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- TO ; .O'); Si liri1 if ls boro, Time's roll' Will Booro, Will suive, Will thrive, WH?livo Death gone. Helpless ODO ! Mother's breast - Lie ttpoo, There's thy nest, Nothing fear, -'Naught so dear; it?? Oh I'lovely child ! , Exotio raro I Fi ora heavcD beguiled To make earth fuir 1 So puru wit biol So touohed with sin! Thee, heaven must win! Thee, heaven must wear. So tito rioblo youth Prey to impulso wild, Loyal to tho truth, Often false-a ohild Wanting steady baud, Wanting self-command, Drifts towards sea or land Heaven sends broezes mild. Tho steady steps of timo. Havo brought tho mooly soul Where, filled with thoughts sublimo, Ho views the nearing goal; l?o pants tO draw tho sword, To fight for truth and God. f'Thy servant help, Oh Lord, The banner to unroll." And lol be boldly springeth Whore tho battle ficrooly rages, And loud his war-ory ringet h As he the foe engages: "God's truth''-right well h^ bore him But error stood before him, Though (bo barnier of heaven waved o'er bim, And still the oontcst wages. ?nd now meridian height is wonl With orb like splendor blazes forth God's noblest work beneath tho sun! H&ill matchless habitant ol earth! imperial mind! with angels kin Sbraphio spirit! puro from sin! Tho flashy garb that hems theo in! Death is thy lifo, the gravo thy birth! See1, the shadows Eastward Hy! Day is dying in tho West! Down the slopes the pathways lie What tho thoughts that fills his breast?' Mun is false, and error strong; Truth is slow but quick tho wrong; Life is short, God's limo is long Courage, soul, and do thy best. False hues dooiovo no moro, But hope is ever young. Set lights along tho shore, Lot heavenly strciotT be sung. Bright visions fill his mind, Love glows for all mankind; '.Earth's duties closer bind, In heaven thy crown ?9 hung." Mellow harvests come; Ripened DOW'S tho grain; Bear it to its homo; Croaks tho loaded wain Noblo sheaf is bel Splendid sight to sec! Life's maturity ! Join thc heavenly train. Tremble his limbs, Liko pines 'neath snow; Time's frost bedims His vision now; His race is run His work is done Beyond tho Bun His years shall flow. Sunshine ! Ends blow I Creep vino! Gras? grow ! Sigh breeze 1 Weep trees ! Birds! bees I Chat low. Marblo faoc Sweet reposo Not a trace Of early woos. Lay tho dod 'Neath tho pod, Up to God Thy spirit goes. Boll Toll I Knell Koli I B?ru, Worn, Gone Soul. [Prom Jotih'B. Gough's Now Book'"Sun. light and Shadow." A Touching Incident. The quiet influenoo of a ohild has beet the means of saving tho parent. I re member a little history rolatcd to mo man; years ago by a Christian abstainer. H I said he would givo mo tho facts that lcd t his reform, and tho circumstances that ar restad him io his oarecr of sin. Two maiden ladies who lived in th tillage often' noticed a soundly clad gil pissing their house with a tin pail. O ooo oooatioD ono of thoso ladies aoooste M herr S "Little girl, what'havo you got io thc m p?M" m "Whiskey, ma'am." I ?Where do you live?" I ??own in the hollow." iiini?i<??miSM_, ' ?'?Ml'??b homo with you.'? They soon oaioe to tho wretched hovel io tho hollow, outside the village. A palo, jaded, worn-out wouoao mot thom at tho door. ?i?sldo wtit many dirty, maudlin mid offensive. Tho lady, add reusing tho woman, said: .?le this your little girl?" "Yea." "Dow she go to sohooi?" ' No; aho . has no other clothes thoo v^hot y?u.seo.'