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The Power of Conscience* A mari was recently tried at Plattsburg, in this Stute, on tho charge of murder in the first de gree. Tho jury, altor being out about two hours, rot urned, and re quested Judge Landon to explain to them tho difference between * murder in tho first and second de grees. The Judge was about to give tho explanation, when the pri soner arose and said: "Your honor and gontlemon of the jury, this was not ti murder in the second degree, lt was a do liberate and premeditated murder. * I know that I have dono wrong, f thut I ought to confess tho truth, and that I ought to be hanged." Hore the prisoner's counsel tried in vain to silence him. "No," continued King) ttI have done wrong. It is my duty to confess it, and I cannot help doing so; I cannot keep still. I plead gu illy to murder in the first degree. It was tiiteon minutes from the time I struck tho first blow with thc axe until I struck him the second time, and all this time I kept thinking I will finish this man. Xi this is not premeditated murder what is it? I have already killed two men. What is my lifo to mc? The lifo of either of those I wo men whom I have killed is worth a dozen of mine." Tho judge, after this statement by thc prisoner, told jury that there was no necessity for any ex planation of tho law on tho sub ject of murder. The jury retired again, and in a few moments re turned with a verdict of guilty of murder in tho first degree. Thc judge then asked tho prisoner whether he had anything to say why sentence of death should not bo pronounced upon him, who promptly replied: "Nothing, sir. Tho sentence is a just one. I ought to bc hanged." Tho judge then sentenced him to bo hung on the 4th of next No vember. It is seldom that such a scene is presented in tho history of courts. Usually criminals, when arraigned for their offenses, seek in every possible' way to escape punishment, especially if thc pen alty bo death. Here, however, is a man said to bc remarkably intel ligent, who confesses his crime in open court and makes no attempt at ti defense, indeed, he reasons with tho court and jury to show that his killing is murder in thc first degree. Ile says the sentence is just and that he ought to be hung. A sense of duty compels him to make the confession and ti sense of ill desert points him to the doom ^wfetich bc has justly in curred . The case, supposing thc man to be sano and tho facts to bo as stated, is a terrible illustration of the power of conscience when, in tlic fullness of its strength, it writes its own verdict upon the chambers of a guilty spirit. Those who sneer and laugh sit conscience have a very inadequate idea of thc giant that sleeps in their bosom. Conscience, aroused and wrathful by reason of conscious guilt, is man's severest tormentor. It can make a hell anywhere, whether in this world or the next. One can have no better friend than a peace ful conscience, and no toe more torrible than a condemning con science. Thc pangs of ti guilty conscience would ot themselves be quito sufficient to explain tho horrors of that divine curso which awiiits tho unforgiven in thc life to come.-N. Y. Independent. Bishop Simpson, in an address at the laying of the corner stone of a now church tho other day. made tho following point: "Our answer to thoso who assert that Christianity is dying out is simply this-wo build moro churches . Tlio line of argument cannot hob: against the linc of action. Infi delity builds tto churches, founds no asylums.cndows no universities Unbelief provides no refuge fot tho poor and infirm, nor furnishes help nor comfort for those whe woep. The number of suicides ir Franco is perhaps greater than ir any other country. Thc total last year reached 6,650. Such is thc practical outcome of irreligion anc? vice. We find much in ourselves, tc forgive ourselves, and thcreloro wc must not think it much it wo fine] that in others, which wo think hard to forgive, and yet wo must forgive them as wo forgive our