Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Getting to the Point. [First Attempt.] "Miss Li die, I've bought til? lliec-t little cottage Thc snuggest nook, just big enough foi two: Hut ero I lit it up IM Uko to ask you If y?u-if you I mean if you would paper it pink or blue." rHeeond Attempt.! "I really think I'm getting rather ancient Was twenty-eight upon thc fust of May So I've resolved, that is, if you will help me. To lind-to dud Komething to keep my hair from turning gray." IThird Attempt." "What would you say if I-if I should tell you That there is no one half so dear to me In all the wide, wide world, or e'en In !>?.>? v eii, As is-as is In tbeso hot days, as is lirsUelass iced tea." [Last Attempt.] "About tbjs oak and vine affair, I'm think 'I'd really like thc vine-no oak to act, Provided some sweet girl, or you for in stance, Would act-would art-" (She) "Hie vine?" (He) "That's lt!" (Sho) "I'd try.'" (He) "In fact?" (?She) "In faeL" [Scribner*fur Anyntt. Acts 1'asscd by the (?encrai Assembh at the Extra Session of 1877. A.N.Acr to investigate and ascertain thc actual bona fido in debt edin i of thc various counties in this State, and tc regulato thc manner of paying thc same. SECTION 1. lie it enacted by the SenaU and House of Representatives of the Statt of South Carolina, now met and nit tin; in General Assembly, and by Ibo author ?ty of tho same, That upon thc petition offiftv taxpayers nf any county in th? State, Mating that said county is in debt and that the vnlidity of snid debt or HOIIK portion thereof is doubted nnd challenged it shall bc tito duty of thc Governor o thc Stato to appoint a commission, con Histing of three competent and discree citizem; of said county, to investigate ant ascertain thc true and real bona fide in debtedne.-.H of said county, who shall re port in writing lo tho board of counlj commissioners n statement of said boru fide indebted ness, and shall also repor to tho General Assembly, at its next sos sion, thc am on nt of .-aid bonn fide iniiebt ed ness. St:<:. 2. T'<HI tho unid commission Hhal havo the power to ?end for persons am papers, be authorized to swear witnesses and to call all persons having claims ti ap|iear before it, and establish sud claims, after duo and sufficient notice, bj publication of thirty dav? in tho pnper n said county ; that pending said investi galion tho proper officers of enid count] and counties uro hereby directed and rc strained from levying and collecting an; special tax for tho payment of 'said pas county debt, created prior to tho first dir of November, A; T>. 1876. SEC. 3. That tho members of said com mission shall onch bo ontitlcd to rc ceive $2 per. diem fur each day actual I employed in such work, not to oxcecd ii all thirty days. Approved Juno ll, 18//. As* ACT to Amend nn Act entitled "Ai Act Supplementary to Chapter XV Title IV, Part I, o? tho General Sta lutes of South Carolina, Reinting t the Militia, and for tho Better Organ! zillion nnd Government of tho Same SECTION 1. lie it resolved by the Senat and House of Representatives of th State of South Carolina, now met on sitting in General Assembly, and by th authority of tho same, That in additio to the body of m .litia known as the "Ni tional Guard," tho Governor, as commat der-in-ellicf, is hereby authorized to ri coivo all such bodies cf citizen soldioi as may have' tendered, or may hercafb tender,' the!? services to Che State, to col Btitute the Volunteer State Troops..ni io consist ci* such w.?ips???c?, .b?ttr.;iCii regiments, brigades and divisions as rm bo organized by tho authority of tl commander-in-chief. These troops uniform themselves, and to ba subject all such regulations aB may bo pr??crlh< by tho commander-in-chief and issu from thu oiBco of the Adjutant and I specter General and published. SEC. 2. The Adjutant and inspect Gensral shall appoint an armorer, w! aball talco charge of the State armory Columbia, and lceep in order all tho ari and munitions couiulned therein, v/ht salary shall bs $2-50 per annum. SEC. 3. Tho organization known aa t Fourth Brigade, South Carolina Milit consisting of the n'?tc???tu ?ud Suvc teenth Regiments of T.nfantry, the Fi Regiment of Rifles, sud First Regime of Artillery, with tho Charleston Li? Dragoons and German Hussars, shall revived and embodied in the, State V unteer Troops. Officers of equal gm