* "Doos: aho go to Sunday sohooU"' "Suoday school in them rag?? Oh, no!'' "If ? furnish her with suitable dollies, oao abo go?" "lt is of no uso giving her clothes. Ile would steal them and soil them for whiskey. Better let tho girl alone; there is no lu po for bor, or for Us." "Dut aho ought to go to school " An arrangement was entorod into where by tho child should call at tho lady's home on Sunday morning, bo clothed for thc school, and after tho school was dismissed, coll again, sod chango her garment? for hom?, Tho littlo creature was vi ry toochable, and soou bcoamo a favorito with her teacher wiio gavo her u Testament, probably thc lirst gift tho child had ever received. She was very proud of ber testament, exhibit ing it on all occasions with tho delighted oxoloujutiou: "That's my littlo Testament-my own " She would take it with lier at night, clasping it io her bauds till sho fell asleep on tho wretched rags oalled u bcd. Tho ohild was tnkcu ill. Tho doctor provided by tho benefactors declared sho would die. lier friends furnished her with what com? forts they could, aud watohed tho father, lest ho should steal hom and sell them for whiskey. 'I ho genstcman thou continued tho nar rative in thc first person: "One day 1 went to her bedside. I was mad (rom drink I liad taken everything I could lay my h inds ou. I looked round tho room. There was nothing left-no thing I could disposo of. Yes, I must have drink. I would have sold my child; I would have sold myself for whiskey Thc littlo creature lay on tho bud, with tho Testament clasped in her hand partly dozing. As I sat there she foll nsleep, and the book slipped from her lingers and lay on tho coverlid of thc bcd- Stealthily looking round tho room 1 stretched out my shaking hand, seized the Test a mci) I aud hastily thrust it into my bosom, i soon nieaked out, like a guilty thing, to thc grog-shop. "All I could got for it w.is a half-pint of whisky, lt wjs a poor little book. I drunk tho devil's drink almost at a draught nod soou felt relieved from tho burning thirst. Tho stagnant blood in thc deceased vessels of my stomach was stimulated by thc fiery fluid ?md I felt better. What took mo back to tuy child I omi not tell, but I sit again by lier sido. She still seemed to bo sleeping; and I Silt there with tho horrible craving stayed for thu (imo by tho whiskey I had drank, when she opened her eyes slowly and Baw mo llcnching out her baud to touch lyiuc, she said: " Papa, listen, I am going lo die, and when I die I am going to Jesus; for he told little children to come to him. And 1 shall go to heaven; for he said th it little children were of tho kingdom uf heaven I learned thut out of my Testament Papa, suppose when L go to heaven Jesus should ask mc what you did with my little Testa ment. Oh, papa! oh, pa pi I what RIIHII I tell il i mi" lt struck mu Uko lightning. I sat a few moments and then fell down on my knees by thc bedside of my child. crying, 'God be incroiful lo me, a : inner' That lia 1 f pint of whiskey was the la?l drop of intoxicating liquor that has passed my lips. Sho died in ii few days, with her hand in mino and her last words to me wore, ?Papa, wc shall both go to Jesus now. Two Mutilated Coins. An old man entered a Little Rock store, and, taking from his pocket an old buck - skin pouch, ho emptied two coins on the counter, and then, after regarding thc silver for n few moments, said: "Mister, L want to buy some goods to make a dress." ''That money is mutilated, old gontlemnn. This twenty live cent piece has notches li.ed in it, und (his lilly cent piece lias been punched. You see, (hov havo been abused. I can't take them." "Abused," said thc old man. "Abused," and ho tonk up thc fifty cent piece and looked ot it tenderly. "And you won't taite it on nccount of tho holes. Heaven grant that I did not have to offer it to you. Years ago, when my first child was a little girl, I punched a bolo in this coin and strung it around lier neck. It was her constant plaything. At night when she went to bod, we'd take it off, but carly at morning sho would call for her watch. When our John-you didn't knowour John did you? No Welljicusod to como to town a good deal.'I "Whcro is bc now?" asked tho mcr ohant, not knowing what to say hut. do siring to show au appreciation of tho old man's story. "ile was killed in tho war. I say that when John was n littlo boy I strung this quarter around