUA1-. 1 IA 1LHOA I). NO Ul' PASS EN UER. Lr ive Alston .a 1 47 p m Union 0 00 p m 15-Spartanburg S.,U AC. Depot p m E-Spartaburg ll ?fe 1). Depot 8 30 p m NO. 55 DOWN PASSENGER. II-Leave S., Ll. cf> 1). Depot 10 60 a m Q S., U. & C. Depot 11 00 a m Union. 12 37 p m Arrive at Alston 2 50 p m LAURENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry at 2 60 p m Arrive at Laurens C II at 0 25 p ni Leave Laurens C H at 9 15 u in Arrive ut Newberry ut 1 00 p m AliUEVILI.E BRANCH. Leavo Hodges at 5 12 p ni Arrive at Abbeville nt 0 02 p ni Leave Abbeville ut 10 30 a m Arrive at Hodge, at ll 20 a m ANDERSON BltANOII AND BLUE R1DOE II It ll' Leave Helton nt 0 82 p m Anderson nt 7 00 p m Pendleton nt 7 52 p m 0-Seneca 8 58 p m Arrive at Walhalla at 0 23 p m DOWN. Leavo Walhalla at 7 20 n m D-Heneen <?ty 8 08 ti m Pendleton nt 8 43 a m Anderson at 9 24 a m Vir vc ur Helton 10 00 a m On und alter thc above date through vars u di be run between Columbia and flendersonville without rhaur/c. i ONNECTWNS. A- With .South Carolina Rallroad/rpm Charleston; with Wilmington, Columbia <0 Augusta Railroad /rom Wilmington and all points North thereof; with Chai lotte, Columbia cd Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and points North thereof. fi- With Asheville <0 Spartanhurg Railroad for points in Western North Carolina. C- With Atlanta ti) Charlotte Air Line Railway for Atlanta and alljioints South and West. D-With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line. Railway /rom Atlanta and beyond. E- With Richmond and Danville Rail' road. F-With South Carolina Railroad for Charleston; with Wilmington, Columbia tC? A tty usia Railroad for Wilmington and the North; willi Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. O-With Asheville and Spartanhurg Ra il road from, Hendersonvillo. U- With Richmond and Danville Rail road from Charlotte and beyond. Standard time used is Washington, D. C., which is ft/teen minutes /aster than Cdnmbia. J. W. FRY Supt. T. M. ll. TALCO IT, Gen r i Manager. A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. bou th Carolina Railroad. .? i OUAK0KOF.SCUHDUL.fi. On mu? ofter Muy ?Slb, 1881, Passenger Trains will run aa follow? until furtbor ootloo: GREENVILLE EXPRESS. GOING BAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Lonvo Unlumbla 6 00 pm Arrlvo Camdon 8 45 p ni Arrivo Charleston 10 45 p in O I NU \\1>T, (l)AII.Y EXCEPT BU NOA Yd.) Leavo Charleston 0 00 ii m Lonvo dundoo 0 15 a m Arriva Columbia 10 35 a in "WAY FREIGUT AND PASSENGER TRAINS. GOING. EA5? (DAILY EXCEPT HUN DAYS.) Leave Columbia *G 30 am Arrive Camdon 12 49 p tn Arrive Augusta 3 20 p m Arrive Oharloaton 1 55 pm aolNO WEST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leave Charleston *9 05 a m Loavo Augusta 7 55 a m Arrivo Columbia 5 30 pm Messengers leaving Col umhin or Charleston on these trains huvo to chungo cars at Brunoh villo to renell Charleston ut 1.55 p in or Co lumbia nt 5 30 p m. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS. UOINO EAST DAILY. Lonvo Columbia 0 00 p m Arrive Augusta 7 25 a m Arrivo Charleston 0 35 a m GOING WE.-T DAILY. I.eave Charleston 8 10 p m Loavo Augusta 7 00 p m Arrive Columbia 5 30 n m On Columbia Division Night Express Trains run daily; all otlur Trains daily except Sunday On Augusta Division all Passenger Trains ran daily. Stoping Cars are attached to Night Express Trains-bert/tx only 01.00 between Columbia, Charleston and Augusta. On Saturdays and Sundays round trip tickets are sold to amt from all stations at one first class fare for the round trip good UH Monday noon to return. Regular excursion tickets, good for ten days, are soldat six cents jicr mile to and /rom all stations Connections made at Columbia willi Columbia d' O