shall take rank in accordance with 1 period of time in which they shall bc served in any branoh of tho military the State. The Hold orneara of tho BI Fourth Brigade/:: and: their BU cc uss c shall be deemed in law tho successors the original field officers thereof, s shall be entitled to bold.?nd enjoy rights^franchi8ca ??sftT jvrop?rfcyj (wli were of the said field officers thereof. S 0.4. Immediately after the pasai of this act tho Governor shall cati in arma, equipment:, and munitions wh aro in tho banda of any persons not thorned by law to hole the same, J shall require all commands, lawft holding any such State property, to in tho omeo of the Adjutant and In sj tor General a full statement of tr property, with tho authority under wfc it is held and present condition thor The Governor shall have authority permit the sale or exchange of any i itary property of the State fer tho \ pose of obtaining other arms, equipmi or munitions more suitable to the Wi of tho State. SEC. 5. All field officers of batta!! regiments, brigades or divisions shal elected by the commissioned and t co m mission od-oin ce ra and privates of MUM. rAsnectivelv. SEC. 6." Nothing in this act conta: .aimil deprive any soldier or officer Of National Guara of any right to wi be may be eutltlcd in that organiza* Tho said National Guard shall cont to exist, and shall be a soparate and tinct body. SEC. 7. All commissions issued 1 the office of tho Adjutant and;'uspt General shall bo charged for ?. tho of one dollar each, tho fun'9* t< au ri to be devoted to defraying th ?< : xpon getting in, repairing and rt' ning arma and munitions belonging to State. , SEC. 8. All acts and pacts of act consistent with this act aro bereb pealed. Approved Jone 8, 1867. AN ACT to carry into effect the fourtt section of article 4 or ihe consiiti relating to tho judiciary. Whereas tim conaiiiuiiou of this I provides : "Judges of the Circuit C rained by law ?? SEmosr 1. Be it rsfolvcdby the S< and HOWRO of B'^esentatives ol State of South ?MInk, now; poet sitting in Goncral iissembly, anti b authority ?f the sam?,' That to ?arr ?aid conaittutional! provision into < within isixty days after tho passa this n?t, tho Chief Justice of tho Sup Cour tv or, in. case of his; death, res lion, iUnajs or absence from tbei the presiding Associate .Vuttiee, ^BMBBXL--*-..-w.~---~ causo to bo made a roster of tho Circuit Judges bf.?this .State, and shell assign each tjf tho paid Circuit Judges, to hold thoiftll ?eriiB? of die courts ofjo^e of tho &rMU \{ft %ldb jfeak 1877, c^mpiencing with the First Circuit, and the Judge as signed to hold the courts of the First Circuit shall continue to bo assigned to the other Circuits, in regular order, as the Circuits stand in their numerical series; aud tho other Circuit Judges shall bo a?![geed to held thc terina of tho court? oi tho other circuits, as the Chief JuBtico maj select them, in thc numerical order of the circuit * following, so that tho Circuit Judges shall regularly rotate in holding thc terms of tho courts in all circuits of the State. SEC. 2. That between tho first and fifteenth of December, 1877, ?nd duriug tho same period of each succeeding year, tho Chief Justice or presiding Associate Justice from the BS?U roster shall make tho assignment of Circuit Judges to bold the various courts in all of tuc circuits for the whole of the succeeding year, in such order as-will.effect a-constant inter change of circuits; and immediately upon any such assignment, ns provided in this and tho preceding section of this act, the Chief Justice or presiding Asso ciato Justice, shall cause official notifica tion to be given to thc Circuit Judges ot thc order of their assignment, and shall causo a notice to bc inserted in two dally newspapers, one in thc city of Columbia mid ono in the city of charleston, for two weeks, of tho order of sue!, assign ment; ana said notification shall be suf ficient notice to thc said Circuit Judges, and they shall proceed to hold tho term? of tho courts in thc circuits to which they aro respectively assigned, .it thc times appointed by law for tho various Circuit Courts therein to convene. SEC. ii. Whenever any Circuit Judge? pending his assignment to hold thc courts of any circuit, shall die, rc*ign, bo disabled hy illness, or bc absent from thc State, or in case of a vacancy in the ollice of Circuit