selves. u it is neither safe, respectable or wiso to bring any youth to man hood without a regular calling, ns industry, like idleness, is a matter of habit. No idle boy will make an active and industrious and use ful man. You will not bo sorry for hear ing beforo judging, for thinking before speaking, for holding an angry tongue, for stopping the car of a lalc-bcaror, for disbelieving most of tho ill reports, for being kind to tho distressed, for being pu tient toward everybody, for do ing good to all men, for asking pardon for all wrongs, for speaking evil of no ono, for being courteous to all. A DIFFICULT PROBLEM SOLVED.-Tho desho for stimulants ia becoming a mons strous evil nod how to overcome it is a se i'ious question with reformers. Parker's Ginger Tonio fairly solves tho difficult prob lem, lt invigorates body und mind with out intoxicating, nod bas btought health and happiness lo ronny deso?alo homes - Enquirer. Seo other coluaiu. ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY.-Ladies wish ing o perfumo that combines novelty, deli caoy und richness, Hod Floicstoa Cologne entirely satisfactory. A Little ?very Day Tho longest lifo is modo up of simplo days -few or many; but tho days gjow into yeats and givo tho measure of our lives at lust. Tho lifo is ot tho last whoo tho days have been. Lot tho childi cn, therefore, look after ?ho days-ono day at a time nnd put into each ono something that will lust-something worth doing, something wnvlh remembering, something worth imi tating by those who follow us. 1. Every day a littlo knowledge. (Joe fuel in a day. How small u thing is ono fact! Only one! Ten years pass by. Thi co thousand six h undi od and fifty facts oio not a small I bing. 2. Every day o litt lo self denial. Tho thing that is t?ifficult to do to day will be an easy thing lo do three hundred and sixty five days hence, if otoh day it shall have becu repeated. What powor or self mastery shall bc enjoy who, looking to God for His grace, seeks every day to praotioo tho graoo ho prays fori 3. Every dny o littlo hopefulness. Wo livo for tho good of others, if our living bc in any sonso I ruo living. It is not in (bo great deeds of philanthropy thut tho uuly blesssog is found. In '.Little deeds of kindness," repeated every day, we find hue happiness. At home, ot school, in tho street, io tho Doigbbotbj house, on tho play ground-wo shall lind opportunity every duy for useful ness. 4 Every day a littlo look into tho liiblo. One chapter a day. What a treasure of BL bio knowledge ono may acquire in ten years Eveiydaya verso committed to memory. What a volume in tho mind nt tho cod of twcuty-livo years. ''Arc you feeling very ill?" asked thc physician; ''let mo soo your tongue, please." "It'e no usc, dootov," replied thc poor pa tient; "not ouguc can tell how bad I feel." Tho Platform of the Demo cratic Party. Thc Dcmocrntio Party of Soutli Carolina, in State Convention assembled, reaffirming tiic principles and declarations of the State platforms of 1876 and 1873, nud their cm t i nncd devotion to thc principles nf thc National Dcmocratio Party, and pledging to tV.at party their eat nest oo-operution and supp?tt, declare the following principles as formulating tho policy of thc South Carolina Democracy in State and Fedcrul affairs, and invito "(lio aid und support of all good citizens in currying thom into effect: 1. Wiso and just legislation, the impar tial administration of equal laws, roonomy with effioieocy io every department of tho State govormcnt. 2. Popular education is the bulwark of freo institutions. Liborul appropriations for thc publio schools for the whole peoplo. 8. Thc systematic efforts of tho Uepubli lionn party to obstruct reform and destroy good government in South Carolina by turning to partisan purposes tho appointing power of tko Federal Uovcrnincnt is a standing monaco to thc people of this State nnd a growing danger to good citizens in every part of tho Union. Tho Federal offices in this State nro inndo political in firmaries and training schools for tho defeat of honest government in South Carolina. 