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BE CAMfeg&feBQcfe SiY Should ?ciaw? i?row a swne. If we have nothing also to do But talk of ?hos? who sin, 'Ti? better to emwhteac* at home, And from that point begin. Wc bave no- right to judge s man Until he's fairly tried ; Snould we not like hM company, Wc know thief world ia wkK Some may have faults, and whohavcnot? Tho old as v/ejl ?a young; Perhaps we may. for aught we know, .. Bate fifty to their one, ? .< iv ".i o fi? ?ii <* i? .l" ?" I'll tell you of a better plan. And find H works M. web* ? To trv my own derecta t? cure'" 1 A Before of Others* ?ell; And though I sometimes hope to hu No worse than som? X know. ' My own she ?^r?togs Md me let The faulte of other* go. Then let afc*!! Wheii we commence To elancTer friend or foe, ? <* Think of tho hormone Word may do To those wo little know. ?' Remember curses, sometimes, Uko Our chicken?, "roost at home Don't speak of others' fault* until We lowe none of our own. HOW REUBEN WAjB SAVED. ? A Story for Boys. Mr. Linwood, an old merchant of Boa ton, carrying on a largo importing! wholesale and retail dry goods business, visited ono day, some fifteen years ago, a brother merchant in a suburban town. As he wea passing through the mer chant's store, his eye fell upon a roll of foreign taco exposed for salo. He eave it a scrutinising glance, paused, andi for a moment appeared to bb quite absent minded. Then, recovering himself, he made some careless remara, and passed on to the counting room. Aftor transact ing the business which had brought him there he remarked, as he arose to take leave : "Mr. Ames, perhaps you noticed that I looked rather closely at a piece of lace on your middle counter, as ? carno in. That is a very peculiar; kind of lace. Aro 5ou aware of the fact?" "I hadn't thought much about it," re plied Mr. Ames. "I don't know so much about laces ss you do." "Perhaps I fenow as tn?eh. abbat them as any other man," ?ald Mr. Linwood. "I ought to, for J. have imported laces these twenty years, and, besides, X have viflited all the principal places in linnea and Belgium where they are made. Do you know where that lace comes from?" "No, I do not. it ia Valenciennes, I behove*?" "You are right. It was made at Cour trai. Show me any . piccotof Valencien nes luce, and I will tell y?&Whether it was made at Courtrai, or Bruges, or Ghent, or ,arjv, others of the h^ff-dozen places where /vaf?ncteunea hf manufac tured. Though all use the same mate rials, and work them by the same process, each placo produces , its peculiar style, which an experienced person can alw?jf identify."!. , "This lace," added ML leawood, grave ly, after s> momenta pans?, '4sj?ers?lar even for- i tinware, until ItdM??^ that it waa for e&I? in any other store in America than my own." "Indeed!" said Mr. A^as, interested. i;I auppose you import Kr* "I not on!*-' Imp^jt it-" replied Mr, Linwood, as if it Wire H- matter of serions importance, "but I import all that ia made of it, arid that is a email quantity. More than that,. I db not wholesale it; I keep it for my retail 'customers. Bo the question is," he said, with a smile, "how you cdme hy that lace T" 'T came&?elyi? ?f* laughed Mr. Ames. "Baa it is rather strange, if, aar ^??^^^^^^^^^}^ . >^, |n^' like to know who^else importa th?tHnd youngTa?nn^rit^^ samples. Here bj: Wa address." "Wilkes-in <mambers-Milk Street," dealt in such expensive goods. May I ask, no-? what yen paid for the ?ace, hat what yon retail tt fWr* "Certainly." And ?f. ' Ames camed a prico which caused the blood to Itii? into tho facb of the v?t?ran Importer. " "OmMup:%?^nhm St?us.lao*coats donnie that trata at aka makers pee*?! Th ere, la something wrong.'' . . , .._ w?M?y he it;is 4t?\?m$??? BngMft Mr. Ames. < The old merchant shook his head. The lace wt? brOngtv ia r&fXcSrel?mr examined. ' . I "No imitaron about that," Jir^Ar. wood deehSed. ^Now^?;ffiS?^?^ cienn^Cpur^ him that ? ; want'to ??ow. Bedlscreaty. and report to me, and you will greatly obhge n?WU??tf? *1 Mr- Ames cordially promised,, and -the old merchant returned to the city* l h j A A few days later Mr. Ames called upon "m& ?assn &&Upti$ when they wcro alone together. "Well*?* "A clerk of yours is doing a little boa jMiriw eMMf^erks in hid ecrvit-3, of whom -ibero wcto two of *hat name. "Thereat oM^a<Wi^n%? Aan of nearly any age, and Bouhan Williams, a a fine position." "Wilkes cpoke of-? very yoong man." jjTha^ ab^t$^^ the saine reason he "wished to have hfa transactions kept secret He mut espo dally anxicnathafc hi* inftuat i it?rtt?H with yoq should not be dl*tarbed. aa they might he, ii*you knew he waTfl&hfc'a rival bulloo*nselenate." . ? ?" This retention WM a.jma^ tho old mi Ti nf '"rIIT jwrwHTTtti waa silent and thoughtful;' n>!T3i& h? veryt^tto'oh^^ bis he had hotter tell rae'^ alWofc the ^^?lfeitav^^ Ve' "I don't think he our. ?> a oawm t?atator/.^ "Yes. it V Mr. Liasrood mtts^?** "Friend Ataw? he umt?