reen ci tlc Railroad and Charlotte. Columbia A% Augusta Railroad at Charlotte Junction by train ar ri vi ny at I olumbia at Uh 85 a in and leaving Co lumbia ri/ii.O i p tn to and fr< ni all points on both roads; at Charleston with steamers for Nae York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also with St cant tra for Jacksonville and all points on tit John's River, and with Savannah and Charleston Railroad to all points South. Connections arc made al Augusta with the Georgia Railroad and Central Jiu il road lo mid from alt points Wist and South. Through tickets can bc purchased to all points South and West bi/ ajipti/iuy to A'. />'. Dr.SA USS O'RE, Agent, Columbia, S. C. JOHN B. PKOK, Gcucral Superintendent. D. C. ?IJ'JKN, (Jen. Pas. and Ticket Agt I sulltjIUIlO widows, fathers, mollien or TV! children. Thousands yet entitled. Pension? giren /fv&> . for loisnf flnitcr.loc.cyo or ruplnro,vnrico?u veins / . */V< \ or nny Dlacaae. Tiicm-oidi ot i>rnMnnrr* nul tl ;oX? IA soldiers entitled to INt lOIASi: mid HOI'.NT V. TA-,?? i??V 1'ATKNTH procured ruf Inventers. Soldiers ?I j ? land warrants vrocurtit, houpht ?nd sold. Soldi) rs ' ? I \ and lieirsnrrjy Ii.r Toiirright? nt once. SendB ll// \ ?lamps Tor Tho Cltlrcn-Soldicr." and Pcn?ien (|_ J and County laws, blanks and instractlnns. Wo f TJi ,4 eau refer to tliolipanils iT Pensioners and filent?, I .1 \l Address N.W.FttieornltlA.Co.l'F.Nsio!iA: LL U I'ATENT AtVyt, LocU ilox ^.Washington. D.U. <?Ur? HILtT'lVii OratlllM. *J7 stops, IO set.* reeds, only $1)0. B*i;isi<>> $|i??> up. Harv holiday inducements ready. Write or call on BRATTY, Washington. N. J. " llnVKU.W ri I II.IV I.'IS 1'llli':UM? I ll. Walhalla female College. 'IMUS Ilislihllion ? ill open ila Chill Session J SKPTIiMIM'-lt ?ru. 1881. TEIIMS: Colh'jiiftl? fie] triment, iU nionths, $:10 On ....demie Depariment, 10 mom hs, ]() on Primary Depattincut, 1') months, 8 (lu .Iuvenile Department, IO mom hs. fi On Bonni, Fuel, Light ami Loom per tuon I li. 10 ht) Excellent facilities for studying Music, Wax Work and Painting. Send for a Catalogue, ,1. P. SMELTZER, D.D.. President. July < 1881 Bo-If AGENTS WANTED t?m?^SJgi-' ?In? ?Um hine pver lUVCUtCil, Will kiiit&patrof Hoi Ain a, willi HISfiXj and TOE comnleic, In I?minutes, it will niso knit A great varktv of fancy work for which (hero ls always rt rcadv nm kit. Scut for circular omi temi? tn th.; 'rwomltty lt nlulast Jiincliiiiu Co., n,j Washington st.. huston, Mass. " *' ? nan w ? ? ncr tem ?f <c*r Ri? ? ? J ar.vous' l'aff/atim ptH* make New llich Illnml, nilli will completely c linn KO tho Mond in Ilia cutIresvslom hi lliivo months, Anv person Who will take I pu each niprlit from ) io 12 weeks may lie restored losoiiml henltli, ir enclin Illina li.; possible. Soul hy mall for H Idler Minno-i. /. At, ./?//.v.SO.V ,P CO., lionton, Mttss~ \orinerl?/ Jtuuuor* JU-;. Mu)' 12, 1*81 20:1y_ J. B. SANDERS, Deputy Surveyor and JYofary Public. Un LL givo special nllenlion io the Sur/eying of Land, writing Deeln and Morl gages, Inking howe s, proving Deeds, Accounts, ?c., upon shori n tice Ornen AT - - OAKWAY, 8. C. Nov 10, Ic81 52 ly W. P. CALHOUN -A-tt-oriiey and Ooun sellor etrt Law. OFFICE AT SENECA CITY, S. C, l\MLL practice in nil the Sint" nnd United lt Slates Courts. All business entrusted to him will receive prompt nt t cut ion. March 2, 1882 15 ly NOS. 731 AND 73? REYNO COTTON PACFOU AND -AND DI Also Dillon's Circular Saws, Rubber and [.cather licit'1 iles, ?iii Cups l'op. Globe and Check Valves, Governors, V Fittings, Finding*, .ie. Ccnur.il Agent for T A IL ICO I Talbott's Apriciiliur.il Knginos (on wheels) : Portable 1 motive boilers; Turbina WntcrWhcclfr; Cornaiul Wheat Mi Spark Arresters. W?1 < O fto Wll JtS Watertown Agricultural