his neck. One day his watch got out of lix lie said, und lie filed theso notches iu it. Ile mid his sister Mary-thut was tho girl's nntne-used to play in tho yard and compare their watches and seo if they wcro right. Sometimes John wouldn't like it because Mury's watch was bigger ihan his, but she would explain that sho was bigger nr.d ought to havo bigger watch. Tho children grew Up, but ns thoy hud always lived in tue woods they were ashamed lo wear their witches. When n young man oamo to eco Mary once she forgetfully looked ut her fifty cents. What arc you doini;? asked tho young man, mid when she told him she was looking nt lier watch, he took il asa hint and went home. After this she did not wear her watch in company. Well, Mary and thc young man married. John went off in tho anny and get killed. Mary's husband died, and about two years ago Mary was taken sick. Vi'lien her mother und I reached lier houso shu was dying. Calling mo to her bcd, sho said: "Pupa, loun over." I loaned ovor, and, taking something from under her pil low, sho put it around my nook and said, "Papa, tnko enro of my watch Tho old man looked tit tho incrohunt. Tho eyes of both Wert moist. "Do yovi odo that boy ak thoro od tho wngonT" he said. MW'till, ha.t is Mary's child. I wouldn't pitt with his nionoy, brit tay old^ wifo, who alwuya ovod mo, died this morning, and I li?yo tomo lo buy her a shroud." When tho o'd mao went out he inuit d tho bundle in une mud nnd tho Wut ohos iu (ho other-Little j Kock Gazette. ? FEW INQUIRIES.-Y-'stcry ?ffier-icun i HUM tiger who was cotuiug up from llio Uoion Depot stepped oside to usk of a uno in the door ufo clothing store: 4,My friend, }on vou toll me how far- ?" '.Do you want to buy some blotliiog?'* interrupted tho other. 'T guess not. 1 simply wanted to la ]uirc how-?" "I sells you o spring oaforcoat for tree loll.tr.? '..I never wear more than ono spring >vercoat'o1 tho fumo ti ..e. I wuuled to ?sk-" "I have nomo w sis foi" J doll? r." "That's i heap e ough, bul I don't c -ro ;o invest. Will you let me as. you I >w :sr-" "Doon' you vhont sotuo buntubons for twelve shillings'!"' "No." ..Sumo stockings for len cents?" -No." ''Some sr.tpcndcrs for two shillings?'' '.No. 1 wuuted to ask--" "I sell you a hat for slaty couts." The stringer picked up his satchel nnd vulked across tho street. Then, facing ? bout, ho shouted out: "I wanted to ask >ou how far it was from )nn to Der-!" "Dut tho clothier drowned hitu out right herc with: "Und call and examine my undershirts br forty ccuts!''-Free Press. A SHOUT M EMORY. - A good deacon Oturiling from chinch 900 Sabbath uftct loon was accosted by a mau: ''Sir, did you sec ti boy on tho road, hiving a cart with a bag of cottou on il?" "I think I did," said tho deacon, mus ugly; "a boy with a 6hurt memory wasn't ie?" Thc man looked confused nod said: 'Why do you think he has a short memory, ir?" The deacon seemed to enjoy his confu toti, nod even dclotmillcd to incrc.se it "I think so; and I tl.mk. moreover, that ie must belong to a family with sliurt ucmories." "What in the world makes you say thali" aid ho, more perplexed thou over. ' Why, simply this,'' said tho old gentle nan, assuming all of n sudd n a very ?iave and foloiutj manner ''"Deeann' God Min i g ti ty has proclaimed from Mount Sinai, anioug other things, 'Remember thu sabbath day to keep it holy,' aud he Ins orgotton nil about it. Ilia memory was .cry short indeed, very." JOSH HU,I,IMUS1 PRAVKH.-From '\>. neny friends ?nd hom things with loco unis, deliver us, From a wife who don't luv us, ??nd e'nil Iren who don't look like us. From wealth without charity, from pride vithoot sense, from pedigree worn out and rom all rich rel mons From snaix in the grass, Irotu nails in mr butes, from loreh light processions nod (rom new rum. FlOin pack peddlers, (rom young folk* in uv, from old aunts without money, uni] I rom kolerv mm ons. From newspaper sels. fr.m ni '. tint i lin't lisie, Iruui f?mulos who f.uii men who flatter. From folks who won't lu, ?lt, nu lin-a j that giggle, from light lutea und mulloo, I olivet us. Thc A. & K, R. R, wai oomplolod lo ; I roon wood on linday I WALHALLA PRICES CURRENT, ViMM.F.s-Dried, per pound ] tireen, per bushel 1 50 ! Hu TU it-Per pound 1" ? I?F.RSWAX-Per pound li1 I?BEK-Per pound BACON-Dry salt shoulders i ll " * " C. ii. Si IKS S. C. hams, can- tssod i."