&??g&f??b I "I jost came from him. I "Thon Rechen ?auat be dealt with at> lonee, before Wilkes has a chance to put ?Mr. Linwood walked through the store. Reuben William* was in hiftfteef *lk-] ! ing pleasantly with a wealthy customer, la well known woman of fashion. The 'old merchant moved cn, looking unusual ly thoughtful, and muttering to himself: "There is good in him-mnch good. He must be saved!" " '<? Returning to the end of the store, ho said to his foreman : I "Wait WI Mrs. Wall has left, then tell Reuben I wish to speak to hun. As I shall retain him several minutes, you had better let some one take bis place I" ; In a few muintss Reuben, bis face ?tili beaming jritfrttnUas* hastened to his em ployer's private room, the room to which ?'o hadlAt?itWli (BWted to receive words of counsel and encouragement, j Tou wished to see me, sir," he said, With a face so frank ?od. JU aa ina ?hat it., was scarcely poaAI?? betW?eM? it( ? masked a deceitful heart. "Yes, Reuben ) Sit ?Own, Did I hear iou just now praising some goods to Mrs. Vail, telling hfcr jibe ^couldn't db better than to take '.*scmf " f J I fi' [ "I ssid to her what I thought, but I was not nrgiug her to purchase," said Reuben, disturbed by his employer's se rious tone. "I have told you, as I have told all my Clerks." Mr. Linwood continued, "never to praise goods to any body, and never to press the sale. I have built up my busi ness on different principien, and I have Secured a class of customers-tho very best class iri the city, and the only class I care to do business with-who know that they are always sure of getting their boney'e worth at my counter. AU my goods ard genuine, and they know iL If there are defects in goods, ni ways pbi?t (hem out, and state simply and plainly ust what a piece j of KOfus is; ?ufcstop here." .v. I - . ? u* ? "I didn't suppose I was going boyond your instructions with Mrs. Wall," said Reuben, in a tone .of admirable frank ness; "fori know your principle*-of businei?, and I-*? v/Ol i "Are you Euro you I:nov,- them?" said" Mr. Linwood, with a searching glance. "What are they?" "Tho foundation principle is honesty," replied Reuben, "t have heard you say that if a business prospect can not bo built up on the corner stones of integrity and good-will, you, for one, preferred to bo poor all your days." ''Very good," said the old merchant, teaching forward and laying his large. Warm band, with a slight tremor in it, on Reuben's wrist "And uro you bf the tame way of thinking?" "I nyia atiVnta.tttic.Uy," sr.id Reuben, blushing, and slightly embarrassed. "Reuben, look me io tho eye," said the ? i^dtw^^tu it? 7? You hav?Sikya; bec , ; i- . father to me," said Reuben, deeply moved. /'And do you .believe that 'it you j ware in trouble and dbjgracy, I would ntill bo your friend?" , ,Mli ftproDgbiy believe teteM "Then." said the old man, quietly, but with a look that went straight to the young man's soul, "tell me all about those little mqythma/f o ! Reuben turned pale, ?nd tho arm on V.'hich Mr. Linwood's band still reston, shook. t "What speculations?" stammered he. "Don't-don't prevaricate!" entreated the old man, in sorrowful tones. "X knew1 all about lt. Yon didn't import the bice, and you didn't sell it tn Mr.. Wilkes for less than half it cost at tho makers, because it was smuggled through tho custom house i Reuben, you'd bettor tell me a)\. Let me still be your friend, mn T have al wa VB been. I cannot bear that you should ha lost 1" j "Tho old merchanv'o gentle, entreating Words, and his grief, which, gushing into tears, overcame him ca he finished, touched the heart of Rauhen. For a bornent the wretched vannfe man could hot itsni#|jM; P?le andtretnb* Ung, ha 'Writaad? in-despair and terror. mdtt^^t"' w?ni?kninr*'a?ir*io" f^J?L4Jt&ea?i?lt, ?ni per haps vcur mother may never know. It Will not be ihitoatfhwy gDtbg.licr, if she aces, I do not boliovo that if a voung man has fallen lato temptation once in hie lifo, he should bo hlsmod forever. No. Bat th oro Ia only one way out of thia trouble, Reuben-perfect truthful ness with me now. It ia necessary foi1 your soul. Yon must begin, a new life, I ffle:?ght foundation.". ' r > wnh?n> teeth chattered aa if ho had had aa ?gue fit. He seemed to ?are shriveled' in hie chais. A4 l&sL ??th an feSart.hejaaldt. f ?"IttdoS alrFwhnid Benhjoj^Kve i been miserable in my mind ever since. I nave taken only one piece of lace, and booelaeckspleoeof auk; that is all." 1. fflfenr you might have gono on taking bore. Reuben." r^fcanow I might-X think I should-if I hadn't been found ont. Now I know won wiU discharge me/ an>! I know I d? terrait, hat dWLJet mv mother know af now whit i waroo, nwt we .._ both think over the matter until to-mor kow. Now calm yourself. Come to me tn the morning." Appeared to him in all its enormity. The I next morai ngho again met his employer, and poured iota cds heart to him'in con fession and sorrow. It convinced the old merchant of his clerk's repentance. . "Renbaa," said Mr. linwood, with1 ur place now, ant "And ye? trust ?e still?" "O, Biri" And Clasping ihr U\KJU om ban's hand, Be?belo sobbed but upon it T^iWilS?