University of South Carolina Libraries
Almost iderstanng. .He called faday nighk as bad been his cu&oms for several weeks. After they got together alore in the parle& bl pluked hp his 9oatage to lfypropr poInt, and propoeed. to-ber, tolling lr of . dAly when every thought was of her, and onL he .-+ Then he said-, And ser ssid-,. 'I will.' Then he caught her in his arms' and previset her 'ropng face close to hi $arniag breaSt. Tighter still lie drew Mds arwd,about her. 'My darl'og he started to whisper, bonding li- face close to hers; when her head fiew;-p,.q suddenly as to catch him under the ohin with suff cient force to almost amputae bis tongue. 'Oh!' he gasped. 'Phewl' she ejaculated, 'why how you smell q 'Small I' be- Vepeat,ed, while his smarting tongua forced the tears into his eyes. ,Yes,' sho replied, bending her face again to his breast, and sniffing ex. peotantly. 'Oh my ! it is awful ' she added as Phe drew back her head. He dropped his own nose into the infected neighborhood, and took a sniff; and then, as his face lighted up, lie cheerfully explained: 'Oh! that is my plaster. I put It on for a cold.' 'Oh!' said she in a tone of relief. And again she dropped her head on his yearning breast, only a little high er up, and a little more to one side; while he ran,out*his tongue, and ten derly caressed.the wound with his handkerchief. AN INC1DENT Ol THU NZw YORK BABY Suow.-The Times tells it in this way: A beautiful little baby with golden hair lay in its mother's lap half asleep. An admiring crowed stood before it. "If I had such a bright little fel' low as that," said a young bachelor, "I should call him George Washing ton. Look at those eyes. There's high physical courage, if ever a pair of eyes told of such a thinag. And look at that forehead. There's true manliness even in babyhood." "No"ead te omapIains," there's where your'e wrong; there's where your gigantic intel!eet don't come to your rescue; that boy Is no more like George Washington than you arc; he's a young Bonaparte; he will be a short' stout, determined man; lie will have plenty of courage, no doubt; but it will be the quick dash to viotory of Napoleon rather than the tenacious push of Wa shington, and you should call him Napoleon Bonaparto." "No doubt you would, young man," the child's mother broke in. "That's about all you young fellows know about babies. This little girl's name inMzary" A Paris grocer sells small bits of macaroni for soup, stamped with the imalge of Napoleon III. When the macaroni swells, the feature. enlarge until the nose, mustache, and profile of the late Emperor stand out in start ling relief. The last place in the world where the ghost of Napoleon' would be expected to appear is from the depths of macaroni soup, and the profound judges are in doubt what to do. If they let it alone it becomes incipi ten t treason, for with Napoleon in their stomachs half the road to their affections will have been tiav. ersed; and, on the other band, they hesitate in making the cause popular and themselves ridiculous by a maca, romi war. SPLENDID EIOauTaaN.-A lightheart. ed, impulsiv~e young lady, writing to friend ovedhe arrival of her eigh,. tcenth birt,hday, tells it i this joyous style: "Dazrling J--, I must write to you to,day to tell that at last, I am wjplendid eighteen. Think of it splendid eighteen-not timid fifteen, winning sixteen, blushing seventeen or oven bold nineteen, but-plendid eighteen! I shall commence to live from this day forth. 