> ?AI.ICO-Per yard IO COFFEE-Rio per pound i . 20 " -Lagnyrn, ; er pound ?10 " -Java, per | .und 2 : 1 3ANOI.ES-Adamantino, per set I5i7i(20 " -Sperm, per pound IQ QUICKENS A N n FOWLS, per head lS(<i)25 QoTTON-Per pound, middling, 10(?ill " -Yarn, per bunch 00 to 1.00 30l'PER?S- Pd" pound (j DUCKS-Per head 20u/..',? F.uos, per dozen )Q(ff>l'?} ' Pl,oUR, per suck, (08 pounds,) 4.00(^1.50 [''EATHERS-Geese, per pound .J5 -Mixed per pound ;{fl 3RAIN-Corn, per bushel, I 10@l 20 -Rye. per bushel j |j j -Oats, red, per bushel 75 ? IRON- English relined, per pound 4}(V#> " -Sweod, per pound ??frtiT " -Rand, per pound 5^0 " -Hoop, ncr pound jo Put ware, per pound MfaQ LAUD, per pound 12J(fl)l5 i LIME, per barrel 2.00 [.UMiiF.it. per thousand feet 10.00 LEAD, per pound ]0 MOLASSES, per gallon ?Otf?GO MADDER, per pound 15(?)'20 NAILS, per keg 4.00(?)0Ol) DNIONS, per bushel 1.00 Dil,, kerosene, per gallon lfifVi)20 POTATOES-Irish, per bnshol 80(V?)100 II ICE, per pound H(?)10 SALT-Liverpool, per sack 1,;10 [ SHIRTING, wholcsnlo 7 [ " retail 8J " wholcsnlo 7j " retail 7 1-4 Sil BETI NO, wholcsnlo H roluil 8J iStioT, per pound la SPIRITS TURPENTINE, por gallon 70 .VOA I?, per punnu 8(a)l0 ISUOAUS-Crushed, per pound 12} - A While, per pound 10 -Drown, per pou ml 9 - Bx tra C.. per pound 10 STARCH, white and bltiu, por pound M?.n7 SODA, per pound b(u IO 1'OUAUOO, per pound 50IYI)'JO " per pound, smoking 40(//)7i? FALLOW, per pound 7 TURKEYS, por bend 75(?)1.00 L?r.F.sF.~Por bond 30(V/)10 lloNr.V, por pound 8@|0 HIDES Dry, por pound 12$ " -Groen, per pound . IN moo-Spanish Float, per pound 1.25 " -Carolina, per pound 70 IV. AK-Gnu Powder, por pound 1,60 Dyson, Grcon, per pound 80 Young Hyson Black', por lb 75. Wooli, wnshcil, per poundj 30 to3& Senior Vorher, of ?ndiartii, hu? Intro. ducod o resolution in tho Senate looking to Congre si mn! soliou on tho ruling timi all IVYS Mr Melton to stund iisido un un? limited, quimber .ol' jurymen. PLAIN TRUTHS The blood is thc foundation of life, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, good health is impossible. If disease bas entered the system the only sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich thc blood. These simple facts arc well known, and thc highest medical authorities agree that nothing but iron will restore thc blood to its natural condition ; and also that all thc iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause head ache, and arc otherwise injurious. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS will thor oughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and strengthen ing it, and thus dnvc disease from any part of the system, and it will not blacken the teeth, cause bead ache or constipation, and is posi tively not injunous. Saved his Child. ty N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Feb. ia, 1880. Gents:-Upon thc recommenda tion of a. friend I tried UKOWN'S IRON Iii mun as a tonic and re storative for my daughter, whom 1 was thoroughly convinced was wasting away wah Consumption. Having lost three daughters by thc terrible disease, under thc care of eminent physicians, I was loth to believe that anything could arrest tho progress ol thc disease, hut, to my great surprise, before ray daugh ter had taken one bottle of UKOWN'S IRON UITTBHS. she began to mend and now Is quite restored to former health. A firth daughter began to show signs of Consumption, and when thc physician was consulted he quickly said "Tonics were