^^^Hrotio^ X>nnintiV For a year longer he remained in Mr. Wowoodjseertt?^r At its,exoiration he I iras ott?mwMmt? pc-WonTn a grow Hr 5-W&im which Mr. - viced hi? toaocepL They j for raany.?arsi#i n? ' ff Si ?SdneIS T^tbjde^h?a 7?*S?? " In nomo decree akio lo that produced by jb^ death ~jo/ Jackson. The Southern psople'iadeed had become accustomed to couple together the three great names, Lee, Jackson and Stuart, valuing each for. his peculiar qualities, No corni, parison is intended to be made between .jbfsq three dwibigui?hed sold ter?, but it Ta interesting to notice how sharply con trasted they were io character, and how peculiarly each was flited for the sphere m which be mored and hie sp?cial func tions. Lee, tho bead and front of tho struggle, wan the born commander-in chief, fitted for the conception of great campaigns, ever wide awake, a mau of august dignity by nature, calm, suave, gratti? taking good and ovil fortune with the some imposing uer may ; in person, one of the most nobie au* i graceful men of bia epoch, and the finest rider in the S'.i'.il'icui army; in charncter, simple, pure, patient, binding to himself both the love and respect of men. Jackson was the infantry leader, thc "right arin" \p execute what Ljea conceived ; in per uanrnol grscenU,' in Insaner aient, re served! and clicn abrupt; cautious in council, but rapid and terrible ip execu tion, going to battle with 'mattered S?ray era on bis lipa, leaving all to Provi* once, but striking with all the power of his arm to do his own part, and in many ways resembling the Ironsides of Crom well. Stuart, on the contrary, was the cavalier, essentially belonging to the class of mea who followed the fortunes o? Charles I.-ardent, impetuous, brimming over with the wine of life and youth, with the headlong courage of a high spirited boy, fond of bright colors, of np piing flags, of martial music, and the clash of sabres-in all the warp and woof, bis character an embodiment of the best traits pf'the English cavaliers-not of their1 bad traits. Although his utter carelessness as to thc impression ho pro duced subjected him to mnny calumnies, it is here placed on record, by one who know his private life thoroughly and was with him day and night for years, that ho was in morah among the purest of nrtifl-a faithful husband, absolutely without vices of any description, and if not demonstrative in his religious views, on. earnest and exemplary Christian. His love for his wife was deep and de voted, and on the death of bis ??Ule daughter, Flora, he said to me, with tears in his eyes, "I shall never get over it." A Coroner's Jury of >cmroeB Finds a Verdict of Death from Incantation. An outrageous case of superstition is creatinyeree? excitement on Coocaw Is land, and it is feared bloodshed may ro cult before the interested neighbors are convinced 'tlfat'they or? tho vi h : of their o^o W&fl faith ia thc supernatural. It seems that af mob named Snipe died a short time ago of consumption, and on 'his death bed remarked that if he died 'ni l death would be owing to the influence of one Dago Hagood who some time last January came np behind him add pub? ting ono band on each shoulder, asked, "Who ia it?" a common custom among all classes. The circumstance was for 'gotten by both, abd but for tb-* death >f Snipe would probably neve*' have been recalled bad not Snipe before bi?, death professed to have had a vision revealing to him that Hagood's playfulness ham been the cause of bia sickness. The friends of Snipe believing that hi? dying declaration must be true, sent to Dr. Johnson to hold an inquest, but tba Doctor, after bearing the particulars, de I cllosd to do BO. Snipe's father tben I threatened that if the law would not pun ish Hegeed that he, himself, would shoot him on sight. Thc neighbors again c$?e to Beaufort for a coroner, and after eos? imitation, Mr. Carleton concluded, for tho sake of preserving the peace, he had bet ter go; and went and held an inquest, but! no further testimony could be elic ited, and when the jury retired to delib erate be told them that co verdict against Hagood could be rendered, as there wes eclair:, to impl?calo him. in thedeatb. of Bui po. T The jury, all colored, after a long dfliBtmion, reiuscd to render any other verdict than that of murder against' Homeland so the ease stands at pres ent. Since tho above was written we have sean a copy Of tho verdict of tho jury which'Ia worth preserving and is ss fol lows: "That Adam Snipe came to bia death al Coosaw Island, In Beaufort County, ou the 11th day of April, 1877. and that bia death waa caused through ono Dago Hoguod, ho having some tims previously put bia banda around de* goessed'a neck producing n cough and ' )?p.bning said Ad?m ?uipe, thereby wil* Hy, unlawfully and feloniously causing they death of/the said Adam Snipe con trary tu ihw'pwnsi -smiHiig-aity1 of ?ard (State." rt Mr. Carleton very ' properly refused to {commit Hagood xifl. auch on absurd charge. . w ?Tho.Port Royal Adceriieer:?B.yt that ho"|ury brought in tho same verdict hrwwmes, and that Dago Hagood ia now in jail.