Judgo of any circuit, tlie Chief Justice^or presiding Associate Justice, may assign any other Circuit Judge, disengaged, to- hold the courts of such circuits, or to fill any appointment made necessary by such vacancy. SEC. 4. No Circuit Judgo shall absent I himself from this State without leave first granted in writing by thc Chief Justice or presiding Associate Justice. SEC. 5. Any Circuit Judge who shall fnil or neglect to hold the tenn or terms of any Court of General Sessions or Common Pleas in any circuit to which ho may bo assigned until tho business of said courts shall have been disposed of, or tho end of tho terni or terms arrives, or sholl fail to recognize and obev tho order of the assignment of tho Chlo! Justice or presiding Associate Justice, or shall violate ino 4tn section of this net, upon any reliable notification of thc samo, thc Attorney Genera! of tho State shall, by official communication, bring inch violation of this act to thc notice ol tho General Assembly nt its first HC?MIOII. and snell Circuit Judge -halt bo bold ainonnblcd to proceeding-, lor neglect ol duty, ns provided in article 7, section 1, nf tho constitution. . SEC. 0. That section 2?, title :i of thc codo oi procedure, chapter i22 of thc revised statutes, and al! other acts or parts of acts conflicting with tho provi sions of this act, ure hereby repealed. Approved May 31, 1877. AN ACT to prescribe the mode of proving un- _# ?j?c ?j?j.j. ..<. ?};-, f-':a!:- tendered for tases and the rule-, nf evidence ap plicable thereto. Whereas the corporation known ai "The Presid?-ut and Directors of thc Bank of the State of South Carolina" hail become insolvent, und ita bills had ceased to bc current ?is money prior to thc IHI of January, 1SGS, and tho General Aa Bombly nf lin* .State, by an net entitled "An net lo close the operations of th? Blink ul* the State of South Carolina,' ratified thc loth day of September, 1808 enacted tlj,(i all bills issued .by. said,cor Eoratio? lufior to tho 20th day OfDccem er, 1S:H)..lu. funded, and (?.. tho st?rren der and deli jry of said bills to th? treasurer of the State, bonds of tho Stub shall he is-oied to tho owner of said bill iii payment and : redemption ?f "th amount of mini bi!!?, and that "the lfit] section of th?- act ratified tho 10th day o December, 1 M 2, entitled 'An adt to efl tablish a bank on behalf of mid for th bonofit of the Stale,' aud all acts atv parts of acts which render tho bills o [ said corporation receivable in paynton of taxes and all other debts duo the Statt bo and the same are hereby repealed ; and under said aol $1,260,134.76 of tb .billa of the said bank were funded, au bonds of tho State isquod therefor, an the bills so funded woro, by joint resoh tien of tho Gcnoral Assembly, ordered t bq burnt or destroyed, and tbeio is reoso to, believe that said bills woro not burt or destroyed, but have since been fraut ic&t?y uttered ; ?nd whereas the platt ?.- *? which tho bills" of tho bunk wei originally printed Arft flQt hi< tba.cuatpd of the i^tejiaAJadd h. years past beyond tho limits'elf the Mt and In tho "custody of irresponsible pn fie J, raid tltcro ia reason to believe th forged .Milu of tho said bank bava bet fraudulently printed and uttered: at wborqaa. a, largo; arnott of the bills thc said bank were, in tho years ISO' ai lf:>2, loaned .to -tho government of tl Cduiederau? Stales, and the payment said bills by tho S tato is prohibited 1 thfe Constitution of the State and of tl United Btatcj ; now, for tho protection the State against bills of the Bank of t Stftta which aro not genuine, or tho pa mont of which is prohibited by tho co Btitution, or which have boon airea funded by tho Stats .-.nd have been frau ulcntly uttered : SECTION 1. Bc it enacted, by the Sent and House of Representatives of the Stt ofSouth Carolina, now root and aitti irr General Assembly, and by the autlu itj of the same : That the treasurers the Beveral counties in the State shall i repcivo in payment of taxes to tho Sb any bills of the corporation known as 1 President aud Directors of the Bank tho Sta.'e of South Carolina, which i not genuiao and valid, the "payment which h. prohibited by tho Couatituti ofjtiib State"aud bf ibo TJuUcd Stoles, which have been funded bv tlio.St.itof si?cef^idQle^Uy^ere^l A?dafjbj ofjs&id corporation which shall bo t dared In payment of ney