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Perfect Peace. " Throughout the tar gleet way a of lifo, Ko i tiesa, ?fe ooeue and go, Aud 'mid, eur cares nod toil ?od strife. 1 . Wo little quiet kr.ow. But wheo io si leuce, soft and ?weet, ls ended lifo'e short lease, Gently ss atty the night doth meet, We pass to porfoot peace. Eyes thut are closed to earthly sight. Can never wuko to weep, Nor pain, nor woo, nor grief, nor blight, Gan move that slumber deep. Ears that to ?very sound ure stilled, Can novormoro bo stirred, With sorrow novel* can bo tilled, Nor pained by cruel word. /I i j H j , . So hearts of dust all griofs forsako, . They.never break nor blcod, Tho living hearts that throb and aoho, Our teodor pity need. Oh restful sleep! Oh calm repose! Where all life's trials oeoso, Thy silver stream forever flows To laud of perfect peace. Then lot us iu good deeds forget Tho grief that fills our eyes, And from these duys of sad regret Shall fragraooe sweet ori6C, Aud saootified this life shall bo, With puro and holy aims, Until at last wo como to seo All human needs and claims. And find in them our power to moko Tho lives of other s blest, So they with us to hope shall woko, To sonso of joy aud rest. And whether poinlcss sleep is death, Or quickened life's increase, Its gentle touoh is but tho breath That giveth perfect pence. Two Stormy Weeks. On Thursday night, for the fourth timo . within two weeks, a tornado visited Iowu. It appears to have beco less destructivo than tho three precccding ones, of which thc first was tho most terrible. According to tho report of tho Associated Press, tho turee of the last tornado was principally expended in the air above tho surface of tho earth, thc ugh wbotevcr it touched tho ground it swept everything beforo it. Tito story of tbs storms of the last two weeks is very in teresting neide from tho destruction of lifo and property which they wrought. Roughly speaking, tboy raged moro or less through out the wholo of tho Uuitcd Stutes lying East of tho one hundredth meridian, except the Southern portion. Iowa appears to have been tho focus of the meteorological distur bance. In the centre of that State three tornadoes crossed one another's tracks, aad tho town of Malcolm was twice devastated within a week. A fourth tornado, starting in Dakota, swept across tho Northwestern oorner of tho State, levelling everything in its path. Next to Iowa the States of Kau? sas, Illinois, Dakota, Ncbrabku, Mistouti, Minnesota, and Indiana have suffered most. Less destructive storms have oleo been felt in Kcntuoky, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsyl vania, New York, New Jersey, Vermont and Other States; end in Cooaoo. The latest tornado ocourred on Friday night in Bui tler County, Pa, These storms hu ve tut ult been merely tempests of wind. They havo comprised tornadoes, extraordinary hail storms, water bursts and tremendous down pours of rain, causing sudden, destructive, and fatal floods io rivers ond small breams, and in some cuses waterspouts suoh as tho ooo which is said to have chased a railroad train near Lafayette, Indiana a week ago. Sometimes these various phenomena have occurred simultaneously, or nearly so, os at liookford, in Illinois on Juno 21, whero a tornado and a destructivo hail storm oooutcd on tho samo day, and in Minnesota, where, 00 the night of Juno 23, great winds raged simultaneously with floods of rain, st other times tho different kiuds of storms havo ocoured separately, though occasion