re quired;" and when informed that thc cider sister was taking UKOWN'S IRON UITTBIIS, responded "that is a good tonic, take it." ADORAM PHBLI-S. BROWN'S IBON BITTERS effectual ly cures Dysjt :psia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders thc greatest relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Con sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc. Columbia und GVUK 11 ville liailroad PASHEN')KR DIOPAKTMKNT. C.;i MIMA, S. O j March 4th, 1882. On stud after Monday March Otb, 1882, th< i'a conger Trains will run vs herewith indicated upon this road mid ita brunches duly, except Sundays: NO. 1)2 iii' VA SS KN? KU. A - Len\e I,'ulutiibia at 12 80 p m Alston at 1 87 p m Newberry at 2 ?17 p m Ninety Six. 4 IO p tn Hodges at 5 ?? i> in Del Ititi al G 2(5 p Ul Arrive it 0reenvido 7 51 p in NO. 58 DOWN l'A?SKNGRIt. Leave Oreen ville at 8 44 a tn Holton :.; 10 11 a m itu ?ii v.- m 11 .'io a m '?.. iv Si ? 12 45 p m . ? ? nu n . I 50 p m . n H 8 08 p n K - Aim nf Columbia 4 0(5 p u, SPA UTA NIM lli?, INION ,fe COKUM . Ul A ll \ 1 hKO 1). KO 5'.' i ;. (' V8SKN0?U. Leave Alston ar 1 .17 p ln Union 0 09 p m ll-Spurt .tubura S.,U it C. Depot .p m U-Spurt ?I iirg 1,1 ?fc I). Depol S 35 p m No. 55 DOWN l'ASSKNOBll. II-Li vc S., ll. <C- 1). Depot 10 50 a m ti S., U & (. Dept.! ll 00 a in Union. 1 i 37 p tn . nv t Ablon 2 50 p tn LA HEN: RAILROAD, !.. ive M< wbei y ni 2 50 p m ? riv- t Laui ms (. II at 0 25 p m i .: .ve i u .cns C I at 0 15 a m rrivo at Nev? berry ut 1 00 p ti AIM!F.VILMS BRANCH, Leavo Hodges at 5 12 p m Arrive at Abbeville nt (5 02 p m Leavo .'J bi ville at 10 80 in A : rive at Hodges ul 1 I 2.1 .i ii' ,N; UKSON UKANOII AN? BUM: innot; it it Ul? Leave Helton at G 32 o m Anderson nt 7 09 p tn Pendleton at 7 52 p in 0-Seuoci 8 58 p m Arrive at Walhalla at 9 23 p nt DOWN. Leave Walhalla nt 7 20 a ir I) - Seneca City 8 OS u n. j Pendleton at 8 43 n in Anderson nt 9 24 a in ' Arrive ?it Belton 10 00 a in On <i'?l after ihr iih'tvr. >?nfr through curs will bc run bi tween Columbia and Henderson oil/e without elm noe. I OONNEOTJONS A-ll'///? .South Carol ina Ila'Iroa ?'/rom Charleston; with Wilmhtf/Ion, Columbia <C> A liff usia Railroad from Wilmington and all points A7orlh thereof I willi Chat lotte, Columbia, (C* Any usl? Railroad J rom Charlotte and points North thereof \ B- With Asheville. <C; Spartanhurtj Railroad, for points in Western North Carolina. C- Willi Atlanta di Charlotte. Air Line Railway for A lauta and all points South and Wist i I)-With Atlanta and Charlotte Air I Line Railway /ram Atlanta and beyond i E- With Richmond and Danville Rail road. F-- Willi South Car/dina Rail mad for Charil"Stun; with WOmingloiii, Columbia d' A int usia Railroad Jar Wilmington and th i Nihth ; nilli Charlotte, Columbia and j Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and thc ! North. I O- With Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad /nan ffendersonville, il-Willi Richmondand Danvilh Rail road from Charlotte and beyond. Standard time used is Washington, D. \ C., which is fifteen minutes /aster than 1 Columbia. . J. W. I'RY, Supt 1 T, Ml H. TALCOTT, General Manager. A. Pop?'., Uooeral Passenger Agent. ia namoi CHANGE OP BbuftpULR, . On nod odor Muy l&th, 1881, Pussongor Trains will run n? follows until rn rt nor . nico: CHUiKNVlLLl'i EXPRESS. , ..POINO BAST. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS ) Leave Columbia U 00 p m Arrivo Camden 8 45 p ni Arrivo Charleston . 10 45 p iii OolNO WB'T. (DAILY EXCEPT PUN DAY*. ) Leave Charleston 0 00 a ni Leave Camden tl 15 a in Arri\o Cullimbin IO 35 a m WAY FREIGHT AND PASSF.NOER THAIN'S. OOINO BAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUN DAYS.) Leave Columbia *6 30 am Arrivo ('limden 12 49 p m Arrive Augusta 3 20 p m Ai rive Charleston 1 5") p in (I 'INO WEST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leave Charleston *9 05 a m Leave Augusta 7 55 a tn Arrivo Cullimbin 5 30 p m * Passengers leaving Cullimbin or Charleston on these Hains have to change ears at Branch ville to ieaeh Charleston al I 55 p m or Co lumbia at 5 MO p m. NIGHT I5XPRBSS TRAINS. COI NO E.