Fngliics, (on wheels) ? I'ouabl Vertical Ftigin.es; Stationary P.uguics, (with ami without eui anti Vertical Itoilcrs; Saw Mill-., tic, i4e. ?!. &, ?. ?J? Cooper's Sclf-PropcllIng (traction) Knglncsi Farm Agrii Stationary Bngines; l/)comotivc and Return Tubular boilers larked) ; Smut Machines! Dustless Wheat Separators nndOi .tl. W. SLtKCI) Cardwell Wheal Threshers, Separators and Cleanors, ' Powers, mounted and down, Power Corn Shelters and Peed C .D??tiii?lon llarvi!?l<u' i <>IDI|>;III Reapers and Hinders; Reapers and Mowers Combined ; Sowers. IfiviX'lo/TM Fairbanks' Standard Scales, all sizes i i iTtlllltlllhM'.llll'^r of l lie Nehlen li Oootlrlch Improved I XIJGolton 01n? Reid's Smith's Improved Maud Power, Cotton and Hay Press; Collo KNOINKS, COTTON Oms. ?C., KRPAIRBOIN A WORKMAN j 4i>* Orders solicited and promptly executed. For hirth i "W" I II. N. Rr.ID, Traveling Agent. ^rof&gfgional O sir dei LAW CARD. O. 0. WELLA, ")f rf j- <J nour. A. THOUPSOlt; J. Ii omi, J (. Greenville 8. C. Walhalla, S. CV WELLS, ORR & THOMPSON, Walhalla, S. CJ. ALL buslnet-s entrusted (o thom will rcceivo' prompt nttention. March 81, 1881 20-lf WM. O KEITH. JOHN S. VER SM. KEITH & VERNER, A TT O R N E YS AT LAW A ND Soli ci to ts itt Equity i Will ornotico m tho Slato Courts on tho Eighth Judicial Oirouit and in tho United ?tutos Court Office on Public Square, Walhalla, S O Jan 6, 187o 8 if , ' Tho Nows and Courier-1882. Tho NEWS ANO COURIER, in tho Now Year, will im vc no oilier object than to holp the peo ple of South Carolina to manago their own affairs in their own way. To (his end it will encourngc (ho expression of intelligent opinion on subjects of goncral interest, and strive tc/ bc thc means of laying befuro (ho whole State' tho views ol those who have something sensi' ble to say ami know how lo say il. Tho MEWS AND (InuitHill will not bo a passive spectator of ven?s, lt will titler its opinions frankly and roely, hui, holding that what is wise and (ruo asm 'lilli; to lear from analysis and discussion,' it wm never see1' lo strengthen ils own posUiou by suppressing ibo opinions of those who honestly differ I rom il. Tin; NKWS AND Countr.lt, with one exception, (he utily newspaper in tho South Atlantic Stall's which receives the whole of thc Hool hem lispaiohes of tho New York Associated Press, niut itiis service will be supplemented by spcoial lisiiatel.es Iroin every part of the Stale aud tho United St iles. Recognizing thc importance of giving (lid peuple I tic earliest amt most accuralo intelli gence in State and National affairs, the NKWS AND ConaiKU will assign one of the inosttruoted and most capable members of its Stall' lo per in.un in duly al Columbia, and has stationed al Washington thc gentleman who camed golden opinions while on duty nt the Stale Capitol. This will bc a year of ferment and possibly of chango in South Carolina, and what tho people require is to have nil tho news, without tear or favor, and no matter whom it helps or hurls. The Resident Cor respondent of thc NKWS AND Couiup.it ut Co lumbia will give our readers information con cerning men and things which can bc obtained in no other newspaper. In like manner, (ho llesideni Correspondent of ibo NKWS AND CoruiKii ul Washington, having no other news paper lo serve Ali 1 ticing nobody's henchman, will be In posit lon to report impartially tho pro gross of events and the ac's ol* public men The great effort of the NKWS AN? CoURtF.it will be lo gel lin- most news, und lo get it first and in ihebi'st shape. The purpose is lo mako il a newspaper I hal no businrss man. no planter or farmer, no person interested in public affairs cnn utl'or I lo il without Tho SUNDAY NKWS will retain ils social and literary chuiaeler. in connection