-Beaufort Tribune, Ala inti. : pJ?? Jrroianity. ' Wo aro surprioed at tho prevalence of pro&aits* l&most wherever we. go. By profamjeiwe rneatv not so muck real pb^H?M?fc aa? the careless taking of fJrcdVjiarod in vainVJ You. hear it on the ^treofi^ in\ tho-stoics &nd . shops, in the besGHmf?ralroaj??lr*( and evon tho prewvc?&OT bjdicCftr not a aafeguard pga&Q It 5s bulged in by little boy^aMWh o we, oXSaurse, tho influence thevMrVmder^at%Mfipf-it ia also***. dulfifrJ?gflfc nmn in the talmo bf ii?eyes WelTOfcWtyosc who are bowed dowt. by thejadgjiof roany years; And ^ol^Ws ls dw?jH^B, the ' face of tbs fsv^- God una fraid to every one ayn*? *?Thoa shalt ?pt bake the name of^tbe Lord thy God in vain : for the Lord will 'not' hold him EiiMjpi thnt Mc??0?> nam?;in vain." G. ill 'Ja tho?aBont performed % e nttiaWH? he?P?o worda that fail from tho lips ; and Hoknowa the thoughts that dweU in the heart. The very tiloso NNSMEM numo ia vain, should ^flSP6 ' wHt^eriansnesa and rev a crtmwibr which thtHSla U0 mtttftm Tfc U^a. ail* taMttK K?n lin ibt^t^ferda no^rtntagol : It f^S> Perhaps the best means to guard us against thia ain^is^to cherish a deep senos Bo* tia's RetHesneko antf, Bet. A short UrnV.*Iooe one of ti?? members of a promiuect Boston manufacturing I firm ?nant ?j-'fow if jaira hanilnaY in ! Florids, sadLub his return fee brotisbt with bim s mobster raUlesnaker, tho mm I of a friendu.Hia sirteshigrmfeVHra ?abont fire fe^Jn lengffe, and feb* a otfSf i the site of a<-coan;s ann, ibo white, ts? low, and brown, cuti?le blending rai ?(pf beautifully in patches' of various foi asi The heavy triangular head, chfu^acteri ||c of venomous fopliie^jjnas a sinister 5? pression, and in moments of exciton ut theme) : b.Ueron his .tail ke<<p-up an fin pleoaatly suggestive /whirrmg, while a forked tongue of inky blacking und sur prising length darts nogriiy"*?Vom his turtle-like mouth. He is no sleepy, hMf-j starved fellow,"as may readily/ be uii agirkd, but wide awake and ready forgan encounter of any kind. It was into fi? cag^ t xupied by tbia.snake that three days Since a rather small-sized wharf cati wus introduced, ia the expectation taft! tho-rodent wonld form a meal for tim stranger. The snake seemed to think ao? too. for he darted on the unwilling risjfV) and caught him by tbs.beck. The sh! who had hitherto been running around' tho .cage trying to getont, gave a sharp squeal as he felt the serpent's fangs, ana, twisting himself about, buried hui teeth, in tho.scaly jaw of tue aggressor. Ive' snake writhed and twisted and rattled' sharp notes ofalarm as the rat kept his/ ?hart> incisors at work, ?nd before tt?i spectators could fairly comprehend what happened, tile little quadruped had' shaken himselfToose and was hopping'in affright at thc iurthcr end of the cage for a means of exit. To the surprise of fill he showed no effects of poison, ard when the snake again made a grab at him toe met) bis creeping foe half way and snipped off a piece of bia lon?- forked tongue. This seemed to be rather more thad tho Floridian had bargained ( >f,\ and j he dragged himself into a corn Ji*/ cant down And defeated.'. Since that til ne the rat has flourished . in his atrarcei ?uarter* He .capers over the body JOX is whilom enemy, and avoids the puntha Of a stick by creeping under the head Nar the snake. The rat seems perfectly tn-n different as regards the reptile, and when' the latter, roused to high degree of linger by outsiders, makes a strike at him.per hardly takes ?He trouble to dodge, ann* , bnly bites bark" whenrrhe rattler is un usually offensive. It is a singular condi-* tion of things, and the- rat's immunity from death cannot very* easily be ac counted for.-Motton Poif. The Young Men of South Carolina. tary organizations of Charleston, psys a deserving tribute to young men of South Carolina, who chose to toil in poverty rather than scalawag a living on tho pec ple'd money. The General says : "To you- -the young men of the State -to the manly efforts which you have made, is mainly due the success of fjhoj Cause which laid so near your hearts aro1 mine.-r, When we were in tho very depth* of humiliation, through all the long hour:; of those weary years since tho war, when the future seemed as bhxekaathe present,' t still had hope in the fortunes and tibe future of South Carolina. And, aiy friends,.it waa because L*aad faith fixed as the rocks in the young men of tpe State. I bad Been them, when the State had called for them, raibLwith a chivalric devotion which would) have done honor to the proudest davB o? Carolina. I had. ccen them with their rvdendid couraflerj shining where tho battle "woo tho thiokx Jt. I had sc?u men reared in the luxury Ol' Southern affluence stand,? without mur^ murmgTthe sufferingsrKm privationaof* war, and beheld theimureatne fresan* and ji??*ler glorie? ardasa tho honoBBtv brow oi |he dear old S?MS But all the; herohun-nf war, all thsyramdeur evenM* battle?