\sT DAILY. Leave Columbia 9 00 p m Ai rive Augusta 7 25 a in Arrive Charleston G 35 a m OOINO WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston 8 10pm Leave Augusta 7 00 p m Arrive Columbia 5 30 a ni O/i Columbia Division Night Express Trains run daily; all other Trains dalli/ except Sunda;/ On Augusta Divinion all Passenger Trains run tlaily. Steeping Cars arc attached to Night KxpttM Trains-berths only ?JI.50 bctucin Coltfnbla, Charleston and Augusta. (In Saturdays and Sundays round trip tickets are sold to anil'from all stations nt otic first doss I fare for thc round trip goo;l till Mondai/ inion to return Regular excursion Hekeln, good for ten days, arc soldai six cents per mile to and /rom all stations. Connections made at Columbia with Columbia cb Greenville Railroad and Charlotte. Columbia tb Augusta Railroad ai Charlotte Junction, by train ar ri ring at Columbia nt IQ.8? a ut and leaving Co llin lia a/COU /) m to and frem all pointson both rou s; at Charleston with sit amt rs for New Vi ''A: on Wednesdays and Sal unlays; also willi steamers for Jacksonville mid all points on tit. John's River, and willi Savannah and Charleston Railroad to all points South. Cou'ice/ions arc made at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central Jioilrdad lo at I from all points Wist und South Through tickets can lie purchased to nil points South and Wt st by applying to A. fi DASAUSSURB, Agent, Columbi a, S C. JOHN Ii. HOCK, General Superintendent, 1). C. ALLEN, Gen. Pis. and Ticket. Agi HIM TT V'S Ol'?? UH? 27 stops, 10 sets reeds, only $i)D. I'iitllON SI 95 upi Hare bolbinv Inducements ready, Write or cull on ei?'. ATTY, Washington, N. .). Walhalla Female Coll ego. IV Af, Bl A ?. ?\ 'j'HIs" [H ti?uHon will open its Filth Session 1 SEP TL M UL lt 8TH, 1881. TKIIMA: Collegiate Depart mont, !(i mont bs, $30 Oft Academic Department. IO months, 10 on Primary Depart monti 10 moni bs, 8 00 .Iuvenile Department, io motu Iis, ft (>() lion rd, Fuel, hight tind Krtoiii per month, 10 du Excellent facilities lor Studying Music, Wax Work and Paint ?ag. Send for n I'alaiogue, .). P. S M EL Wt KU, 1). I) President. July 21, 1881 30-lf And Morphine Ilnblt cnn lie cured In from 10 to 30 ?aya-no pay lill cured. Katnbllsliod 10 years, 1,000 rurcd. Meter to patient? tn nil pnrla if tin-con H ti y. Dr, F. v.. Mm-sli, Quincy, Mich. +** MvwUtrsM M J&Mj ?J Q O 1? ? esptrlfbcc m rmii,ii .i,..?-, t ,.i ii . itiuod. Skis ?ml IVOIIC*.-^CrVUUN il. lil.lu. In.imo, Orullllto W-Hkncm, taonorrhwu, syuliimi, un i Mci-curlul A itV* lloiM -i.clr.l.y O't'llU'll (III ItUhllAc i>riti?lplc>. wail ?arc i l ?ure rt'tiiHllCF, Cull w ?tllr fur l.lrt ?f Out*. Iluui io ht ? i.?,n.i i.v illino drill hu uratiiKiil i,v nuil. (r,r.i.n.-i r.rln, I., ni Iii |>(urr?hnillJMIUI I II, lr :..U, ,->>,-V ??? Irtr.o.i i- o., irn.h.iiilii.:,'. ll I. "ul ? li u-../ Address, Ult. I-.; TTs, IK jt, ?Hi Si.. HI. Louis Ho, KSTA<IL,ISItt:i> OVEK X1I1KTY YKAItH. it ? ?i?fS tl v B t 'iil'-y A certain ceri for M&rV&MS >' f)Gbli{ty( Stamina! iVo&R Tho lfjclnfisi i In i v i?rsc.Uoo for 'M Tears stulanllhisum .... . ... . a giving lull o' rerllonsfwreeK .... ? . ? '..;\\-,~,t Albireo's wmo&to, -.