with all tho news ol' (he day, and the discussion Ot home Bllbjeots of local import und application will bo continu d. Hereafter none of tho news pub' iished in the SUNDAY "M;\VS will bc published in the News AND OoUttlKll. Tin? Tin WBBKLY edition of the NEWS AND Coull I Kit will be Issued us before, giving tho reader the news contained in tho NEWS AND Cotntirn, with slight exceptions, at one-half thc pri?e Tho WRKRLY NEWS will lie greatly improved. The Chess column und thc Agrio illurul Dc pai lmeiii will be enniiniled, PtlKxIcs and Prob lems tor young amt old will be A perrrv.nene feature, hogtniilUSt with the New Year, ?nd in ai lew weeks we .shall begin Ihe publication of .Ten Terrible Tales" by MM English uni har of established reputation, Arrttngotnenl^ Rave been made likewise for a Serial Story by iv South Carolina author whroo works have at tained great popularity in North*rn periodicals. There ls not anywhere in the South a bclle.c advertising medium than vhw Ntwrs AN JV Coo uir.it. ?nd in SoiilhCarolina it bas tho advertis ing field. Hillside ol' the influential weekly presa in the country, vii i nilly IO ifsplf I' goes into every part ol' Soul h Carotina mid ol tho United Stales, nm! lins reaehed a commanding position >\ ?th the reading public Th? terms of the News ANU CauciRU uro a* follows: T rt i; x i : ivs ,. N r> co u it ri: it. One year. - - - $10 00 Six mom hs, ... & 00 Three months, . . . 8 00 TU E SUNDAY NEW il. One year. . . . . 2 00 Six mouths, . . 1 00 TUE NEWS ANO COURIER Till WEEKLY. One year, .... fi 00 Six mouths, . ... 2 <"?(> Three months, . . . 1 60 TUE WEEKLY NEWS. One year, . . . 2 00 Six months, . . . . 1 00 Cnn bo cured by tho uno of 1Dr.lI. J a i nen' < a ii nulli t IIMIICA ItciuedlcB. Fot ?UH?i:, Testimonials, etc., Address OBADPOOK <fc r'o., Igg Race st., uiiiiu., Pa. Tills Ktdini; Saw Machino is warranted to saw oil a 2 foot log tu 2 minutos, and costa loss money tban any otbor Baw Machino. Wo aro tho first Arm who' manufactured thoso 'maohinos in Amor ?o a, and at prosont own tho only logal right of tho ?amo. Bend for our f roo circular. United UtatoB Mant'g Co., Washington. D. O. lADIEStiielilHITE [BOUSE I The ONLY BOOK ff ofTi?T?nd iHoverpub'd J H CW EDITION. A HISTORY of every IffiB EggaJLSSgSi Adiatniiliatlon hom Washington lottie present Onie, willi over oo Steel Portrait? of the Ladies of the White House, with view of roany ol tho Homes of ?he Presidents. This ls Hie most salable boole published. Agents wauled-send for Circulars, with full1 ]????????|to BRADLEY ft CO.. Publishers, 86 North 4th St., Philadelphia. Pa. LDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. COMMISSION MERCHANT BALK Ll IN MF ALL XIITOS. nu Steam Pipe, w.'iicr ami StcanvOnuges, Connections. Wliis V rinches, heit together with every article of Sicam and Waler 'fl' & HON?. '?'.ninnes, (on-skids) ; Stationery Engines; Tubular and Loco lis; Saw Mills ; Shafting, Pulleys, Boxes, Hangers and Palen! itoaxxi ?lnsi?io po. c Engines, (on skids); Tl.ury Engines, (for small buildings); -off); Return Tubular Boilers, (with two Hues); I-ocoimmve Ol'llt & <:o. , ... % cultural Engines, (on wheels) ; Portable Engines, fon skids) J ! Com and Wheat Mills; Portable Mill, (with tiorlablc boll al li and Weed Extractor ; Saw Mills, double and single. WDIJi A. t'O. ?C?round Hog" Threshers, Hydraulic Colton Presses, Horse utters. v ami kV.morxoit. Tuli'OH ? ?P* Single Hinders, Keapcrs and Mowers; Cultivators and Cram ind paiten?. Alarm Casb Drawers. Brillo win? AlllOtlltM?! Paient Automatic Power Screw Press, steam or water power; a Oirt Feeder) Cotton Condenser; New Virginia Feed Lutter. LIKU MANNER, . o i . :r particulars, circulars, general information, Rc, apply to July 7, i88i--3-|ry