taxes, and al I not be received aa payment, enan bo closed in a paokngo, sealed and signed the party tendering tho said bills, and tho treasurer to whom said tender made ; and said package shall be der ibid by the treasurer with the clerk ot Court of Common Pleas for tho coui who shall give duplicate certificate? the said deposit, one to the party tone ing said bins, and the other to the itt uter, to abide the decision of tho co in any piOCc?d?ngs which asav be is tuted in regard to Haid bills; and that ir piocee?iap bjn?umrfaifiiw or olhcrwla cdmpel thqigcepttog of bills ortho t corporation aa a legal tender for taxe ttio Stat? and refused, nh haue shall 'fiitmod under the direction of the ja? aid at a regular term of the Gout Cbmm?n Pleas for the county whe salid billa' aro tendered,oball be submi td a jury to inquire, and determine their verdict, if tho bills so tonderei payment for t?x?s are genuine syd v bilis of tho .said corporation, and 1 nut been funded by tue State, and a Ifraudulently uttered, nod aro billa, pjivmcntof milich is r.ofc prohibitct tko OonsUtutiAh of the State and of United Statt?. And upon the tri? . ?ia tsstt? tai burden of proof abai upon the person tendering tho said .to establish that the said bills are gs.mino and valid bills of the said cc ration, and have not been funded bj jStnto and sinco fr^udulentlysnltcred that ?aid bill* a??- bii?s 'th? payiie which is aol prohibit?! by the Com itjon of tho State and of the TJi tttnics. Ana it um jury ni mil by ui?ii verdict establish that tue bills so tendered are genuine and valid bills of tho ?aid corporativo, and have flot heed maded by tho "lute abd nineo fraudulently ut tered, and arc bills thc payment of which is not prohibited by the Constitution of the State ?nd the United State?, the., ihe treanUtwi of tho couuty shall receive such bills in payment of all taxes due the State. And if the jury shall by their verdict establish thai ino biiia su ten dered aro not genuino-or valid bilis of Miid corporal) ?0, Of that they have been fuuded by the .State and since fraudulent ly uttered, or that they are bills the pay ment of which is prohibited by vito Con stitution of the Slate and of the United States, it shall then bc Hie duly of thc clerk of thc said Court to cancel the Huid bills in tho presence of ibo court, and to make a scaled package of thc bills and fi le the ?arno in his office with thc record of the case. I SEO. 2. In all proceedings by manda mus or otherwise under tliis act no coHts (shall, bo taxed or allowed against the State ' or nfly -officer representing the State. Sw. 3. Nothing in tliis act contained shall preclude the treasurer of any coun ty from making such other defences to thc proceedings by mandamus or other wise, as the nature of thc case may re quire SEC. 4. AU acts ind parts of acts in consistent with >:t repugnant to this act aro hereby repealed. Approved June ll, 1877. A Wood Word for Romping (Url*. Most women have a dread of these. Mothers would rather their little daugh ter?! were called anything els? than romps. .T/hyy say to" them, "bc very quiet now, my dears, don't run or jump, try and be little huhes." As if a healthy child could bu still; as if it could take time to walk, or step over what came in its way; ?LS ?f it could fold its hands in its lan, when its little heart is so brimful of tickle. It is absurd and wrong, be cause it Ls unnatural. Childron, girls as well as boys, need exercise ; indeed they must have it, to bc kept! a healthy con dition. They need it to expand their chests, strengthen their muscles, tone their nerves, develop themselves general ly. And tins exorcise must be out of doors, too. It is not enough lu have calisthenics in thc nursery or parlor. They need to be out in the sunshine, nut in the wind, out in the grass, out in the woods, out of doors somewhere, if it be uu bigger place than thc common or 5>nrk. Suppose they du tan their pretty aces. Helter be as brown as a b.