4. Honest homo rule. Tho Democracy of South Carolina, representing tho tax payers of tho Stoto and a majority of tho whole peoplo, invito and havo tho right to expect tho sympathy and support of their fellow countrymen in their strenuous efforts to preserve au intelligent and equal admin istration of thc government. 5. Thc praotioo of packing juries in politioal cases in tho United States Courts in this State is n criminal violation of tho inalienable right of every citizen to a fan trial by a jury of his peers. 6. Tho extension of tho franchise, ns a political result of the lato war, has enlarged enormously thc number of present and prospeotivo voters requiring education in tho publio schools. Tho burden Whs in creased, while tho ability of thc Stuto to bear it was diminished. Tho Federal Go vernment, by liberal appropriations from tho Treasury, on tho basis of illitcrnoy, should help tho Southern States to euro tho ovil of non-intolligont sud rugo A national danger oulla for national notion and national aid. 7. Civil scrvico reform, appointments to minor offices under tests that will indie ito thc qualifications of tho applicant, promo tion by merit, n fixed tenure of offico and no removals, except for cause. 8. Blackmailing publio servants, under tho guiso of politioal assessments, converts tho publio trousury, to ttic extent of tho contributions milled for, into n campaign fund for tho advancement, of 0 political party, thus taxing tho wholo people for partisuu purposes. 0. Tho present protective. Uriff robs tho many for the benefit of the few. The duties OD imports should be deoreasod, iud au early repeal of tho duty on cotton dos, on tho machinery used in tho manufacture of cotton and wool, and OD tools and agri cultural implements, will stimulate manu factures and be a wolcomo relief lo the fermer and laborer. 10. It is most dc8irnblo that tho intcroal revenuo taxation bo abolished, so soon as this can bo a ceo m pl i sited without rendering permanent the existing protective system. Rigid economy in the conduct of tho go vernment will basten tho day when tho tariff shall bo as moderato as in the carly days of tho Republic and tho army of office holders employed under the internal rove UUO laws bo disbanded. 11. Tho publio credit, national and Stn to, must bo religiously maintained 12. In tho oonduot of affairs in tins Stato tho Demooraoy liavo boon actuated by but ouo dessro, and that is to promote tho greatest good of tho Stato. Only within tho Democratic party and by party action oan defectivo legislation be remedied with out imperiling tho safety and well being of tho Stute, D?mocratie unity ia publio safety and private security. 13. In tho Stato, justice ned equality for all, to insure harmony and good will between tho races. In tho Union, no sec tionalism in policy or feeling. An indisso luble Union of indestructible States. Ono fl ig, one country, ono destiny. WALHALLA PRICES CURRENT. APIM.ES-Dried, por pound 5 Green, per bushel 75 BUTTER-Per pound 20@25 BEESWAX-Per pound 18 to 20 BEEF-Per pound 4(i|7 BACON-Dry salt shoulders 15@16 " " C. E. Sides 20 S. C. hams, canvassed 20 CALICO-Per yard G?10 COFFEE-Rio por pound 12? 10 " -Lnguyrn, per pound '20 " -Java, por pound 25(2)30 CANDLES-Adamantino, per sot 15?20 M -Sporm, per pound 30 CHICKENS AN? FOWLS, per head 12(0)25 COTTON-Per pound, middling, 9}? *. -Yarn, per bunch 90 to DOO COPPERAS-Roe pound 5 DUCKS-Per head 20@25 Euos, per dozen 10?l2i FLOUR, per sack, (98 pounds,) 3.50?4.00 FEATHERS-Geese, por pound 45 14 <-Mixed per pound ' 30 GRAIN-Corn, per bushel, 1.10? -new corn por bushol 00 a 05 -Rye. per bushel 1.10 -Oats, red, per bushel CO IRON- English refined, por pound 4J@5 " -S weed, por pound 0(m7 " -Band, per pound 5?G *' -Hoop, per pound 10 Potwnre, por pound 5@6 LARD, per pound 15A(o)lG LIME, per barrel 2.00 LUM DER, por thousand feot 10.00 LEA?, per pound 10 MOLASSES, per gallon 50?60 MADDER, por pound 15(0)20 NAILS, per keg 4.00@0.00 ONIONS, per bushel l.C" OIL, kerosene, per gallon 10?20 POTATOES-Irish, per bushel 75? RICE, per pound 8(a)10 JSALT-Liverpool, per sack 1.40 I StiiRTiNO, wholesale 7 I " retail 8J i " wholesale 7 J i " retail 7 4-4 SIIEETINO, wholcsolo 8 retail 8} SHOT, per pound 10 SPIRITS TURPENTINE, nor gallon 70 ?'OAP, per pour.u 8@10 /MJ<?AUS-Crushed, per pound 12} - A White, por pound 10 -Brown, per pound 9 -Extra C.. per pound 10 ?fr A ROU, white and blue, per pound GA?7 SODA, per pound 5?I0 To HA coo, por pou nd 50(0*90 " per pound, smoking 40? 