ally visiting tho sume regions of country. The extraordinary wave that rose mystcri ouslyiu Luke Erie on June 23, and, sweep ing Southward, OB it was described, like a green wall ten or twelve feet high, submerged the shoro Ot Cleveland, was probably tho re suit of some local atmospheric disturbacee occuring suddenly over tho lake. Such waves are often caused by earthquake shock; but iu this cuyo, so far ss is known, there was no earthquake, and it oannot bo doubted that meteorological causes would sullicc for .he procdutioo of suoh a phcuomcnon These great storms are not io themselves extraordinary. Dcstruotivo tornadoes oro Of frequent occurrence in some of tho West ern ?States. Moreover, they aro all explicable on meteorological grounds. Tho modo of formation of tornadoes, waterspouts, and hail storms is, in a general sense, well enough understood. The thing wanted io this oase is an explanation of what may be culled the gregarious tendency of these storms manifested during tho lust fortnight Usually they ore isolated phenomena, but now we Bee them occurring almost simulta neously over a range of territory comprising many hundred thousand squaro miles. Ac cording to some of tho despatches from tho West, tornadoes seemed lust week to be forming 00 every side, und swooping paths in every direction. Ic sonto ousos great storms raged at the sumo limo in p uccs widely separated so that they must each hivo bud a separate origin. Thus there wis ? tornado ut Anstcrdam, in this Stato, on tho afternoon of Jun.? 15j tho samo day there wore destructivo hail storm in Iowa and Maryland. Before daybreak tho next moro ing the tornadoes ot Kansas City and Leavenworth ooeurrcd, followed within twenty hours by the awful disaster io cen tral Iowa. On tho doy of Iowa tornado there was a terrific wind and hail storm in Sara toga County, this Stuto. Tho next day them was a tornado-ut Bay City, Michigan, and deetruotivn winds nnd ruin in Southern Illinois. So again, on Juno 10, there was a fieroo storm at Paterson, which also ruged savagely in this city, a tornado in Vermont, A hurrioano in Montgomery County, this State and a vory destructivo wind and rain atora in Canada South of Quebco. On Juno 24 and 26 there wero toroadocs and hail atormi in Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska. In view of thoso fads, it cannot bo doubted that somo goneral oauso was at work producing nbnortr.nl meteorological condi tions slmultaneovsly ovor very largo por tions of this country. Of course, asimilar coinoidenco in th? prevalen oe of atmospheric disturbances over large aron? may often be ontioed, but uot to the extent or of tho ex traordinaty oharaoter here observed. Tho ud vu nee ooroBS the country of a widc-reuob iog storm area of the ordinary ohorootcr is not a f urallul phenouienon. Those who bo liovo there is u oouneotion betweou suu spots oud torrcmiul storms think thoy can point out tho general cause sought. It ia u queatiou ot' evidence. Not enough hus yet been accumulated to establish their theory; but tho facts that this is tho maximum year of the eleven -year sun-spot oyolo, and that not only tbe recent storuiB but previous grout tornadoes of this year have coincided with tho existence of extraordinary groups of sun spots, are io their favor. Tho soiuoo of tho weather ?s advancing ovory day. There aro weather soothsayers now aa there always have been, but they can do little harm so long os tho phenomena of tho weather are being investigated iu various parts of tho world