\fiul into utter idsignificance before the (heroism which the* exhibited ?in ppAOfl. WhenT-saw thosq youtfgsmen the young mern.of the? State-?wbr, im poverished, witta many dependent upon them, Reving ??r their daily bond, and] piw around them the very atmorapen?pj temptation ; when no Nttfg matnof tina State with talent, eaeigy anvuabUMr could do more than gain the necessaries] of lifo, while before hpn there wss po ven of w//f?tn nnd of place- rad out to him and tfreely offered byijnr political fae? nnd vrhen throughout the length snB breadth bf this Stato you Kan count ung tho fingers of a singlo hand tho men tnat cold their birthrights, bey: tell you that wheu. I looked aroundnnujsaw this noble ndhcr-^co to honor, to Str.ie, to stdf, even, with tbs darkness and gloom of the hou^y that single ray of nnnsMit spanned (irai State with a rai abo vf Jax! promise. No State,could bo lost-no State could,bu doomed^ in which the f Young men weja so l?yal ?nd so true." \ y\ ^ Mark Twain's Hotel. - Haying lately opened a hasbery,Ui Bond yet; theao my rules and regulations: ? Thia house will be considered stri?t? intemperate. . Hone but the brave deserve the fare. ' Persons owing bills for board will be bored for bills. :' Boarders who do not wUh to pay in advance ave requested to advance and pay. Boarders aro expected to wait on tho coluiud uuutfM'f?Wsi?sdar'" 11." ? " Sheets will bo nightly changed, once in six months, or. moro if necessary. ' Double boarders Van have WS beda with a room aaUey-^fcoosay Boarders aro r^ubtfeaUejpuU?Off theil boots if they cen^cofflsenisewy do so. Beds with c*. without bnfai% . ; AJil. moneys, or ojKpr valuantes are? bo l?ft in carej^^ejQroprrjtor^Thlaij inB?stcd?upon, as he .will o?hol(?f8pox& ble forno othor lo*?**. Jr /vt L i I^aid? matter will ?jot be furnished j tb editors.nndorjanj? consideration. . ' Relatives cOmibgTrymake a stht-monStj visit will be Welcomed, fcnjft wtpSn thia* bring half of their housjdmld??arnituK virtue will cea&to be a fotbearancc. ? Single men vs?h tb**' rsjalUiatfrill not bohcJWed. .T^? H TT I Dreams wlll?\>e charged: f3Qiy th? dozen. I v t Nightmares hired* ont at reabonabtc rates. ?T- . k V ; Stone vaults, ^will be ^.furnished ftc snoring boarder^ and tho Cronrletor VAU tn n'qjylao be respotisible 1er tho tin-pan mof other days. , -f-"* j -?J f*" " \-u I HlQJf HEBJ?aND-CBOOKED SlIIrTsin It ia worthy ofnot^that While a milbA bani haired of ChilRtse bKjividoally ? ii rom sated under covet Of hostilitv te theis immigrhsia?, 9ffk females have fal len in love wah] CMnese^foaturnea and castoras, in swats respect&^nd acceptfeo thea as modehWj The pioles of Chinta f^dilEn whichT^heTras been accustomed Ensay yeara^feer^elose resemblaaei LBV AmericatfibelVsybf UM present days a4?ulsivo^amp, thMerippled ft?k andi thc miodtM gait of?var womeai b they^do not fortifty t^DarjreaiajrthacM bf ttecMgin ?i-the erae/ffotn nsonkcfM ?iDgTfeSnkey ve?3? ^^T?e?, nnewj? , Ki ?eJ?rmed e?4t i* J?o?aS not of itaell ! deserve notice Wbw Q? hah beela, crip pling the teat ann djttortihg ibo limbs. ^JSl?tr^lMi?^^^DOP a0>>^ir'iS ' ity^f^ oon^lam U'tek^ ef th?ifede couWoot devitt baU^atheme^ afiod times. Worum whose fedala see ^MifitA may. eae?a With enly .corn^^J^e^Mjre hope ana lh?own eat of thelr^toral^balan^anl tho pliant bou?rt>ew Into;jj^i-elrolee, is i sacrifice io flHh?b*t?*uyhfffi weald dis graoe a natikei ?IV ^tt?BeX-i'rtc^ .. JUSOS ?9t> TH* TwMjry. Chief Justice Miwhfcil waa a gmt mau; btai groat mea are not apt Jo vf prono. He wa? not too proud to fait op^Mfa*. terr, aaa tho carrying home CIR pr-rcas^r Qrafe would be be ?eeo golrAfboine asm? with poultry io one hand at vegetables fa tb>oihcr. ' - ?>cc=5cf thc?s??sis^a. afe?Jsat* bi? yoane uso from the North, who bad remorad to Richmond, wa* swearing vio lently bees nee be could find no one to j carry borne his turkey, Jodge Ma rebail stepped Jp ?od asked where he lived. When he beard, be said : "Tost ls nay w*#\ I will take your turkey horde for you*:" When they came to the house th* young man asked, "What shall I pay your* "Ob. nothing," said the Judge, "yon are welcome ; it waa all In my way, and it waa no trouble to me." "Who IS that polite old man who brought home my turkey for rae?" asked the young mao of a by-atander. "Ob," said he, "that was Judge Mar sholl. Chief Justice of the United States." **Wby did he bring home my turkey?" **I suppose bc did it," .?id the by stander, "U> teach yon not do fe di above attt jding to your own businece'" {?FALLIBLE OODG H R Mi EDY.-A tS plasf oouA? of wood licorice, a table* spoonful of slippery elm. and a table spoonful of rsitina. Cut into very small j particles each ingr?dient. Add a pint of water,, let them slowly simmer, or keep ' near the boiling point, until the strength of each is extracted. When ready for use, there should be half a pint of quan tify, as water may bave to bo added Whits steeping. Be very particular in selecting the material, that they hoof tbs very beat, especially the licorice, which e":o!'