-is i.. ii..., ?t" iMsov Wii. J. B. SANDERS, Deputy Surveyor and Notary Public. li/ILL give special altenlion lo the Surveying il ol' Lan i, wriling Deeds and Morlgages. laking Dowers, proving Deeds, Accounts, .Vc. upon short n, (icc Omen AT - - OAKWAY, S. C. Nov 10, 1881 62 ly W. P. CALHOUN. Attorney and Oonn sellor eut, Law. OFFICE AT SENECA CITV, 3. C. U'ILL practice in all Mic Slalo and United ?Stales Courts, All business entrusted to him will receive prompt attention. March 2, 1882 15 ly ? ?il ? NOS. 731 ANO 736 REYNOI COTTON FACTOR AND ( -AND DB Also Disston's Circular Saw*. Rubber and Leather Bellin iles, Oil Caps, Pop, Ulobe and Check Valves, Governors, Vt Fittings, Findings, Ac Ucncrfll Agent for T \ I.ISOT' Talbott's Agricultural Engines (on wheels); Portable li motive linders; Turbine Water Wheels; Corn and Wheat Mil Spul; Arresters, A/LT/v. I ortow.ix JE3 WiiterlovVil Apri olnir.il Fumines, (on wheels) ; Portable Verli ul lin . Si ii- ia irv r.i.;:i!n>, (willi and without cul midVet lied liuiki... SAW Nulls,s.e.,?kc, <:. & cs. ??? Cooper's Self-Propelling (traction) Engines! Farm Agrlc Stationary Knglncs; Locomotive and Keilira Tubular lloilersi ladled); Sinai Machines; Dustless Wheat Separators and O.I .1. Vt . ?'A Uli? Cardwell Wheat Threshers, Separators and Cleanors, " Powers, mounted and down, Power Com Sheller* and Feed Ct JvtliiiHloii lini'V4!?i4't' 4'oiiiiMtikJ Reapers mut Hinders; Reaper* nitd Mosers Combined; ! Sowers. 3t"?.ll*V>rt.WL Fairbanks'Standard Scales, all sires a (titi niiif liol II i'?r ci iii?! Nclilctt ft C?ootlrich Improved IXL vniien Oin; Reid's I Smith's Improved Hand Power, Cotton and Hay Press: Conor ICNOINHS, COTTON (?INS, ?c., Ria'Aiinm IN A WO UK MA NI fir Orders solicited and proinplly executed, For furthe "W. ll. M. KF.lf), Traveling Agent. (I O. WBI.1.8, I f > -j HOBT. A. THOMrsuji; J. Ii OUR, j ( Grccnvlllo. S. C. Wnllinlln, H. C. WELLS, ORR &, THOMPSON, Attornoya-at-ljaw, Wnlhaliu,S. C. ALL business entrusted to thou) will receive prompt- attention. Mai oil 81. 1881_20-tf- . WM. O KEITH. JOHN S. VERNER. KEITH & VERNER, A T T O Ii NE YS AT LAW A NI) Solicitors in Equity, Will ornotico in tho Stnto Courts on tho Eighth Judicial Circuit und in the United .Stuto.? Court Office on Public Square, Walhalla, 8 O Jan C, 1870 8 .. tf Tho Nows and Courier-1882 ; Tho NKWS ANO COUIUKR, in tho New Year; Will have no oilier object than to holp tho peo ple nf Souih Carolina to manage their own n flairs I ll their own way. To thia end it wilt encourage thc expression of intelligent opinion o:i subjects of general interest, timi strivo to, ho lite means of laying beforo tho whole Slato thc views nt I hose who lui vc something sensi ble to say and know how lo say it. Tho NBWS AND Coull I KU will not bc a passive .spectator of events. It'will utter il? opinions frankly und} freely, bul, holding (bat what is wiso and true I ns Q?'bing to lear from anal)sis anti discussion, ii wm never sec'? lo sircngilien its own position by suppressing thc opinions of those who honestly differ from ll. The NKWS AND Conmen, with one exception, is the only newspnper in tho South Atlantic Slates which receives the wbolo of thc Southern II (spat ches of the New York Assooiatcd Press, amt ibis service will be supplemented by special lUspatohcs Iront every pari of the State and tho United Stales. Recognizing thc importance of giving tho people the earlies! and most accurate intelli gence in Slate and National affairs, thc NEWS AN li CotfRIKtt will assign one of the most trusted and most capable members of its Staff to per manent daly at Columbia, and lins stationed at Washington thc gentleman who earned ?olden opinions' while on iluiy nt thc Slato Capitol. This will bc a year of ferment and possibly of change in Sem h Carolin,;;, a;;'Jl what the people require is to have ali tho news, without lear or favor, and no matter ?bom il helps or hurls. Tho Resident Cor-? respondent of thc Nr.ws AND CouRiKit al Co'-* lumbla will pivo our readers information con cerning men nuil things which can bc obtained in no oilier newspaper, lu like manner, tho Resident Correspondent of ibo NKWS ANii Hourn Kit ul Washington, having no oilier news piper to serve an I being nobody's hench man, Will lie in position lo report i nipan ?ally tho pref-? g ress ol' events hud the acts of public men The great rll'ort of the NKWS AND CoUniK.il will be lo gel III? most news, and lo get it first ind In the best shape. Thc purpose is lo make ii a newspaper thal no business man, no planter or farmer, no person Interested in public affairs .