by real students of na< turo. It is worth nothing, not aa proving any connection between tho two phenomena, but as u curious coincidence, and one that might bo of some Eorvico lo tho sun-spot storm theory, that on tho same morning and ut about tho samo hour, when the futa I tornadoes swept Kansas City, Leavenworth, and other Western towns, auroral streamers were seen here waving in the Northern heavens. A hugo olustcr of sun spots had modo its oppcuronco a few days before, nod was at that timo undergoing remark able changes. Another interesting fud is that durit g tho week ending Juno 15, and immediately prcocdiug tho great Western sloroj8, a re markable scries of heavy wind storms, ac companied with hail oud rain, swept over iSnglund and Scotland.-N. Y. Sun. Agriculture is still leading pursuit in tho the United Stotes. Ccueu?. Bulletin No 228, just issued, shows a vast increase in thc number of farms during tho p st ten years. In 1850 tho whole number if farms was 1,449,073; in 1800, 2.044,077; in 1870, 2,050,085; in 1880, 4,008,907. Tho in crease in tho number of farms during thc decade of 1870-'80 woe 51 per cent ; in tho decade lS50-'60 it was 41 per cent. In 1870 Now York hod tho greatest number of farms; but in 1880 it was third on thc list, being surpassed by Illinois and Ohio Farms oro increasing iu number iu thc South, showing that the plantations aro be ing divided. Alabama shows an increase in numbers equal to 102 per cent, during tho decade, Arkansas 91 per cent., Florida 129, Georgia 98, Louisiana 70, Mississippi 50, North Carolina 68, South Carolina 81, Vir ginia 60. EiaiiTY-FivE DOLLARS LOST-''You do not Iel I mc that your husband is up and entirely cured by so pimplo o medicine us Parker's Gaiger Tonic'r"' "Yes, indeed, I do," paid Mrs. Benjamin to her neighbor, "und ofter vc hod lost eighty-five dollars in doctor's bil Is and prescriptions. Now my husband feels as well us ever." A terrible railroad acoidenl oocurred at Shrewsberry River, between Long Dranch and New York, on the 29th ult. The engine, tender and live cars, containing over ono hundred passengers, jumped tho track from tho bridge into tho river. A number of persons were killed ond drowned und u large number budly injured. Gi n. G rum was pulled out of the smoking our in the river unhurt. Tho bet weather caused the rails lu spread, und hence thc accident. ATLANTA, GA , July 5.-Colonel A. R. Lamar, editor of tho Muoon Telegraph, and his friend, Colonel B. G. Sticket were arrested about midnight lust night in tin Atlanta and West Point train on the pre sumption that they wcro about to criss thc State line with Colonel E. P. Howell, editor of the Constitution, to fight a duel. An attempt was mude to arrest Colonel Howell und his friend Captain Harry ll Jackson but it hus failed up to this hour Colonels Lamar ond Socket were bound over thi*. morning in bonds of 82,000 each to keep the peace. A VIGOROUS GROWTH-Of tho hair is often promoted by using Parker's Huir Balsam. It always restores tho youthful color and lustre to gray huir, givra it new lifo and removes all irritation and dand ruff ISsttiflM th? ui?s? ?utidiou? h?.-. prtttti ??at?r Ri?t?f?r tai I Drtttiug. A.hulic.l for ItlctranllllrM ?ml rlfif.nitwrfum*. I Noyer Fall* to Ros toro (?icy or Fittlod Hali H lo Ul? youthful culor. to cu. omi *1 tli.