1 shall love everybody and everybody will love me.' The total number of license saloons or drinking places in the United State8for the fiecal year ending June S0, 1877, wa 164,598, or, calculating irom a population of 46,000,000. one fair ever 280 persons, , . - Shie who coo poses a cross baby is rerater than she who composes book.. Got liven with Elm. There was one man on the Wood ward avenue car the other rainy morning who felt as"if the weather couldn't be abused enough. "Don't you hate such weather as tbief" he asked o1 a portly acquaint e44, ideas We deelded te poiDse; "I don't bother about the weather. It it is fair, all right; if it's foul, all right." "But you can't like such a morn ing as thisi" "It's just as good f(r mne rs any other sort o' morning," was tho calm reply. "And you like to see rain and mud and slush do your' "Yes; I'm perfectly satisfied.' The grumbler was outs of pat ienoe, but he secured revenge sooner than he hoped for. In getting off the car the fat man slipped and sprawled at ill length in- the mud, to the intense delight of the other, who rushed to the platform and shouted: '-Doun't say a word-it's one of your kind of mornings! If it was one of mine you'd have fallen 9n a bed of nice, cleati, soft white, beautiful snowl Stand up, till I look at you!" The fat man stood up. ie looked at himself and then at the car) and feebly said: "I kiW lick yon and all the weat . or in the country with one band tied bohind me!" #4WO "He is a man atter my own heart, pa," said Julia, speaking of her Charles Augustus. "Nonsenet" re plied old Pra6tical. "Ue is after the money your uncle left you." And then all waa quiet. A girl just home trom a boarding school ft ightiend her old mother al most out of hier wits, the other daiy, by asking, '"iave you seen *ifhat Husband of mine' yet?" An exchange wanlts to known what will become of "the last mr. His fate will depend upon wh ether he ever had a mot her-in-law. J Iti had he is lost, lost!. It is no p)artiguIlar' credit for a ans to die game. WVoh e and buazza~r a do that ver'y thing. A grand internatijonah cat tle fair is to be held in Switzerlar d at the close of' 8eptem ber, 1878. "No, wa'amu?g said a grocer to an applicant for credit, '1 w..uldnu't even trust my own feelings.' "Jane, it is eleven o'cloc11: tell that young man to shut the door fromi the ontside." The hard times -ion't make rascals; they only bring thorn to the surface. Just a prairie fire does not make wol yes and rattlesnakes, but only drives thoem to the open. It is not the dollars of their daddies that our young men sigh for, but the dollars of somebody elsu's daddy and the daughter incidenitally. He who lives for himgplf alone lives for a mean follow. Overwarm friends~hip, like hot pota toes, are quickly dropped. "What's honor?" asks Falstaff. That's easy. Any woman who ii a behind another in church can tell what's on her in two minutes. TALKERS.-- Wat is the reason that woman have the reputation of being greater talkerau than men? However the idea It is nothing derogatory to the character of the fair. They-are finer and more delicate croaturos then men; more easily acted upon by passing events; quicker to percoeive, and with a natural desire to make others par ticipators in their feelings, and a rapid facility in oxpressing all the innume rable changes always going ont in their minds and hecrts. Accordinw to our Eastern exchang es, very few people eat genuine batt*i: Will Shute was a member of the Twenty dixth. White the boys crowded aroutnd the old flag at the recent reunion, Bill, with an irrepres sible humor, called out: "Boys, I are no speaker, but there's a blamed sighi more of' you here than ever I saw ir a Aight." Th,a brongh, down the hoano Aetie luit 60bachei for t6e renewal of subscriptions, T IE SUN would remind its ftiands and well wishers everywhere, that it is again a candidate for their consideration and support. Upon its record for the past ten years it relies fore continpr4nee of the hearty sympathy anc generous co-operation whilkhave hitherto been exte4dW1 to it from every quarter of t4e Union, te DAILY SUN is a four #age-sheet of 28 columns, price by mail, post paid, 55 cents a month, or $6.60 per year. The SUNDAY edition of Ti SUN is an eight-page sheet of 68 columns. While giv. !;g the news of the day, it also contains a large amount of literary