-rry, und have the pulse quick and strong, than white ns a lily and complain of cold feet and headache Suppose they do tear their ?dollies ; suppose they do wear out their shoes ; it don't try a mother's patience and strength half KO much to walch and merni as it docs to watch night after night a querulous sick child, and it1 don't drain a father's pocket-book ?taifas quick to buy siloes as it does to pay doe tori' bills. Indeed, wo don't believe there is prettier picture in ntl tho wide world than that of a little girl balancing herself I on the topmo*'. rail (?fun old rigr^ig fence, her bonnet on one arm and a basket ot blackberries i on thc other, her curls streaming mit in the wind, or rippling over her flushed cheeks, her apron half I torn from her waist, and dangling to her fectt> her fingers stained with thc berries she had picked, and 'uer Ups with tiloso Mile had eaten. Mother, meiner don't scold that little creature when shu comes and puts her basket on tho table and looks ruefully at the rent in thc now ginghams apron, and at tho little barn toes sticking out of tho hut pair of shoes. Wash off her hot face and soiled hands, mid give her a bowl of cool milk ami light bread, and when she has eaten her fill nnd got rested, make her sit down be side you and tell what she has seen ofT ] in these meadows and woods. .Hov heart will bc full of beautiful OjJrfa?-^bc sound o? the wind, tho full of I MieTe?vefi, the music of the wild birds' and tho laugh of wild flowers, the rip pling of streams and the color of pebbles, thu shade of thc clouds and thc hue of | thc sunbeams-all those will have woven their spoil over he? innocent thoughts, and made her a poet in feeling, if not in expression.' No, mothers, don't nurse up your little girls Uko house-plants. Tho daughters of this generation nre to bo tho mothers of ti next, and if you would have them heaU.iv in body nod gentle in temper, freo from nervous affections, fidgets ana blues ; if you would fit them for life-its joys, its cares, and its trials-let them nave a good romp every day whilo they are growing. It is Nature's own specific, and, if taken in season, warranted to euro ails of the girl and thc woman. -Anon. PAYING TUE BIEL.-Tho following es timate of tho cost of tho Pittsburg riot by the New .York-.World does not take into account t?o duh?ago dono by loss* of life and tho crippling of a score or moro of fierions, nor tho shattering of the social aws or order that may bear more fruit ot any time : "Tho taxpayers of Pittsburg wbuld have been ! ss likely lo allow a handful ot ruffian te convert their city into a pandemonium if they bad realized tho consequences to themselves ofthat night's hideous work as fully as they now will bo made to do. Eight millions of dollars is thc lowest estimate of tho loss ca??scd by the mob, and many placo it at i'0,000, ,000. Already ono pawnbroker, whoso placo of business was ransacked by the [crowd, bas sued te recover $6,000: a leading lawyer notifies thc city that claims amounting lo $150,000 have been entrusted to him for collection, nnd sn it goes. A Pittsburg papor estimates rude ly the liability of the county at $118 per voter. Tho total amount hoing funded at five per cent., with tho allowance for a sinking fund, tho annual ?evy of Pitts burg .fill bc increased from $600,000 to $1,200,000. In other words, for the next twenty odd years every resident of Pl.ts burg who pays taxes will have his burden doubled, because, actively or passively, he aided last Saurday's rioting. In ac cordance with the invariablo rule, this increado of tho municipal burden, will fall upon tho mari of last resort-tho la-, borer. When the property bolder Las to , pay $1.000 ntoro in taxes, he" raises the raw wi UM --??V-, ---_ of them taxes each of his ten individual customers $1 to reimburse himself. These things indicate tho probablo cost lo the pcoplo of Pittsburg of their prac tical course in political courage. It will be expansivo, but, if they learn the les son thoroughly, it will prove to be cheap in the end." ,,..7I#EX Us HAVE PJBACE."~~A late Washington telegram says: "A delega tion of-citizens From tho Edgefield and Klienten- Districts of South Carolina, composed of Republicans, both whito and black, and of Prmocrata, has recent-^ ly called upon the President. The object was to lay before him the proceedings of tho late mass meeting, participated in by all classes li those portions of the State, at which tao peopl; on each aide pledged uivuiscif ?? hcMc??wt to live >5 peace with their neighbor of every class and race, and agreed each with tue other that vio lonco and disorder arising out of political differences Bhould cea*?. Aa a result of. thia agreement ali tho parties to it have united in asking the President to cacao to be dismissed all the cases recently tried by Chief Justice Waite, and at tho aime time they say that the Stato author ities propose to dismiss a number of po litical suits begun in local courts against Republicans. Tho President expressed much satisfaction at the improved comb Iifon of affairs in South Carolina, and members of thc delegation report that ho promised to take into consideration the request they had made." T;;;; Qur???TJ??? QF FRKW*IIT?.