75 TALLOW, per pound 7 TURKEYS, per bend 75?l.O0 GEESE-Per head 30?40 DONEV, por pound 8@?2} HIDES-Dry, per pound 12? " -Green, per pound 0?0j INDIGO-Spanish Flout, per pound 1.25 " -Carolina, per pound 70 TEAS-Gun Powder, per pound 1.50 Hyson, Green, per pound 80 Young Dyson Black, per lb 75 WOOL, washed, per pound, 30 to 35 cit; F? ? m mt, BY DR. R. C. DAVIS. J ARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK GK Drxigs, Modioixrios, I'/viiit?, Oils, Boolts, Piotrn-o HPX-?VXXXOIS?, Win dow O-l?tww, t?tationoi'y ?oxxcl TOIXJET .A.XITI' O IJ 331 iE?, Jj-A-IVEDF?? -A-JXTID O X Gr n S, Tobacco, .3xxu.fr mvfl aPxjpois. $12D2I>S ! *I?UI>M ! SIS RDM ! ! LANDUET1I AND BUISTS GARDEN SEEDS. ALSO, FIELD SEEDS, VIZ: RED (J LO VER, ORO II ARI) GRASS. GERMAN MILLET, TIMOTHY, BLUE GRASS, HEARDS GRASS, &0. Wo guarnntce these Seeds to bo fresh and tho very best, and wo will sell them nt reasonable prices lo induce farmers to plant them. II. C. DAVIS. Townvillc St., Hcncoa Oily, S. C. ?irfjr Du lt. C. DAVIS' Ollico in rear of Dm? 8tore. December 16, 1881 5 INSURANCE 'Till: undersigned has accepted I ho Agcnoy 1 of tho Conti non tn i IIIHIIUIIMW Company, of New York, for Walhalla, West Union ami vicinities, and is now prepared lo rcceivo applications for policies. Tho fivo year plan a new foaturo. Insure your Dwellings, Out Dulldings, Furniture, &o. Kates reasonable. S P. DENDY, Agent Continental insurance Company, Walhalla, 8. G. September 28, 2882, 4o-oot&nov&fob8m M. S. MESSER, DEPUTY SURVEYOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC. WILL giro prompt attention to Survcylog of Land, toking Dowers, provitig Devils, Ac counts, &o. Suitublo blauks kept on baud. (Jir.cc at . . Tngaloo IV O., S. 0. May 4, 1882. 84-tf TBl Ii STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, OOUNTY OP OCONEK. IN THE COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. Summons for Relief. [COMPLAINT NOT SKUVKU.] 8. P. Dendy, Plaintiff, against Mitley Grunt, widow, Eliza beth Weldon, Martha Drown, Mary A. Palmor, Palten F. Guess and Joseph Guess, heirs nt law, and ll. L. D. Connolly, Grantee of Georgo Grant, de. ceased, Defendants. To tho Defendants abovo named j YOU aro hereby summoucd and required to answer tho complaint in thc above slated action, which is fded in Ibo office of thu Clerk of Common Pions for Oconco county, S. C., and servo a copy of your answer lo said complaint I ou tho subscriber at his cilice on tho public 8quaro in Walhalla, S. C., within twenty days after tho scrvico hereof, exclusive of Ibo day of such service, mid if you fail to answer tho complaint within the limo aforesaid, thc Plain tiff in this action will apply lo tho court for tho relief demanded in tho complaint. S. P. DENDY, Plaintiff's Attorney. Walhalla. S. C., August 29, 1882. JTJ. S.] J. W. STIUUMNO. 0 C. P. To tho absent Dcfcdauts, Slillcy Grant, widow, Elizabeth Weldon. Martha Brown, Palten P. Guess and Joseph Guess, hcirsnt-law of Georgo Oran!, deceased: You will tako notice that tho complaint in tho above staled action was fi'.ed in tho office of thc Clerk of tho Common Pleas for Oconco county, S. C., on Ibo 29th day of August, 1882. and that tho object of said action is ibo foreclosure of a mortgage of Ibo real estate of George (iront, deceased, mentioned and described in said oomp'aint. S. P. DENDY, Plaintiff's Attorney. August 31. 1882. 