.lr! . : ht that thc otttaido looks dark, and the-wood bright; ?nd yellow. The raisins, also, should bo moist, and cut into small pieces, but the Beads moat I not he taken out. Thia bas been known to entirely cure a cough, after months continuance, ss tho slippery elm removes j the inflamatien, the raisins E?rcnr?-hon. arid tho licorice heals as fast as the lb flamrpailpq ls allayed. A thorough will convince the most skeptical. -A ?fVir^Pf"1 as/Mff tlaU ?MM>'i or a tickling sensation ia experienced SOMETHIKOTO RSMEUBSB.-A Stp ls btfd of a. Yankee who, traveling Jiu tl back districts of Georgia, Dought ?bfllWT i from a "northeaster" in the cabing of ai I'natsvsv" He was welcomed to tho am? j plo flrssidt around which werfe gathefit?" tho Georgian with his wife and nageront family, in va?? were tho gum logs piled brion the hearth, while through oneu doora and windows came tbe pitiless plast. The stranger look in the situation kw>m glaaswr sud aouu made et my Mug ? fast. AB the genial glow spreadlbrough tho now snug cabin, the circle, around the hearth expanded, and tho bewildered but delighted nost asked : "Say, stranger, bow did von do that?" ? "I simply closed the doors and win dows, os we do at the North," was the reply. "Is that all? Nor old woman, rV member tbat next time. - No man cajr either live piously or die righteously without a wife. - An oath ia a little thing, hut it ic recorded m the great ledger in heaven. j - An Irish lover remarks, "Ifs a very great pleasure to be alono, especially when your swe^heart ig.wsdlye." ; - From a boy's composition pn, hens t flout my uncle Wflliara'p hen's neck int with a hatchet, ' and it scared her to death!"' - "Ah, parson, I wish I could carry Si fM!^rlt?ia^*'?PR consoling answer. ,1 ; - The s^attp. for euipioying[female ticket-Belle?'ph the railways of "england has miled/ passengers paving maae love lo them and kept the crowd weting. ! - You may Ester hsntt thomftt of it, but itis impossible to get downright an gry without r?ying'your voice. Control your jo^p^andffljfi are sure to control ! jamn^ri?S^ Syrup. It is Absolutely ire? from Opium, Morphia and other powerful agents, is perfectly safe and reliable auder ;all cir? ca matan cea, ?ad by allaying the usual Stomach and Bowel Disorder* of ,?8aby* hood keeps the child from fretting and crying, ap injurious .to itself and annoy -WILL CU&B-*. .Viti-ijtuoU tiV'.'i-W'lO Uiv.ii ;*r;li<!..;.;K i sasV?faiaStsUy earMI moU4?Aaa l&Sastea sad j Tl<^tywfaobadbt>6hl^as3iaU^ I mw, ?wi?m H?fef i The marvellous effort ot Vratrn-* lt" eass'oi ! Caree* mid (J?u?a?u? Hunier t?sllsrat? *h? * ; moat profound attention of tba raoOSMl rowdt/, ; many of whom are preaerlbtsg Vearrnr* CO ! their patienta. j Canker. .'ranura has n?r?r failed to core the most ' ! I .lUxlhlecaieof Canker. 1 Mercurial Diseases. A j Th? VtiirrixK meets with wonderful nasas* ? I lu tho euro ot Ulla claat of dlwamoa. >( j Juulna raaa*. y j TottWfSa?HSXaMle^ i tnluijr yield to tb? treal altaxsttT? ?Saeta ol \ r.ur.TisK, Erysipelas. \ I h.: - ?. I M r?W"; ii . Hoaaon ebot?j t?af*B?tt?tr}iblotcbT,roe^a k . or pimpled akin depc&da eattray apera aa tatar* * pnruter. .,-,1 J , n --sui >! i i'4'.V Oc?lST?Bv: i For thia complaint tho only attbai^U-dbcB-?t \l < ?*? bc o^rn? thn-aaA UM tkttwd.' Va-asyxsri Jj J ia tba crisai blood purifier. j , ? Vm-rrww.d-ja* Sa>t ?kt ta a cathartlo to de* ? i ?iit;?:o d>a bo?l?,b^*a?a3iM*mctooT-{-ma. J P?es, i t.c.Ymyr. hat re?lor*d (.boocan&] to health ii .?i U*? ivs*, MB iiiiviu HaarMi " ..1 - TP"D''. ^ ? ? ?a??o rajaaatty, tmoiitbsg to I? na aaa. retiwJhiifyv tn.-in u Sfi???SnmaUid**P.r.i?f?te ill? Ttr.t?SSlCt Ti'Trvoic^IWviiSnaa, Pi??! ?f!6 DIS- PILL? TCnSfiM'i. Mill?n. follr. Ulivumaf t?tn. PILLS Tl* " T'S Palpitation uf--***? ll.ttrt. Klilnry PILLS rr r i .* -*,?*'< *;?^''!/..rri?M,, V";ii',,al'lt'i-'tr-- PILLS ri T r 4 a11 ,,r "hieb ri- .mt in.?i i? aWaiiat-- ,,ri u J i, ' 'ii^nl ot tl?.- Mvrr. nonM>.Hrlnr has LirrS TU rr s i-f M.a. PILLS TC'TTU i -SVTVR PlsMLfl > PILLS TOTT'8 . CUItK bl CK HBADAC'IR. ! PILLS TUTT'S i.-nil-Ui?l.U...UOM1 PILLS Terrs J wrr? rii.tfl FILLS Turrs :. REQUIBE HU OJIAHOB ot J .TILLS .fUS?'? {^^.?^?..i?.^^^...^..^..} PILLS TU?*8 rV""TDm''irJ^'''?''l in?J?S Tgrr?! H Pt??*L? rEqss|XAPL?.| g???S? TU TT** ? ?>?/_,LS: T?TT'S i VVTV? JPIVSJi lil PILLS TI;TT'S j HKVEII OBIPB o? VAUSE- t PILL* Tirjrs ? ATE. , s pi Lt'. T?TT'S i .~.L..1 WLLH TUTTS j-*- .---v-- : p?LLS! TUTTS ? T?lS DBM ABD FOR TTJTTS! PILLS' rUTT'S -PILLS U not confined to tau; PILLS i TL* TT'8 -country, but extend? to all part?: PILLS TUTT'S -of the world. . : PILLS TUTTS :.-. .[ PILLS Tl'TT'S j-r.... .'. .: PILLS TUTT8 : A CLEAR IIEAD.eb-.stlillmt-i, : PILLS TUIT'K jKOOS oigetttor:, ?on-aS ?lee?,! PILLS TCTT'C ifcnojraot rplrlu, Sou apj-etlto,; PILLS Tl'TT'S :ere- aomo of Iii? reinita of Hit- PILLS TUTT'S ?ROO of TOTK'S PILLS. ? PILLS Tt'TT'8 ."._w".... j PILLS Turra -.farfs Turra j AS A FAMILY MED?OINB j PILLS TL'TTS - Tows PILLS Ane ms PILLO Terrs j BE8T-FKBFECTLY HARM- i PILLS T?TTB \ LESS, f FILLS TVTV9 .:.-.-".PILLS T?TT'S :-?.-.n01.--? PILLS TUTTS : SOLD KVr.R^TWUEBE. ! PILLS TUT T'S J FRI0-B? 1cWKNrT-B*ITE CTB. j iT?TT*? \*?~*i?