-A i writer in thc Newberry Herald say? : Thc press of Charleston liave just causo fur congratulation in that they have placed themselves in daily commu nication with thc mountnins, and deserve great praise therefor, but 1 most respect fully submit, Messrs. Editors, that the needed reform, in which the gcucral pub lic is more immediately interested, is thc subject of exorbitant freights. For in stance, freight for Newberry, which is from 90 to 100 milos nearer Charleston than Greenville, is thirty-five per cent, higher than to the latter place. Why is this so? It may be scientific railroading, out it is utterly 'inpractical*! -, and the general public cannot appreciate it. The press must accomplish this reduction in fVeigh? to ? just standard, ere they can bc looked upon in the light of true re formers. At least such is the opinion of uine-tentha of the inhabitants of the mountain region. TUE FAMISH IN INDIA.--The Mar ums of Salisbury, Secretary of Htate for india, speaking on Friday at the prixo distribution at the College for Indian JCiigineers, gave a very gloomy view of famine prospects in India. "I regret to say," tue Marquis reuiarked, "that our prospects instead ot brightening have during tho last few weeks become more glooiiiv. There appears loo much reason to believe that n second period of famine is settling down over tuc vast district which constitutes .Sinthern India, and that famine cannot do otherwise than produce terrible mortality. I fear there is little reason to hope." After explaining how the difficulties of coping with the famine w< rc increased hy the lack of railway communication, and the fact that nearly all the draught animals had died of drought, the Marquis said: "But the physical circumstances are such that, even if weean prevent any widespread suffering from actual famine -which I very much doubt -there can ho no doubt that severe epidemics will, follow and complete its work." Titi A i* OK NRWHPAPKR MEN.-Gue of thc greatest trials of the newspaper profession is that it? members are com pelled to see more ?if the shame of thc world thuu any other profession. Through every newspaper office, day aller ?lay, go all thu weakness of the world ; all tile revenges that want to be reaped ; all thc vanities that want to be pulled ; nil thc mistakes that want to he corrected; all tho dull speakers who want to be thought eloquent; all thc meanness that want to get its wares no ticed gratis in thc editorial columns, in order to save thc tax ol" thc advertising columns; all tho men wanting to bc set right who were never right ; all thc crack-brained philosophers with stories as ?ung as their hair, and as gloomy as their huger naili in mourning because bereft of soap-all thu bores who conic to stay five minutes, but talk five hours. Through thc editorial and reportorial rooms all the follies and shams ol' the world atc sent dav after day, and the temptation is to believe in neither God, man nor woman. It is no surprise to mc that in this profession there are sonic skeptical men ; I only wonder that jour nalists believe anything.-Dc Will Tal tnaye. SLOW HUT Sum;.-The "slow lighter" was a tall, raw-boned specimen ot Pike County breed, and when he arrived in the mining camp the hors hogan tn have fun wirti him-to "mill him,*" as they call it in the parlance of thc mines. Ile stood it for a long time with per fect equanimity, until finally one of thc party dared him out of doors to tight. He went. When they got all ready and squared ol?, l'ifcc County stretched out his long neck and presented the tip ot his big nose temptingly close to his tormcnter: "I'm a little slow," he said, "and can't fight unless I'm well riled; just paste mc on-a good 'un-right on the end of that smeller !" His request was complied with. "That was a good "un," he said calmly, "but I don't feel quite riled yet"-(turn ing the side of his head to thc adversary) -please chug mo another lively one" un der thc ear ; Tho astonished adversary again com plied, whereupon ?'ike County, remark ing that he was "not us well riled as he would like to bc, but would do the best ho could," sailed into the crowd, and for thc next ten days the "boys" were en aged in mending broken jaws, repairing amnged eyes anti tenderly resurrecting smashed noses.