and miscellaneous matter specially prepared for it. Ti SUN DAY SUN has met with great success. Post paid $1.20 a year. THE WEEKLY SUN, Wj1o 4oes not know THE WERKLY SUN? 11 circulates throughout the United States, the Canadas, and b6yond. Ninety thousand familjes greet its welcome pa*es weekly, and regard it in the light of guide. counsellor, and friend. Its news, editorial, agrioult ural, and literary departments make it essent ially a journa for the family and the fireside. Terms: ONE DOLLAA a year,-post paid. This price, quality considered, makes it the cheapest newspaper published. Phor clubs of ten, with $10 cash, we will send an extra copy free. Address PUBLISHER OF TlE SUN, New York City. Nov 8, 1877 9 Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to Its natural Vitality and Color, A dressing which is at once a g r e e a b 1 e, healthy, and ef fectual for pre eerving the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored io its original color, with the freshnst of youth. Thin hair is hiCkened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Noth ing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain pan be saved for usefulness by~ this applicntion. Instead of foul ing the hair w-ith a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and( vigorous. Its o 'asional use wvill prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off; and com'equecntly prevent blnenss. Free from those del eterious substances which make some preparations dan gerous, and injurious to the hair, the Vigor enni only benefit but not harm it. 1.f wanted merely for'a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desir ablle. Containing neither oil nor* flye, it does not soil white cambic, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical &ndl Analytical Chemniets, LOWELL, MASS. DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY, COL U2JBIA, S. C., HOT EMLYN & McDANIEL. JAMES A. HOYT, Editor. The Daily Register contains the latest news of the day, all commercial, political and othier matter sent by telegraph, full local reports, editorials upon all current topics and Grange and Agricultural .Department s. The Daily has a circulation cxtending to all parts ok the State, is circulated in nearly every State in the Union, and consequently increasing; therefore, as an advertising me dium it cannot be surpassed. The Tri-Weekly Registers is issued every Tuesday, Thiursday and Saturday morning, and contains all the news of the days in one iassu The Weekly Register is an EIGHT PAGE paper,containing FORtTY-EIG liT COL UMNS, embracing the cream of news of each week. This paper is within thie reach of every family, and we are-leased to state the fact that its large circulation is rapidly extending. The Register is now the Organ of the State Girange, and all matters of interest to the Patrons of Husbandry will be treated in their appropriate department. The Agricuttural and Grange articles will appear in each of our publications-Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly. _________ -TERNIMS OF BUI3SCRIITION. DAILEY 'IEoIsTgn-Onie Year, $7 00; Six Months, $3 60; Three Months, $1 75. 'TRi-W ERK LV ECITER-OIne Year, $5 00; Six Months, $2 50; Three Months, 51 25. WRE;LY IREGISTR-One Year, $2 00; Six Months, $1 00; Three Months, 60. JOB PRINTIN#, Th4 best and oheapoet BOOK and JOB PINTiNT, of every descrption, promptly and satefagt.oVilyi eyeoted et the Register Office. All kinds of Law Blanks on hand, which we will sell at the lowest prnices. JAMES A. HOYT, H. N. EMLYN, WV. B. McDAN iEL, Proprietors and Pub.iahers. May 81, 1877 1v T J llNDY%tRt a MONTh TO AI V12 Active Mien selling nur Letter Copyin~g Book. No press or wateraused. Sample copy worth $8.00 free. Rend stamp for cirenlar. EXCELSIOR M'F'G CO., 99 Maldaon., and 182 Dearban-straet. hicag. Take the Best! 1877-78e -ME EfDNCL a CONSTMTONA~LIST, S1NOLIDATED MARCH 17TH, 1877, 18 the Oldest