41 - (it ?Y?T? ou ??S? LOENLA., COUNTY OF OCONEK. IN THE COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. Lemuel V. Pitts, OH administrator of tho porsonal estate of William Pitts, deceased nnd hoir at law of said deceased, David Pitts, Daniel Pitts, Bonbon Pitts, Hariett Pitts. Sarah Herring nco Pitts, Amanda Pitts, Idciln Pitts and Melinda Pitts, Plaintiffs, against Emily Pitts, Harriet Pitts, Matilda Christian nee Pitt?, Nancy Liles nco PUN, Keith Price, Garvin S. Price, Turner Crcnshuw, Fannie German nee Crensliiiw, Alice Harrington nco Cren shaw, llinloy nco Davis, Ellen Sawyer nee Davis, Alico Cain noe Davin. Warren lt Davis, Churlos J. Davis, Ida Davis and ll. D. A. Riemann, Defendants.-Summons for Relief. To tho defendants herein: YOU aro hereby summoned and required to answer tho compliant in this action, which is filed in tho ofhco of tho Clerk of thc Court of Common Pleas for said county und State, and to servo a copy of your answer on tho subscriber ut his oiHco. on tho public pqnnro, in Walhalla, S. C , within twenty days after tho service hereof on you, exclusive of tho duy of such scrvico. If you fail tu answer tho comptant afore said tho plaintiffs will uppH IO tho court for the relief demanded in tho complaint nnd tho costs ol this notion. W. J. ST RIB LING, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Walhalla, S C., August 30, 1882. TL. S ] J. W. STU i nu NO, C. O P. Po thc defendants in this action: Tako notico thnt this action is brought for tho pale of tho real estate of William Pitts, lalo of tho nbnvo stated co inly and Stale, deceased, in nid of thc personalty for tho payment of bis debts and for thc distribution of tho hillanco of (ho proceeds of such sale nmonp; his hoirs according to their re spectivo interests. Also lake notico that no personal claim is mudo against you or any ono or moro of you. Tho complaint in this notion was filed in tho Clerk's office for snid county on the 110th day of August. 1882. \V. .J. STU! BLI NO, Plaintiffs' Attorney August 31, 1881. 41-0t Paynes' Automatic Farm Engines OF ALL KINDS.-Establlshed 1840. Our lO-Horao Spark Arrcntlnsr Thrcatllng Rllgluo lins cul 10,(I0U fr. i Fine Lumber lu IO lunn ?. WIlTuurn wood fl fool loup, cord, Straw and corn bini lia. Send tor Price Lisi mid CntnloKUC (r. . B. W. PAYNE St SONS, Box HOO, Corning, N. Y. August 8, 1882 87-ly 'J Deputy Surveyor and JYotary Publie. WILL give special attention lo the Surveying of Lu Ad, writing Deeds nnd Mortgages, Inking Dowers, proving Deeds, Accounts, &C, upon short nilico OFFICE AT - OAKWAY, S. C. Nov 10, 1881 52 ly AGENTS Wanted ?r5|8?ft?'RVhiM wotks of character) KICAI *?rjetyt?U?Ka w. DIIJlU? luw ?II i.ii..'; villi,?; (..st: n roil lil cviiyuliin-; Littoral lenin. II. I''. JUIIIIMIII .1 Co., lull Mailt St., Kkhllioitd. Va. Anugsl. 24, 1882 . lO.ly ADGEll COLLEGE. WALHALLA, S. V? FACULTY : BKV F. P. M ULLA LL Y, D. D., President. UKV. J. ll. RILEY, I). I). KKV. H. STIIONU, A. M. PROF. WM. S. MOOUK. rpilE next session commences September 21, I 18h2. English, Classical and So'entillo Courses Military drill. Tuition $K) per annum. Board In pr?vale families $10 per month Localed al (bc base o' die Blue Ridgo Mountains, Ibo climate is unsurpassed For further information or catalogue address any inenilier ol' Ibo Padilly, P, P. MULL ALLY, D, D., President. July 27; 1882. 30 tf FINAL SETTLEMENT THE undersigned most respectfully petitions lo I Ibo Probate Court of Oconco oounly for a final settlement of tho estate of Franois B. Corbin, minor, on tho Gilt day of November, 1882, nnd asks to bo discharged front said guar dianship. FRANCIS E. COBBIN, Guardian. October G, 1882. 