-inl nil drugghu. | I diaper. liacllU, NaiHlrakv, KtllUntdu and B many of inc Lest ince!., ines known nie herc com I bined into a medicine of such varied and effective I powers,nstrtinakotheGreatestOloo? Purifter&tlia I Best Health ant) Strength Restorer Ever Used. a Italics Dyspepsia, RhClinifltii.m, Sleeplessness, I alldise.is.os of tao Stomach, Rowels laings, Liver, J Kidneys, and all Female Complaint*, Inp thc system willi mt intoxicating; jc-c. nnd$i| (lies, ntnltd ..1er. i i drills None jennine without ] sibilin o i f li LOK ft Co.,N V. Scut lor circular! I.AKCK r.W.'.V.? IN D?VING TUB HOLLAH SIZtt. i'.: v. ?it uswTOar*.n?t?qiCT.?ya Fr o Te s si on al O ard. LAW CAED. t?. O. WEI,LS, \ ( \ \ H?HT. A. THOMPSON, J. h oRn, j ( Clrccnvlllo, S. (J. Walhalla, S. C. WELLS, ORR & THOMPSON, .A.tt<jrjtoyB?ftt?X?aw, Wallinna, S. C. ALL buslnees entrusted to them will receive prompt attention. March 31, 1881 20-tf BE ATT Y'S OruuiiN. 27 stops, IO sets reeds, only $00. Planos $12ft up. Rare holiday inducements ready. Writo or call on BRATTY, Washington, N. J. South Carolina Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Ou und utter Muy 15th,.1881, Pussengor Ti nins vt ill run ns follows until further notice: a HEHN VI LLB EXPRESS. UOINU BAST, (DAILY KXCP.l'T SUNDAY?.) Leave Columbia, ti 00 p m Arrive Camdon 8 45 p ni Arrivo Charleston 10 45 p ru OotNO WEt-T, ?DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leave Charleston 0 00 it ni Leave Camdon 0 15 a m Arrive Columbia 10 35 a ni WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAINS. QUINO EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Louvo Columbia *6 30 a m Arrive Camden 12 49 p m Arrive Augusta 3 20 p ni Arrive Charleston 1 55 p tn OOINO WEST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leave Charleston *9 05 a m Leavo Augusta 7 55 n m Arrivo Columbia 5 30 p m * Passengers leaving Columbia or Charleston on those trains havo to chungo cars at Branch' ville to reach Charleston ut 1.55 p m or Co* lumbla at 5.30 p m. NiailT EXPRESS TRAINS. aol NO BAST DAILY. Leavo Columbia 0 00 p m Arrive Augusta 7 25 a m Arrivo Charleston 6 35 um OOINO WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston H 10 p Bl Louvo Augusta 7 00 p in Arrivo Columbia 5 30 a m On Columbia Division Night Express Trains run daily; all other Trains daily exeipt Sunday. On Augusta Division all Passenger Trains ran daily. Slccpiinj Cars arc attached lo Night. Express l\'ains-berths only 01.50 bcliccin Columbia, Charleston and Augusta. On Saturdays and Sundays round Irip tickets are sold to and from all stations at one first class fare for the round trip, good till Monday noon to return. Jtegular excursion tickets, good for ten days, arc soldat six cents per mile to and /rom alt stations. Connections made at Columbia with Columbia d' Greenville Railroad ami Charlotte, Columbia tl* Augusta Railroad at Charlotte Junction, by train arriving al Columbia al 10.35 <c Ml and leaving Co lumbia atti. 00 pm to and from all points on both road?; at Charles'on with steamers for AVw York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also with steamers for Jacksonville and all points on St. John's Uiver, and with Savannah and Oliur'cston Railroad to all points South. Connections are made al Augusta frith tho Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to and from all points Wist and South. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South und West by applying to A. JJ. DKSAUSSGRE, Agent, Columbia, S. C. JOHN 13. PECK, General Superintendent. D. C. ALLKNJ Gen. PJS. and Ticket Agt X/ ,dv?hl?e?ol A\2? JUt&J S l?? ?H| ixpcrlencv I? curing rliaMwa ol Iii? itluud. Skin und lloiu?.