^?!?3Z??ZZZlz:.ilZ't PILLS Terrs ! PRINCIPAL or rios i PILLB ?ES?2 ilH .?liISfi.A*?J?F'KTi i PILLS BIt.TB*P8 This unrivaled preparation bas per formed some of thc most aetonishinrr cures that are recorded io the annals of history. Patients suffering for years frote {.Wc v.i. ie.iki,. diceasto of toe Lunga, after ?trvIHg diff?rent remedies, spending thou sands of dollars in traveling and doctor jing, have, by .^e'??ee'4??is''few bottle, entirely recovered f&etr &ealfh. , . .^JW TtWBj ?Jtiaa* SO. 1870. ;oji. wnt . . . ? i Do*rSlrr ->ftocalo AUteo,IM?winter.? v???ayau? iKxpsotortatio* rn/ oooga. ?ni rotJlsnfl nora b?neflt from lt tuan anything I over toole r ?in ao rreU th ni ?X -arin aol so to riorfda n?at -winier aa X lntcniod. eena ta? ona 4osen bottle*, by expraafa. for aoiaa maoda. . ALsasn- CUSEIHO, SSS WMt Thirty-first Otreol. ? "*--J'il.'i* tl 1 Tfhla eertUUs that X Bav? roooiunqsdad tho uio ol ? Dr. "futt*a Kxpeetorant tor daw??o or tho luatn. for th* PMt two year?.and to my knowlodso many ; bottlos bara boen nae? by ray poUeato with thehon pieat resulta. l? two twaes w->eara lt Tra? titonght oon. nxmod oassacintlon had tafean plata tho rffitewCuaat cSaotsd A erare. B.n ePilAOUB-.Z-EJ?. ' . *"'W'oo?yyiw?%oT?ev-'*tooW*hlyof Dr.Tutt*? Ks? p octonant? and {or tit* sake of lufforinji h-caaang Lone U TAU* become rr ere ffinerall/ knoxm.*--OFBIB If?'yg AaVertisemeiits. ??I?BAT ?FFEB ! ^n^'tbcw r? Tim? dispose of lOOPIAHOS? OBOAKS, ? a^-saMnaWuuia ot tnraUctes asker*, Icclu Oh*1&XE?&.Ht low? Dric?(? cash qr install monfn, or to let rjntn paid Tor than ever befuro i?fer?d. WATEBff QBAND SCjOARE und TJP ItlGUT riAKOS ana OROABS (lucluding tbc'r NEW SOUVENIR. andEOUIiOlttt nrs thp BEST ?Btpi?j-I?s. S?tbMlS?. Ot?fi^B ..lo?topa IsVTtS Stops ?ICO c?A. not nsed a j-?ar, l? perreet order ax?d wnmntod. LOCAL ind TRAVKLIKC ACEtTTS WANTED. Ulnatrsied Cotaiotracs moil ed. A Uhoral discount to; Twhera,- Ulrtletertl,! ChnrtheK, etc. ?hest mnslc ni. half prion. .SOBr ACS WATEra 'ct SONS, Manufaetiirora and De?l cn, ?0 East USh St, Union Bqn?re, N. K tfin?*-*eok In your own tona. Tcrrui nud &5 t^^ifctTPl1 * W?fckt?^thbi l^6'6utHttree l^^^^^r?^^^^^^VLiX^ Maine 3CTKA :F?NK MULBI? CARDS, -arith n ut,' o^, post ?sid. CU JPSOS * CO^lNB*. j,w-,Bfc-m?r?Tta\!01>sU?S*1 It^s^atlbi?ro. t : Incorporated ^pril 5), I&fc9.' [ jPreslc!?n I, Bon. J. W. DOBDIK, Jud g e S upc rio r Co u rt I ?ft^t-yo ?natituUo? ii?^rts}i t?*ewrjrorta o?? rar? .w?g tr-. PR, QE0^e feggg^g R-KiF HAG BiAtAI JiuR^ lok o?fia^!Boi?rt^Arkiii X^T^'STA.T^* fcnter of this ^t^t-l^--. ??: -..g,-' : . f-WwM?-.;?Ka??,-jBjabi I SOO'' !?ffl?**l-?-?4--t? 'fMrfl j jfi ' 4#??*?Jms^^ IPI.HI II ri nil i i i mi.in.iiiiiimuj OIE BEST PM* -tiPmnPmigf? ^?TmN?'%uoc? more to GOOP jiEALTII than JftH^lSKs 8nehlTn?l Ll n?shed br the , dsnu?icturedby /.C.! Nichols?fc'llru., Atlanta, Os., which bringa the water pur*o?cfltt&? rom tho bottom of tho well, r?o Alme of *flitb tolloete on the pump or ia ?rWfllelT %t*t nails, wiKioaor (p-ven ram a-eta stat j^.^^ ,V<1 can bc oporatea by a amaU ?bUd with ana brigitte watefrlrra f Pump. ' It is of atone, glazed ihnldd and p$ trfd?,"a?^?^^ rater beyond a doubt uv | ven?lat im"1 the #vii, and keeping it like ft motin/ibMii. r rater. With a boto attached; -H- toi -o? oas ? twjdJW^|u\e, ;W yS?tfbo? S xtiniuish thc llameeiaof fire, flt ht b(ttrennrl rihraprir fhlft fftlwftlikfla. i!lli.li"i: ng givct complete satisfaction, as those scan tinted ??b lfcwlttfce*?irW.:!i?j : n "i! ??KT" lt Is a home enterprise, pcrniancntly established, and relies on its own meriti unmi ?hieb it asks ybiir patronage. This Pomp is represented in Andersen'anti ?Kotdfn^ Aunties, together with the Counties of Uar\, KlU*, Wilkes;.iioA l^^g^^?SJjJ I ALONZO tl. xy^^-Jf^^^, .fiend in ordeis atones for Pomps, and they will be delivered and put in immedtsMv ie mcaus busia*ass,;,[ ?.... foam .... '-.??y. April ft, 1877 j. - , ,? ...i.. -^^^^^^j^^^^^^^^^^^ AND those who carry on business aro compelled; to baye money.,; Ttiatfr am al tu??T? L nt present. Therefore,'we earnestly call upon all Darties jndebt?d.io?s tar^T^ ince and SAVE COST. Prompt payment id a great so?lcelo?'P&osl^^ (csiro to remain friendly witii our CT terners, if they come 1brw?wprmnpt^1A??iaV? vhat they owe. Money wo ore obliged to havev i Wo oiler an tndu?aaa^b08^taaeantrA? lound for Cotton over uiarket value to those indebted to us, and >risb to, settle their ir .mut.'. Wc have on lmnd ? large ?tock of'' i " ? * ? ?* . ;I: ' ...{ " '' -.J .s .. ?a-.'.'ltrn T4&>* }?ib .tushV ?uj flour, Bacon, Shoulders, Hams, Coffee, tmjfray; Molasses. AXSO. Boots; Shoes, ie^t^'^ip^a . Eats, Caps, g^Gobdo, Tobacco, Cigars,' . Jjf ' ' Wines, Liquors, Iron, St sel, , . , Any larson or persons purcha-ang Goods will bekriegt themselya?.lry f^Hrwra^ax-^.'. ning our stock before purchasing elsewhere. . Wc buy for Casi? orijj JJclX ?c^osm o nlr . hereforCjiWe aro enablcdjtp eety.cboaper. Call and judge foi* youffelveVand bc HKraBu ?f this fact, i" : <''*.. *>" fifi* .p rjnjrPvi:' ? * ? MCGRATH & wam^nt,.. ; Then TJse New Yor?? Enamel P?ftit Cd 's i, ,, , Mt, ..?il ..