40 lt South Carolina Railroad* CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and utter May 15th, 1881, Passengor Trains will run ns follows until further notice: O LIBEN V1L LE EX PRESS. HOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT 8UNDAY8.) Loavo Columbia 0 00 p m Arrive Camdon 8 45 p m Arrive Charleston 10 45 p ni OOINO \VB?f, (DAILY EXCEI'T SUNDAYS.) Loavo Charleston 0 00 u ni Leave Camdon 6 15am Arrive Columbia 10 35 n m WAY FREIGHT ANO PASSENOER TRAINS. OOINO EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Lonvo Columbia *C 30 a m Arrive Camdon 12 49 p m Arriva Augusta 3 20 p m Arrive Charleston 1 55 pm OOINO WEST (l)AILY EXCEI'T SUNDAYS.) Louve Charleston *9 05 a ra Loavo Augusta 7 55 a m Arrivo Col uni bin 5 30 p m * Passengers leaving Columbia or Charleston on these trains have to chango cars at Branch ville to reach Charleston nt 1.55 p ra or Co lumbia nt 5.30 p m. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS. OOINO EAST DAILY. Leave Columbia (J 00 p m Arrive Augusta 7 25 a in Arrivo Charleston 0 35 a in OOINO WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston 8 10pm Lonvo Augusta 7 00 p m Arrivo Columbia 5 30 a ni On Columbia Division Night Exjircss Trains run daily; all other Trains ditty except Sunday On Augusta Division all Passenger Trains ri tn da Hg. Sleeping Cors are attached to Night Express Trains-Laths only $1.00 between, Columbia, Charleston and Augusta, On Saturdays and Sundays round trip tickets are sold to and from all stations at one first class fare for the round trip, good till Monday noon to return. Regular excursion tickets, good for ten j days, arc soldat nix cents per mite to and f rom all . stations. Connections made at Columbia with Columbia dj | Greenville. Railroad and Charlotte. Columbia dj . Augusta Railroad at Charlotte Junction, bg train arriving at Columbia at lO.?l? et m and leaving Co lumbia ?? ii. 00 p m lo and from all points on both roads; at Charleston with steamers for New York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also with steamers for Jacksonville timi all points on St. John's River, and with Savannah and Charleston Railroad lo all points South. Connections arc made at Augusta with thc Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad lo and from all points West and South. Through tickets can bc purchased to all points South und \ West bg applying to A. Ii. Dr.SAUSSURM. Agent, Columbia, S. C. JOHN B. PECK, Goueral Superintendent. D. C. AtiliKN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt jonieex|wrl?iic?lu cluingtllm-iim*?f Hiv Uland, Skin mut J t.. tn?, \ITICHH l>eblill\, J IllpilU-nvv, Orgitnlu Wciikiicx., OomirrliU'U, Syphilitic mil .Mi rent hil Alfccltiiiin Hiicclully ii i alni nu ..'li-iiiUlc |<riiM'i|-lL'i, wlih Mfa mill .lire rniicitlci. i.'iill ?r writ? r<.r l.i-i ?r yuci. tloiM to ba nnnwvrril ny iWo<l?lrlii? irculiiKiil ny mau. (IVi>iin??nnVrlni: from Itu pl ure .lum 1.1 ?, iel theirii<lilrv?t\ mel li nni tmnrtliliiM tu llirlr nitiaiiUur. ll I?not n Iriiv../ AtiiircMn, int. m r rs. t-? tl, AU, M., SI. uni?, no. KSTAIILISIIKD OVEIt TH I KT Y YIC.VKS. IRELAND of TO-DAY^?.K" lllbBaniXIU' NOW Edition Now Ready. Ol von Itoprca?lon Hill. T.wiiis nt 1MJ. vie. Auciila Wanted. J. ?J. McOt'llDY <k CO., Plillivlolptua. l'? August 24, 1882 10 ly .Sc MOItl'IIINR A Treatise on I liri r L speedy curoSKNT KUKU. flit. J.' lit IV KM AN.P.O.UOX 138,CblC0g0 Jil. I I ,nAAY?.? THOUSANDS 01" reference? (min ? ., .."?. cured. No ?or until Cured. Ur. J. BTK I'll lift 8, Lcbitlion, C. Si?s?&?. AND SPERMATORRHOA. A vnlnnblo DIscovory nail Now Doparturo In TiXr? leal Kciunco. nnontlrnly N'uwnnd poslllvuly ntlnctlvo Iturnody for tho epoody and por marient Curo ot Bonil nal Emissions anti Impotency hy tho only trna w."&' v.l!.: direct Application to tho principal Boat pr tito Disease, acting by Absorption, and inert In? Itsupcclllo Inlluonco on tho Seminal Vesicles, Kinc ulntory Ducte, Prostat? Gland, and Urethra. Thu aso of tho Komcdy ia attondud with no pata or Incon vonionvo, and dooa not Intorfero ?Uta tho ordinary pursuit!! of Hfo| lt is Quickly tlissolvod and soon ab eorbod, producing nu luimocuatoeootbingand rostor attvo etioct upon tho noxital and noivous organiza tions wrockod from telf-abuso mid oxosses, stopping; tho ?rain from tho Bystom, restoring tho mind ?o health and Bound memory, removing tho Dimness of Bight, Nervous Debility, Confusion of Idem;, Aversion to Society, otc., cto., and