-Norv?un Debility. Iiiiiiiilcnvy, Oricunlu Wciikiivaa, Uoiiorrliu.'ii. Vypltlllllv uii.l M. ti urtu! AflVcltoiiH H|H'ch.lly Iriol.il OH n.kminc |.iiuci|ilct, with ?Kt.- xml Miro rrmi-.Ur*. Cull or write fur I.Ul ui Ques tion? to bo miiwi rt.t by Uio?e ck'ilrliiK treatment hy niall. (rtrtonMUtTrrluu front Ittiuturr ihuul? .cud theirn?l.lrr??,A amt learn itiuirlMnx to theirad,anl?ge, ll !. not a 1m-..# Adilrvaa, Dit. SI T l's, 115 N. Atti st., SI. luuU, Mo, KM lAllI.lsiu.il avrit Till UT Y YEAHS. HP I II M A*Tr"u."ron"u.olr EATING Ul H U lllsPRcily cure SK NT I'll KK. Dil. J.O. 2 noryMAN " o UoxlSS.C'liteafcu ifl enana $l/S B^^HSSIEEH AND SPERMAT?RRHOA. . A^?,PBb,? Discovery ?nd Now Do par tu rn In Med ical bctonco, nnontlroly Now aud positively otToctlvo itomedy for tho Bpeodypnd pormabuntOuroof Semi nal ?.missions and Impotency by tho only truo ??aZ' vl5: Diroct Application to tho principal 8oat pf tho Disease, acting by Absorption, and exerting IM Bpoclllc intluonoo on tho Som in al Vesicles. Ejac ulatory Ducts, Proa tn to Gland, nod Urethra. Tho 06o of tho Itotuody ls attonded with no pain or incon venience, and dooS nob intorfcro with tho ordinary pursuits ot lifoi lt ls quickly dlssolvod and soon ab sorbed, produolng an luaniodlato soothing and rostor atlvo ofloct upon tho Boxual and norvous organiza tions wruckod from Bolf-abuso and oxecsses, stopping: tho drain from tho system, restoring tho mind to health and sound memory, removing tho Dimness of Bight, Norvous Doblllty, Confusion of Idooo. Avorsion to Society, oto., oto., and tho appearance pf prematuro old ono usually accompanying thia tremolo, and rostering porfoct Sexual vigor, wboro lt has boori dormant for years. Thia modo of treat ment has Blood tho test lavery sovoro cases, and ia nowa pronounood success. Drugs aro too much pro scribed In thoso troublog, and, as many can boar wit poss to, with bat litt to If any porrnanoulgood. Thora la no Nonsonso about thia Preparation. Practical ob servation onabloa us to posltlvoly guarantee that it will ?I vu nut infection. During thu otght years that lt bas boon In ooneraluso.wu havo thousands of testi monials ns to its valuo. and lt ls now conceded by tho Modlcal Profession to bo tho most rational means yet dtsoovorod of reaching and curl ag thia very provalont troublo, that is woll known to bo tho causo of untold misery to eo many,and upon whom quacks prey with ?heir useless nostrums sad bis fees. Tko Itemed; ls put npin neat boxos.of throo Blr.es. No. 1,(enough to last a month,) 93; Ho. 8, (sufflclonttooffootaper (lastlng ovor throe months, will stop embuions and rcstoro vigor in tho worst casos,) $7. Rant by mall, ecalod.in plain wrappers. Full DIRECTIONS for using viii accompany EACH BOX. /Sena for Sealed ne?eHntluo JPatttpTi-\ A Ict/talvtitn Atxatotnleallllustrtttlona \ fi anti T< alimony, ..-;<;. ;. ,.iil .<,,.;. uro ft H tho Mont ahepilceil that they can be ? R restored to perfect niatihooa,and flt- W \ tetl for the it?lica of Ufe, ?ame ita if f \never affected. Sola ONXJJY by / HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFG. CHEMISTS. Market and 8th Sta. ST. LOUIS. Mo. Columbia and Greenville Railroad PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLUMBIA, 8. C., May 18th, 1882. Ou aud after Friday May 19th, 1882, tho Passenger Trains will run aa herewith indicated upon thia road and it? brauche? daily, except Sundays: NO. 52 Ul' PA8BENOKK. A-Lcavo. Columbia at ll 42 I tn Alston at 12 41 p m Newberry at 1 46 p m Ninety Six, 3 24 p tn Hedges at 4 18 p m