-un a ll or I lo d - without Thc SUNDAY NKWS will retain its social and literary ch nader, in connection with nil tho news of I he day, and lim discussion of home subjects of loe.il import and application will bo calli limed. Hereafter none of thc news pub lished in the SIINUAV S'r.ws will bc published In ilia NKWS AND Comuna. The Titi WBKKLY edition of the NKWS AXI> COliKIKlt will bc issued ns beforo, giving tho reader tho news contained in tho NKWS AND I'oiitur.n, with slight exceptions, al one-half tho price The WKKKI.V NKWS will be greatly improved. Tire ('bess column and ibo Agricultural Dc poliment will bc continued, Puzzles and Prob lems for yoong and old will bc a permanent feature, beginning with the New Year, and In it lew weeks we shall begin (bc publientio.i of .Ten Terrible Tales" by an lin gi I sh author of established reputation, Arrangements lnivo heen made likewise for a Serial Story by ft Sooth Carolina nul nor WIIOST works have nl '..".inci'l greai popularity in Northern periodicals. There is not anywhere in I Ito South a better advertising medium than Ibo NKWS AN? Coi: ittf.it. ami in South Carolina it bas ibo Advertis ing field, outside of the inlluentiul wockly press in ibo country, viii nilly lo itself. Il goes into cv.-ry part of South Carolinahnd"of tho United Stales, and has reached a commanding position wiib the rending public The terms of Hie NKWS AND CouRtRR arc na follows: Tin: NKWS AND couniKir, One year. - - - $10 00 Six months, . . . 5 00 Three months, . . . 3 00 THC S OX l>A Y NKWS. One year.2 00 Six monds, . . . 1 00 TlIK NKWS AND COU RI RR TRI-WEEKI.Y. One year.6 00 Six months. , . . '2 60 Three months, . . . 1 50 Tin: w KKK LY NKWS. O' C vo n-.O OP) Six months, . . . . 1 00 ?iP!??i$??*pn?? CURED THOUSANDS of nfeienrcs from prrioni cindi. NO tiny until Cured. Dr. J. MTIU'UKNH, I.cbuiion. O, AGENTS WANTED '^W^&j? tlnii .llnrlilno c *r Invented. Will kuflnp.Mrof Stockings, with IlKKIj nml TOE complete, In' SO minutes, lt will also knit a great variety of fancy work fur whirl! (hero ls Always ft ready market. Semi for circular nn,| (?rm? lo the 'r wombly It ii lt 11 UK Jlliic.liiiio i o., -n,j Washington St., Huston, Maia. iff RICH BLOOD! Parsons' V ur (fa Urn Vitia make Now Rich Mond, ami will completely chango tlio blood In limentlr?svstein in three months. Anvperson who will lake I pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks ni iv he re-stored lo Minmi health, if such a Hiing nu possible, Relit liv mall for 8 letter stamps. /. S. ./Of/A.NO.V .? CO., Hunton, JUttst., \uvntcrlij Jtttuc/or, Jil*. May 12, ISSI 26 ly LDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GA* COMMISSION MERCHANT ALER IN VT ALL KIlitDS. g, Steam Pipe, Waler ami Steam Gauges, Connections. Whls? 'natches, eic., together with every article of .Steam and Waler T & MUS. Engines, (on Skids)! Stationery ISnnlncs; Tubular and I.oco ls; Saw Al ills; Shafting, Pulleys, (loxes, Hangers mid Paient lonui. 3E3ii.fiiixo Oo, . . : Engines, (on skid-.); Hairy Magines, (for small buildings) ; nfl); Keilira Tubular Boilers, (with two lines); Locomotive 01?l)Bl & < <>. iittitr.il Hughies, (na wheels) : Portable Engines, (on skids) ; Coin and Wheal Mills: Portable Mill, (with portable boll al t and Weed Extractor] Saw Mills, double and single. Vf 1)1,0, Ac ?:<>. Ground Hog" Threshers, Hydraulic Golton Presses, Horse liters. I HIM! ?tltftVSOIIi Till4'.??lt ?V Co. Single Hinders, Reapers and Mowers; Cultivators and Grain Ht r A ??J O C >. nil patterns. Alarm Cash Drawers. D'ollowiiiu iTI nelli lies : "aleut Automatic Power Screw Press, ?team or water power f I Oin Feeder: Colton Condenser; New Virginia Feed Cutter. ,IKU MANNUS. . . . i r particulars, rire uliUs, general information, Ste.., apply lo July 7, 1881 --.nry