thoappoaranco of prematuro old afro usually accompanying thia troublo,and rostering porfoct Hoxual Vipor.whoro lt has boon dormant for loam. Tills ruodu ol troat uiont has stood tho tost In vory sovoro casos, and la now a pronounced uuccoss. Di HRH aro too much pro scribed in thtiso trouble:), and, an many cnn bear wit nos?to,with butllUloitnnypornianontgood. Thoro ls no NonsoiiBo about this l'reparatloo. Tract teal ob Eorvationonablosus to positively ftunrnntoo that 16 will glvooatiafactlon. During tho alght years that lt bas boon In immoral uso, wo have thous,mils of test 1 rnonlnlsos to Its val no. and Ria now concodud by tho Medical Profession to ho tho most rational moans y nfc discovered of reaching and curing this vory prevalent trouble, that is welt known to bo tho causo of untold misery loso many,und upon whom quacks prey with their ii -e I es i nostrums (iud big tees. Tho lloinedy Is put up in nnat boxes, of Ihren sizes. No. 1, (enough, to last a month,) S3; No. Z, (sufllclont to oltoct apor nianont euro, untoss in r.ovcro casos,) S5; No. 3. Casting ovor fhroo inonth3, will slop omlnslono and reston? vigor in tho worst cases,) S7. Hont by mall, scaled,In plain wrappers. Full DIRECTIONS for using win accompany.KAOII IIOX, /Semi for Scaleil Jicneriiittro I*amph-\ A letnalvina Anatomical M liant reit loan X fl timi 'fest imonn. tehieh tom convince B tl f/i? most nheptieal that then eau bo H M restored toperfeetmanliooa.atnl flt- B \ teil for tho tl ttl tefl of life, nanto tut iff \ncrer affecten. Holli ttX?X bf/ / HARRIS REMEDY CO. MW. CHEMISTS. Market anil 8th Sts. ST. LOUIS, Mo. Professional O EL rd LAW CARI). (i. O. WELLS, 1 ( \ X KOUT. A. THOMPSON, J. L. OIlll, J (. arccnvillo. S.C. Walhalla, S. C. WFLLS, ORR k THOMPSON, Attoriioys-at-Xiaw, Walhalla, s. <J. 4 LL business entrusted lo I hem will receive il prompt, attention. March 81, 1881 20-1 f BEA TTY'S Oi'VUltK. Ti slops, 10 sets reeds, only $00. I* i a HOS $195 up. Hare holiday inducements ready. Write or call on BEATTY, Washington. N. J. I tl KN, i I, KM KN : I liavo used On. ||AIITI:US Ino; " Iwenly-llve yours In nieillelm., have never lon I HON TONIO does. In tunny cases ot Nervous l'rc povci'lshed ciiiulilloii ol'the bloml, thlB neei le?s rei ('lines Mini have bailie?! some of our mom einlnent i Vile remedy. I prescrllie lt In nreforeniai tn tiny us Du. llAIITBH S IKON IOMO IS a ueeessllv lu ii T _ IST. lau is. Mo., No it f/if IVA cullie tn Ihr blonilX natural healthful tone to \ the il I j fest I ve organs anil j nervous sustem, tnaltingy it applicable io (i oner alt Di hil u i/, T,o.is> of A ppr- \ Ute, Prostration of vital] Vower* and Impotence.I ? HANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MI ?f|. . ??-...?. ' ?. .?-...-!..-.."-e>~."?>-."'.-'.*,: ??.--?" ^??fJX Columbia and Greenville Railroad PASSE NO ICR DEPARTM ENT. COLUMMA, 8. 0., May 18th, 1882. On and after Friday Muy lOthi 1882, tho Passenger Trains will run as herewith indicated upon this road and its branohes doily, oxoopt Sundays: NO. 62 Ul? PASSENGER. A-Leavo Columbia at 11 42 a tn Alstou ot 12 41 p m Newberry at 1 40 p ai Ninety Six, 8 24 p in Hodges ot 4 18 p m Bolton at 6 40 p m Arrivo at Grcoovillo 7 05 p m NO. 53 DOWN PASSENGER. Loavo OreeoviJIo at 10 25 a na Belton at ll 63 a m Hodges ot 1 17 p m Ninety Six, 2 83 p in Newberry at 8 55 p ra Alstou at 5 Ol p ui F-Arrive at Columbia 0 02 p in SPARTAN BU 110, UNION ?fe COLUM BIA RAILROAD. NO. 02 Ul? PASSENOElt. Loavo Alston at 12 54 p ni Union 2 57 p Ut B-Spartunburg S.,U ?kC.Dopot p in li-Spartuburg R & 1). Depot 4 15 p ul NO. 55 DOWN PASSENGER. H-Leave S., R. <?? D. Depot I 00 p ni Gr S., U. & C. Depot 1 33 p utf Union 2 51 p ml Arrivo at Alston 4 58 p ui LAURENS RAILROAD. ~ Loove Newberry nt 4 05 p tn* Arrive ot Laurens C II ut 6 49 p tri Leave Laurens C ll at 10 03 a m Anivo ut Newberry at 12 50 p ur ABBEVILLE lUlANCII. Leavo Hodges ut 1 30 p m Arrivo nt Abbeville at 2 23 p m Len ve Abbevilie at 12 10 p Ul Arrivo at Hodges at 1 05 p m ANDERSON UllANCII AND HLUE RIDOE R. tt UP Leave Belton at 5 40 p m Anderson at C 20 p m Pendleton at ? 