**J?r?u.a?tl sd vJbnd.4V * G HEMIG^mw-OP-?ALOE?itfififc . ; ' . ' '.'.'..'? . ' '. } -blt )-.. d?iul'? na?t?! *-f<*t^I ?di lo <t.*t* READY for usc in Warre, and over Ont,Hundred,different iCbfor-...<Mad?ttpf ?trfrti.. prime White Lead, Zinc and Linseed; Oil, chemically, combined. ?Wjra5Cd lftSl FTawf-onur and Cheaper, and to last TWICE ?S LONG as any btli?r J^lntT iTRlJ?Sa) lie FIRST PREMIUMS at Ivrt??y cf th? BttesdlttMSl^^ PHOUSANQOf th? Onothousraln thec?nntryVfr-.Y'i ..-!? Addcessvdinom xahrple?. "| -..'Hui? MiV. .io? ; ^&?' ?t?K Jt-joVo?l. Pri?es Ecdnct?i ^mpl?.-C?tNls-^liri^5"^ 1 May 18, I679_._'? 2 ' ?' '? ^j,, j .'-44. > .H J- .iM ,-t'?*j"/'Q -d) tjyti^-. S- ^_^ - . .:'.iT--i.'.; ^'^ '^WlW'tii^ ^,^rr. failli , :i . {*M "'.> i?J -,.: "* , ?MI t. .??{* i>biu: &?d>hS??l . : . ? . 1 <??? . r\ ? ."'.:.;> .. tw >. ht -..I? ,:fl .'f&taX'.H Vi WE offer thc foUowing^articles -st I?rltao Cost ^ ??f4i?]a Wit^ftjtftfe?, mens* Shawls, a splendid lot ofth?m; .B?ffi?TCfeib Our object is to quit keeping most of these liti?i Of Godds.lsh^l ?e^HfitW^foSe of hom. i El 1 .iri*4i.j ul ?d*(tu?ttf?s te rtlitr.^h t Persons indebted to us-wo nsenn jolt) and everybody else-ar? earnestly ns me?ted to pay up at once. We.wam opr mohcy;!&?M'TO ""' We still keep a large stock of Goods on hand, r>,ud if you pey .rnv what fo\ia^?a,1Uth mps after the 4th of March rrest we'ina^ credit ypu agaiKv..., , ?i We sro agents for;tho welleetabl?fcedl^?ifirs-thcTlV md sell thein for cash, ou.g^ad.crcditk<ar?l M Cott?rtrfte?t FdWwii;i '?**>T T E?B5et< . M., -M'l .ythatl .A .?? .-rall ^mneboaile*ir?.r,l a Anderson, S. Cv, Jdr?. 2ft, 1877 ' ' ' TT < M ..An ,..1-^. ^-1. r>. t.i... . .1^^ J B N T E*T NIA L t?XPOSrTFON;11 1870/ . ., m- I lil r.if):> ITtXT^CT from, the Officiai -Bcporfc of t2A tho Judges or? few Six ?prd Sot? Tjrilsh Stool itu .! ?vri Cotton, .us ?d !>-.;.! ?Rc Yho awarded tho WiUitusntio Co. a Medal;, II Mer}tandIj>iploraa,of J?quorj,^ .,,.".. 'Superiority of Production j ' Ec?n?t?y of. Voducti?h ? IDkfceilence of MStc^iy V??le-'' y of Colors of Threads ;'Excellenceof ?l?sA hinery and AjmUaJlfJia^OriginaUty and ^For'?ale,^^ by J. B, iftad,(fe ?o" Shaw & Johnston, JagerBrxtfh ng Machina Co..Charleston; 8: C. ' '. .?.!' -At wholesale, by. Johnston, .Crow? &-CJo?,' ^n?vBoylston <t Co., F4w?n Bi>tc3,& Qo,, April 10, 1877 /' , 40 .., ,3,m,..7 SIMPSON & SADLER, BENSON HO USE 'CORN?Rj atlX "} Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, -?c., t-tviJ ...Jv '.. K..?< -ll* |t?10p. ,,( ^Arojuab receiving .a. huge yartefer W&cnS ^l^^; ^'^^^llj ^^^^ /rqin those most reliable iced {Jardcns.-ol ftob'i Buist, jr.,. D. M.l Ferry-A C?., and' r?brisor?r,,!It?bblnB '?'C?., W'wh^??sald br' ?i'L'Si?l "? " V? rtodiltlt?? ri."'!'/ ..? { h"?:t wc ""tail. . , , otSfp ?m-m>;:o, t.-d) bunt, pn ?JTAH ?. . bit? not?oo .I?: Ol mir.- .;..:':'..!.!?OR,||/.il .?tl ?/.' .-.-V.u. vu?. ) ffcuhffi Tfon?.?c?-??'d, icw>l* '.i; I At lowest prices for Cash. .. . , Feb 1,1877 . ?-18 - - -.JCJ?BM TUJUHUI ttttlKTYil I ? -DEALERS IN V. niin-r.t ' tyjt?tfffT 0'f?S'v: a%[9t?*r .?tfgftj ^a%' fep?jnjOMn, mW ?t?OP GTRD?XW??PS, ??, WhtkaaWah? Retail:WW ' ?Wffi?1* 40f?. JRallrowdr. ?it Scoot* t tfltrj-,. Ju ?ry * l"^?W^fRe^et^a my" agent ai Antier on, who will alwaya bo ftmrM 'at' tba: ..umber Yard, rear?3rTbwalt on ousto ners. ?MAU arOKA?? A ll J?iWpsa?tnRTOJf. ?? . : I niitrks. Court OT ?fifl uraw? Ktau* :} ?THE STATE OF ,SOUTH ?jtifo?M,' Din tm iff>:.r .-?!.wiui?.>T;A .?I??T?Y?W.J ?ii? ki I J Psoident of t?j Ajaertcatt?g^ito^Rod |{TO J. H- Doughty, President ita nboYiQ J&ftlh li tioned, Defendant in this action : " nponrybttr'and^di?t?TO8'Q?fef^*on* am sive of tfceday oPwsrtft?. --.ft j$uH :; I If yon fi?l to answer this cornpluiutiriin? I in tho time aforesaid, tho plaintiff will np j joly ta thc Caurf> fonr Jri^AtffiBiitilagBitiat ^you ?for: th<)tpuirj of ono lionoW, ?n?V ftjtorj?el-: ? thoidwa^i^tn?H*rH ?tn?W#cnty^f?Ven . i To the Defendant, J. H. Doughty, President, . as aforesaid : >.3EAKB NOTICE* .tballtnA summons in this ^orwfcifcWrtt?fe?^^ aasmlcd in, thq ouiceof thef Clerk of tho Hoiinc.Coun^ataaBtarld'iu'Wrtald-^' :"' ! vilmti ?FEATflEKHTON'&'iBEOWK i j .? i ?" KioSsiai?Vaxt?i ?Vav. ? j "lo ?u i'i.i t i?KV i:t.j/?.Mi?U_ ?"o itv Uti ."( : , : {id-ji.i.f??Rf'w^B^ - PAKTAHS oad STATIONARYHEN?INSST ??Dilator ?m?na^ *>??'> >:fj)d^]j^a?3,j^}<?''|I ? ' ?.''inniwiHao ? i i ?>J1 >f^l?i?i^'''iky||}^*tifln'< -^?tti -nev tj**>i*TMM"' r?ab w-.'iM:rV?rt$HR?si>rtA rn-?ini*-^ Ifiw Mill Gearing, .1 : h -h:,: ?O.oSi?feMfe^.' ;..AnM#caft,Ti#f^ , tint? ??toroMireh,*?%?*^6 "^SfemrjatalbWn:^ !il! 10 o,.', j. ./'? ibdilo .M?? m ?? ".''} *" ; yPVg.i87?^--.^..mirflftnivMl 7. .'fe' I ?ill . ORO toTt?ili?^HWOt) iii Ila* . b h?ti<? piEDMOl?Tt H^UF?CTURJMS GO. ?. fcamfa?nm^ * ' ' ?UIitTINGS at?(?i.?H3^kr?NG?. SJ P.. HAar?Sai^^.;..d;PfesId?ht a?dTre?k. EI^^,^^^^^^^^^^^. toiPosfep^itfak^ M mir riwrtaftt ^'!^^^?c^?fetr'' " Jan 18,1B7?" f _JjiLlj?L ^.#i??f^toii'?^$r*?iso-.' - ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^