Pelton at 5 10pm Arrivo at Oreenvillu 7 05 p in NO. 53 DOWN PASSENOER. Loavo G ree n viii o at IO 25 a tn Helton at ll 58 a ni Hodges st 1 17 p m Niucty Six, 2 83 p tn Notvberry at 8 55 p tu Alston ot 5 Ol p m F-Arriva at Columbia 0 02 p m SPARTAN BUHO, UNION <fc COLUM BIA RAILROAD. NO 02 UV PASSENGER. Leave Alston at 12 54 p ni Union 2 57 p m 13-Sparenburg S.,U &C.Depot p rn E-Spartaburg R <fe D. Depot 4 16 p ni NO. 55 DOWN l'A SHE NO Kit. II-Loavo S>, R. D. Oopot I 00 p m G S., U. & C. Depot 1 33 p in Union 2 64 p tn Arrive ot Alston 4 53 p ni I, AUKENS RAILROAD. Loavo Newberry at 4 05 p m Arrive at Luurcns C H at 6 49 p m Lcavo Laurens C II at 10 03 a ni Arrivo ut Nowberry at - 12 50 p u> Ainu.VILLE BRANCH. Lcavo Hodges at 1 00 p m Arrivo at Abbeville at 2 23 p ui Leave Abbcvillo at 12 10 p ni Arrivo ut Hodges at 1 05 p ni ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE ll I DUE lt. Il UP Leave Pelton ut ? 40 p ni Audersou at ? 20 jj tu Petidiutou at 6 56 p tn C - Sensen 7 86 p tu Arrive at Wal!, illa al 7 60 p m BOWN. Leave Walhalla ut 9 30 a n> ?-Seneca City 10 00 a m Po ii die ton at 10 38 a ni Anderson ut Dilate Arrive at Belton il 50 u m Thrungli Car Sci vice. Solid Tf-i i un between Columbia ati J Wslbull?k Tbro?gli Curs between O liarles? ton and Henderson ville and Charleston and Greenville, obviating change of oars between either ol tho above points. CONNECTIONS. A- With South Carolina Rad road from Charleston! wuk Wilmington, Columbia <fc Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof} with Chat lotte, Columbia & Augusta Railroad J rom Charlotte and points North thereof. B- With Asheville it> Spartanburg Railroad jot- points in Western North Carolina, C- With Atlanta <fc Charlotte Air Line Railway for A tunta and alljfoints South ami West. D-With Ail i ti lu ?tid Charlotte Air Linc Rn Hatty /mm Atlanta (ind beyond. E- Wita Richmond and Danville Rail road. F- With South Carolina Railroad for Charleston; with Wilmington, Columbia da Atty unta Railroad for Wilmington and the North; with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the Nor Iii. G- With Asheville and Spartanburg Rn il road pott: I fan der son v Hie. II- ii'tV'i Richmond and Danville Rail road from Charlotte and beyond. Standard time, used is Washington, D. Cf which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia^ J. W. I RY, Supt T. M. R. TALCOTT, General Manager. A. POPE, Genero? Passenger Agent. THE DISEASES OP YOUTH and MANHOOD A GUIDE TO HEALTH WITH OUT MEDICINE. BY A PHYSICIAN or 25 year's experience. Don't poldon .your system willi Drusa, hut vet this Hook mid avoid QimcKS, 'Prescriptions free" und Electric Heit Hum bugs, which lt exposes. Price 25et3. Address THE PUBLISHER, Box 234, Milwaukee, Wit. WM. O KEITH. JOHN S. VERNEN KEITH & VERNER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW A ND Solicitors in Equity, Will practico in tho Stato Courts on the Eighth Judicial Circuit and in tho United ?tatos Court Office on Publie Square, Walhalla, S O Jan 6, 187o 8 tf ^/ A combination of Pro* I toxute of Iron, Peruvian \ Miarte and Phosphorusin ja palatable fortn. Tho Sonly preparation of iron I that tv lit not blacken the 1 Crt th, no charcteristie of \other iron preparations. ?JI:N*I I,KMKN: 1 haye used DR, IIACTKH'N IRON TONIC In my praclteu, and In an cxpcrlunco of i7"?