and Best Newspaper pub lished in the South. Is the only Newspaper published in the City of Augusta-the lead ing. Railway and Manufacturing centre of the South-and the only Newspaper pub lished in Eastern Georgia. The Chronicle & Constitutionalist has a very large daily in creasing circulation in the States of Georgia, South Oarolina and North Carolina, and reaches every class of readers--merchants, farmels, professional men and working men, and is a most valuable advertising medium. THE DAILY Chronicle & Constitutionallst. publishes all the current news of the day, receives all the reports of the Associated Press, and special dispatches from Washing ton, Atlanta, Colurmbia, and all other points of interest, supplemented by correspondence. It gives full commercia- reports of domestic and foreign markets, of all local and South ern matters, and editorial comment upon public affairs. Terms. $10 for 12 months, $5 for 6, $2,60 for 8, and $1 for 1 mouth, postage paid by us. THE TRI-WEEKLY Chronicle & Consti tutionalist contains two day's news of the Daily. Terms: $6 for 12 months, $2.50 for 6, postage paid by us. THE WEEKLY Chronicle & Constitution. alist is a mammoth shee., and the !argest and handsomest Weekly published in the South. 1t contains all the news of the week- tele, graphic, local, editorial, miscellaneous-and carefully prepared reviews of the market. This edition is gotten up for circulation among planters and others living in the country. Terms: $2 for 12 months, $1 for 6, postage paid by us. The Chronicle & Constitutionalist is the paper for the merchant, the planter, the lawyer, the mechanic, the polttician. It is a paper for the office, the counting room and the family circle. Specimen copiei sent free. Address, WALSH & WRIGHT, Managers, Augusta, Ga. MAKE HOME HAPPY. A Plentiful Supply of Good PEading and Beautiful Piotures WILL DO IT. THE CIN1INATI WEEKLY STAR, A fine eight-page paper. with 48 full col umns, costs only $1.00 pr year e pay posta e), and is the li ort, es,aud be#ape published for the money. It is in ependent in polities, gesall the Dews, and, besides much tter good reag every number has three or fonr exce llent o bnat or ae - lecUed storfes. XvPry subscriber alsoN receive copy of the beautiful engrav Min g "Thue eoor the Poor DIsm9 F irend 1size 24x34 inches nud a cpy 01C THEITAR ILLUSTRAftl) ALMA NA. ete. ex*a ust be sent to c amusnir e a usd efoecomnene toN Swork. To an person desiring to get up ha cpub,re andl send a sample copy ol U Te Sar, tough in no sense a party tof time right of alt the iates, and am ong th iso urge the justice erato whm we hav aed--t e ire "e rorteko fsed anotier * lent en graving sam t izr wehich we have pg P-aper wuThout picture, One Doular. 230 WFa!nut St., CincinnatI, 0. MAKE HOME PLEASANT. VICK' S ILI.UTSTR A TED P'RICED CA1 T A L.0UUFE Fifty pages-:300 Illus;trations, with lie scription of thousands of the best Flowers and Vegetables in thec world, andl the way to grow them-all for a two cent postage stamp. Printed in German anid Enlieih. Vick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents, a year. Vick's Flower and Vegetable (Garden, 50 cents:in paper; in elegant cloth covers $1.00. Address, JAns: VICK, Rlochester, N. Y, Vick's Floral Ga ide a beautiful Quarterly journal. finely illustrated and containing and elegant colored Flower Plate with the first number. Price only 25 cents for the year. The first No. for 1877 just issued In German and English. Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, in 50 cents; with elegant cloth covers $1.00. Vick's Calalogue--300 lilustrations, only 2 cents. Address, JAMES VIcK, Rochester, N. Y. VICK'S FLOWER AND YEGETABLRE GARDEN is the mnost beatutiful work of the kind in the world. It contains nearly 150 pages, hun dlreds of fne ilstrattion~s, and six chromo plates of flowers, beautifully dIrawn and col ored frbmn nature. Prioe 60 cents in paper covers $12.00' iry. elegant cloth. Printed in German and English. Viink's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents. Vick's Catalogue-800 Illustrations, '25 cts. AWdi:esu ,1 * M s VIcK, Rochester N. Y. Jan. 25 20 A Dre R. J1. GIlIIIand I AVING returned and permanently loca ted at Pickensville, respectfully off ers his Professional services to the citizens of that vicinity and surrounding country. Charges reasonable. May41 ~sab il shced i n 1 8 60. T lE F A LL -T ERM begints September 12th, and continues 20 weeks. The S3prin g Termi begins January 80, and cloises tbout 17th of June. TEItMs rPER fALT SESSION oF Piva MONTHS. Ifoard and Tuition, $ 90 00 I1sard,.'Tuition and Music, 116 00 Lgard, Tuition, Music and German .(102. rench) 12b 00 Board, Music, German and Drawing 135 00 Location unsuir passed for healthfulness. A resident Physic iant is employed by the school, whose services are free to pupils. A German Professor presides over the Music and German nepartments. Payments made in four Installments. Rev. A. W. LaAMAn will meet pupils at any point and( take charge of them. For further particulars and catalogue, addrass. Rev. A. W. LAMAR, Or Prof. W. 8. DURH A M, C. C. and A. R. R., Blythewood P. O., 8. C. sept 20, 1877 2 8* $ bj a week in your own town. Terms and U } $5 outfit free. U. HALLEIT & Co., Port.land. Maine. NOWlI TIH TIlE --TO -FOR Only $1.50 a Year. Ev ery man -in the County of Pickenis SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER!1 0 Every man who has ever lived1 here and has~ n.oved SIIoULD BE A SUBSORI DER ! IT F URNISIIES A LL -AND ( ONDENSED R EP4R'DS IT CJRCULATLS Largely in the adljoiuing CoJuntics and to some extent in WVestern North Carolina! AND IS, THIEREFOR1M, A GOOD Ev1DIU FO li i SUBSCRIBE For the Pickens Sentinel ! ADVERTISE In the Piekenms Sentinel!i D). F. BRADLEY & CO. ________________ Proprietore. SHUN DRUG POISONS. 14IEDUCINE REND)ERE.D U5kELE5s. Volta's Electro lBelts and Bands are indorsed by the most eminent physicians in the world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver eomplaint, dlyspepsia, ki,iney disease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, female complaints, nervous and general de bility, and other chron ic diseases of the chest, head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood. Cook with full particulars free by Volta Belt Bo., Cincinnati, 0. FICENS COUNTY DECTORT, Benator-R E Bowen. Representatives-D F Bradley and E H Blates Clerk of Court-John J Lewis. Judge of P' obate-W G Field. Sheriff-Joab Mauldin. Coroner-Berry B Earle Behool Commiuaner-O W Singleton. Treasurer-W R Berry. Auditor-John () Davis. County Commissioners-B J Johnson ChaI.. rman-John T Lewis, Thou P Looper. Clerk County Commissioners, C L Hiollingsworth. Trial Justices-Eaeyj, T W Russell-So. lubrity, J R. Holcombe-Central, James A Liddel-Pickens C II., 0 W Taylor-Daua. yiue n F Morgman....Mile Cr,,,,T Toi aa.. ."Ith Carika Caan.ue004 , C., 205b99 1875. On and after Runqky, De"be 19, the tossenger Trains -m o - Ro.io will run a follow". FOR COLUMBA. - (Bandays esepted.) Leas Charleston ; 14a, Arrive at Columbia a FOR AUGUSTA. (Sundays excepted.) LeA Charleston 918 a' Arrive at Augusta 1 lp 0, FOR CHARLESTON. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Columbia 9,06 a Arrive at Charleston " 46 a Leave Augusta too a a Arrive at Charleston 4 4 n a COLUMBIA NIGHT EXWR58&. Leave Charleston 9 16 p as Arrive at Columbia 7 20 a at Leave Columbia 7 00 P i Arrive at Charleston 640 am AUGUSTA, NIGHT . KXPRESS. Leave Charleston 00p a Arrive at Augusta. 7 45 M LeaveAugusta $Soons Arrive at Charleston 7 40 a a SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Summerville at 7 80 a r Arrive at Charleston a 46 a a Leave 0harleston 8 16 p M Arrive at Summerville 4 80 P a CAMDEN TRAIN Connects at Kingville daily [except San% days] with Up and Down Day and Passenger Frains. Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta with Georgia Railroad, Macon and Augusta Railroad and Central Railroad. This route via Atlanta Is the qnickest and most direct route, and as comfortable and cheap as any other route, to Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, New Orleans, and all other points Southwest, and to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chioge, 8a. Louis. and all other points West and 84prtk west. Day Train connects, at Columbia with the Through Train on charlottee Road (which leaves at 9 p. m.) for all points North. 8. S. GOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. B. PicKzas, General Tieket Agent. Greenvifle & Columbia R . CHANGE OF SCHEDUIE, Passenger trains run daily. Slndays except ed, connecting with night trains en Sough Carolina Railroad up and down. On and aft. er Monday, July 16. 1877, the following will be the Schedule: tP Leave Columbia at 11.10 a M Leave Almton at 1.10 p M Leave Newberry at 2.28 p a Leave Hodges at 6.6 p a Leave B3elton at 7.06 p in Arrive at. Oreenville at 8.81 p a DOWN. Leave Greenville at 7.20 a a 4 Leave lielton at 0.10 a ma Leave liodges at 10.47 a in .eave New berry at 1.42 p "a Leave Alston at 8.20 p a Arrive at Columbia at 6.00 p a 81WConnect at Alston with Trains en the Sparianburg and Union Railroad ; conneet at Columbia with Night Trains on Ihe South Car olina llailroad up and down ; also with TraiL a going North and South on the Charlotte, Co lumxibia and Augusta and the Wilmington, Cow 4 ABBEVILLE BJRANCHI Train leave Abbeville at 9.16 a ma., eonneof ing with D)own Train from Greenville. - Leas e Cokesbury at. 2.16 p mn., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. Accommodation Trains5 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaye Cokesbury at 11.16 a in., or on the arrival of the Down Train from Greenville. Leaves Ath beville at 1 o'clock p. mn., connecting with ('q Train from Coltumbia. ANDERSON BRANCH AND ILUB RIDGE DIVIS8ION. f.eave Walhzalla at ^":40 a [eavo Seneca at 6.20 a a Leave Per ryville at 6.30 a a Leave Pendleton at 7.20 a w. Leave Anderson at 8. 10 a A rive atlBelton at - 8.50Oain UP. Leave Belt on at 7.06 pa Leave Anderson at 7.60 p a Leave Pendleton at 8.46 p na 4 Leave Perryville 9.20 p a Leave Seneca at 9.80 p in Arrive at WValhalla 10.00 p a Accommodation Trains between Belton and Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days, Leave Belt on at 9.60 a mn., or on arriv al of Down Train from Greenville. Leave Anderson at 2.00 p mn., connecting with Up THOMAS DOPAMEAD, General Superintendent. JABEz NOR~ToN, Jr., General Tichet Agent Schedule. Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway MAIL TRAIN. Leave at Atlanta at6 pa Leave Toccoa City at92pa Leave Westminster at104p Leave Seneca city at 11 Leave central at114p Leave Liberty at127a Leave Easley at --12a LeaveSpartnbur9a'.2 a a. Arrie a chrlote t 12 a a Leave Chalott at 47 p m Leavs Snrtabur at12 07 a a Leave~ Greenville at 1 20 a a Leave Spastabur at 28ama LArves Libehrtt at 6 04 a a Leaves Cenalt at 84 p Leaves Senatur at 12 4 a a Leaves Wreeniser at 2 18 a a Leaves Toseey at 6048 a m Leraves aity tat at9 86 a a Leaves Atlnta at 8 oo a m Leaves Toneca Ciat 8O 5 a m Leaves 'Westminster at 4186 a Leaves Toncacit at 1118 am LArves atlenta at 12 25 a Leaves ALbety at 12 48 p m LeavesEnToco at 1028pam Leaves Gretnie at J1 106 a Leaves Benectaityur at 11 68 a LArvesa Cntrlo at 17 2P p LepavesLibrotyeat 12148 mm L.eaves Epastley at 12 68 p a Leaves Greenville at 4 80 p a Leave Epatabu at 4 40 p m LArves Libehrtt at v 17 53 m Leave Chnalt at 1 1 0 a Leave Senatur at 2 48 p sa Leave Wrestnle at 6 08 p a Leave Eoa ity at 6 4p a Arrive at Atlanta at 11 18 p a in addition to these trains, there are swo local freight trains and two throug freight tra'na3 running regularly, and ofe extra trainsi G.J3.FOREAORB WJiolo,On1General Man ~r. W. JIlouston. Gen'1 Pass. 6 Ticket t.