50 p ni C-Seneca 7 30 p m Arrivo at Wulhulla at 7 59 p m DOWN. Leavo Walhalla at 9 30 a m D-Sooooa City 10 00 a m Pendleton afc 10 33 a m Anderson ut 1) ll a m Arrivo ut Bolton ll 50 a m Tlirotigli Car Service. Solid Trains betweou Columbia uni Walhalla. Through Curs between Charles ton nod Henderson vii te nod Charleston and Grccovillo, obviating change of cars between cither ol tho above points. CONNECTIONS. A- With South Carolina Railroad from Charleston ; with Wilmington, Columbia <0 Augusta Railroad /rom Wilmington and all points North (hereof; with Chat lotte, Columbia cD Augusta Railroad from I Charlotte and points North thereof. JJ- With Asheville. <f? Spartanburg Railroad for jioints in Western North Carolina. C- With Atlanta <f? Charlotte Air Line Railway for Atlanta and alt points South and West. D-With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway /rom Atlanta and beyond. E- IfViVA Richmond and Danville Rail* road. F-With South Carolina Railroad for Charleston; with Wilmington, Columbia tb Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and fha North; with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. C- J Vi th A sh e v Hie a n 11 Spa rta n b it vg Ra ilroad from Henderson ville. ll- With Richmond and Danville Rail road from Charlotte anti beyond. Standard time used is Washington, D. C., which is fifteen minutes /aster than Columbia. J. W. I RY, Supt. T. M. lt. TALCOTT, General Manager. A. PppE, General Passenger Agent. W?i??s?????r SaHlIlM tho i.I la.il.IUnu nt n ivifa I Hair U,.l"r>i Prr.siiiK. AJililn.il fri!? dcmlln... '""I ?fcfiini pwlmii*. Never Fulls lo Itcslnro (?roy or 1'uilcil Hair to Iii? jiuil color. ?Oct?, nml ?1 tfz.'t nt nil iloi/gdu. (Huller, Harlin, Numil uko, SI illiiniia mut fi ninny of tito liest medicine* known mc hero com-H liincii lutonnicttlciuo of Such varied nial cflfccilvo powers, nslouuikeilio Greatest Blood Purificr&thc Qest Hcallli ?ntl Strength Restorer Ever Used. It cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, ntl diseases of tho Stomach. Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, mid ntl Kcirinlo Complaints. If you oro wasting away willi Consumption or any diseuse, lisa llio TONIC" to-day. It wi I surely h lp you. rcaicinhcrl lt is fur superior to Hit lem, Essences cf Ginger mid other Tonics? ns lt bulli!* lip tho system without intoxicating. 50c. nndifi si/e*, ?a nil il 'iilcrti ulmus, Noncucnuiiie without signaturqof III COX ?( C.O..N Y. nev.l lor circular LLAKOK SA VI NO IN IiUYINO TKK DOLLAR SIZK. " L Iii - THE DISEASES OF W^T/^Y YOUTH ?nd WI A N HOOD iSw\\??m?\. A GUIDE: TO HEALTH WITH Csro'Q? X OUT MEDICINE. v^?jJSr> |>V A PHYSICIAN or 2S year's *~jtuT?--^T~** experloncn. Don't poison iHtaSSfv^iyiiiti' svstion willi Drues, liol get er- //Tu >? Ulla Hook ion) avoid Qu.icks, .'Prescriptions froo" anil KlOOtrlo Heit Hum bugs, wlilfli ll exposes. I'rluo 23cls. Addreis THE PUBLISHER, Box 234, Milwaukee, Wit. WM. 0 KEITH. JOHN S. VER NEK KEITH & VERNER, A TT O R NE Y S AT. LAW A ND Solicitors in Equity, Will practice 111 tho Stato Courts on tho Eighth Judicial Circuit und in tho United Stutos Court Office on Publie Square, Walhalla, S O Jun G, 187o 8 tf ?^?uil?ilJJ 5B51 / -A combination of Pro? ,...mM " Tl r, "1 ttoxlileof Jron,J'erttvtaK ?SnfJr ?st ?LJI \ Ha cl; a nil I'ho.iphorus In jtU?Sl jSa la palatable form, '?lin fr A BWS MM \onl)ipreparation af Iron Y AWM V JW ?that witt not blacken the. ^iS^^k^^^BKj \tecth.HO charcterlslle of ^t^r^Hr^^t^l'r \olher Iron preparations. H TONIO III my pruiMleo, ami In uti experience of ml anything 1? plY*' IMO resid?? Dial Du. llAUTKH'S istriillon, Keinale Diseases. Djspepslu. anil un I111 ueilv, has In my lininls. maile sollie wonderful cures, ihyslclnns. have vlclilnl to 1 Iii 1 fi e.il unil lueoinpar Ii-.iii in eimnillon'linnie. lu fuel, snell u eoiiipoliml iv irnctu'o. Du. ItOilKlij' SAMUELS, v. ?lilli. iSSi Sun Wash Avenue. ?DICINE CO.. 7^ N. MAIN ST.. ST. LOUIS.