^i?n,y'flY? ycar,') '" mc,l>clno, havo never found anythlnfc to rive the results that Du. MAHTKII'S l^^i.iVi \H.???Sm?,I.l?.???ny. f"";" of Nervous Prostration, Kcmalo Discuses. Dyspepsia, and an Im poverished condition of the blood, this peerless remedy, has In mr nandi, made some Wonderful cures. Cases that have hauled some of our most eminent physicians, haveylulilcd to this ?real and Incompar i???cl?ll. .v;o.., J'?SSST.'S? 11 ,n preference to any Iron pr?paration made. In fact, such u compound ns Du. llAltTBn'tf HiON TONIC ls a necessity In my r/r'aet/ee. Du. ROUKRT HAMUK1.S, _ ; 8T. I.OHIH, Mo., Nov. gfitli, IKSI. 310t Wash Avenue. lt ?lvc?yioYtpiiM rcSggS^ MN U FACTU R E^'B Y* T^H ^"D H. HARTE? MEDICINE CO.. TK'H. M A?N ST ..ST. LOUIS NOS. 731 ANO 736 REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. COfTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT -AND DEALER IN MAOTIME&T OP ALL SEXTOS. Also Di llon's Circular Saws. Uubbcr and leather Belting, Steam Pipe, Water and Steam (Jauges, Connections. Whis tles, Oil Cups, Pop, Globe and Check Valves, Governors, Wrenches, &c., together with every article of Steam and Waler Killings, Findings, ?Sec. General Agent for 'l'A I.BOTT & SONS. Talhott's Agricultural Kngines (on wheels); Portable F.ngines, (oil ski?) ; Stationery Kngiucs; Tubular and loco motive Boilers; Turbin? Waler Wheels; Corn and Wheal Mills; Saw Mills; Shafting, Pulleys, Boxes, Hangers and Patent Spark Arresters. WtttOl'tOWll W? ?J/?XO BHK?HO CJO, , Walerlown Agricultural Kngiucs, (on wheels); Portable Kngines, (on skids); Dairy Kngiucs, (for small buildings); Vertical Kngines; Stationary Kngines,(willi and without cut-off ) ; Return Tubular Boilers, (with two flues); locomotive and Vertical Boilers; Saw Mills, d.c., &c. C?. Si, ?. COOPER & co. Cooper's Keif-Propelling (traction) Kngines; Karm Agricultural Kngiucs, (on wheels); Portable Kngines, fon skids), Stationary Kngines; locomotivo and Return Tubular Boilers; Com and \Vhc.it Mills; Portable Mill, (with portable bolt at tached) ; Smut Machines; Dustless Wheat Separators and Oat and Weed Ivvtnctor; Saw Mills, double and single. J. tv. 4;Aftf>Wtil'I? A co. Cardwell Wheat Threshers, Separators and Clcanors, "Ground Hog" Threshers, Hydraulic Cotton Presses, Horse Powers, mounted and down, Power Corn Studiers and Feed Cutlets. Jotiiiftioii llui'Votlm* 4,'i>iiitMMiy ?ti?l Einci'Hoia, TuUsott A < <>. Rcapcrsand Binders; Reapers and Mowers Combined; Single Binders, Reapers and Mowers; Cultivators and Crain Sowers, IIP .rvli'Tto IK. ? cfo Oo. Fairbanks'Standard Scales, all sizes and jul terns. Alarm Cash Drawer:). M ii ii ll in ct ii i*? t* ol' ?li? I .?HotviiiK ,?a i ?li I noa : Neblcll & Goodrich Improved IXL Golton Gin; Reid's Patent Automatic Power Screw Press, steam or water power; Smith's Improved Hand Power, Colton and Hay Press; Cotton Gin Feeder; Cotton Condenser; New Virginia Feed Cutter I?NCINKS. COTTON GINS, &C, HKI'AIKRD IN A WOKKMANMKIl MANNKK. tfd- Orders solicited and promptly executed. For further particulars,.circulars, general information, &c., apply to , ,. W. ?J. POLLARD. H. N. RFU?, Travelin g Agcni. July 7, i&8i----34ry Take No tice f NOW IS THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE FOR Ht FOR THE CAMPAIGN OF 1882. AN OLD AND liELIABLE PAPER: lt has been the Friend and Fireside Com panion of the People ot Oconee County Over Thirty Years. Contains the Iratest News in County and State. HAVING A LARGE AND INCREASING CIRCULATION THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION : One Year, in advance, - . $1 50 Six Months, in advance, - - 75 cents Four Months, in advance, 50 cents Address, Keith, Smith fi? Co., Proprietors*