-New Orleans Democrat. FOUR WIDOWS.- At Prosperity, a station on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, dwell in reach of tho sound of the whistle four widows. No. 1. This lady, ns all thc others, lost her husband during thc war, and WOH left in straitened circumstances.. Did she sit down and g-?eve at her late? By no means. She has raised four children, be sides fine crops, and to-day she has much of last year's cotton and nour on hand, is free from debt, and is able to pay cash down for what ?ho wants. No. 2 looks complacent on all of her last crop of cotton, and, with a sense of perfect rest and absolute fullness on 3,000 pounds of flour, neither of which she bas sold because she had no uso for the money. Thc only thing which disturbs her rest now is wbnt to do with her new fodder, every place being occupied with tho old. Sho, too, like a true woman, has raised children and set them up un der their own vines and fig trees. No. S struggled through tho years which have rolled on since tho late un pleasantness, raised six children, giving each at majority WOO in cash. Last year she bought a "tract of land, for which $1,400 in good money was paid. Has corn, fodder, and other things in abun dance. No. 4. like unto thc others, has made a splendid fight, and brought up a large family in thc way they should go ; hns of lost year's crops abundance, pays cash in trado, and loans her earnings out on interest.-Netcxherry Herald. GRANT IN ENGLAND.-Tho Queen carno down stairs to roccive the General, as she would do to a royal visitor, and if any rudeness took place in tho castle it did not proceed from the Queen. You had better ask bow it was that an invita tion which was at first designed only, for P*"??? o?.d Mr?. Grunt waa afterward nando to include Minister Picrrepont and his wifo and Master Jesse Grant. You will find, if you get to the. bottom of that story, a very pretty spocimcn of diplo matic manoeuvring, end you will see that if tho kite takes it into its bead to go up without its tail it will pretty soon find out that tho thing can't be done. You havo evidently underrated Minister Pierrcpont's accomplishments as a kite's tail. As for quarrels about "precedence," the only dispute that took placo was al a dinner where Gen. Grant insisted on going down before tho Duke of Cam bridge. And this ho would not havo done if his tmod friends who managed him hero had" not egged him on. It is a thousand pities that these matters should be rev Ired!. I knew of 'hem all at the time they took place, and of many other little ineldnnt* of which vour readers do not yet seem to have heard ; but it seemed to me tho wisest to say nothing about them. If injustice is to be done, however, the whole truth had better be told, and there are some Americans re turning to Nev York who can give you cn idea as tr- who is likely to suffer most, when a c\ *un breast is made all round, of what they saw or heard on tho Fourth of July in Cavendish square. Then, per haps, the eyes of tho blind will bo opened. To mothers :-Should the Baby be suf fering with any of the disorders of Baby hood use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup at once for thc trouble. 25 cents |>er bottle. r 2." ? THE SENBATICI I OF LrONU iiRANCU- - Herc come* tiie scnraiion of the jin.neu. Mrs. Edward Sicpbeos, attended by her maid, and creating a ripple of excitement as she pawcs. Mrs. Stephens b ^s been the bcroino of many lettters from here, but none of the correspondents seem to have established ber identity, classing her as au effulgent daughter ot Isrcai. I? reality, she is the daughter-in-law of Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, the authoress, and has eertaiu ly succeeded in creating a gen uine commotion even nt this abode of commotions. It is at thc water that she exploits her self. Corning down on the beach, ar rayed in georgcous attire, and attended by her maid, she takes her seat in a beach chair, and holds an almost imperial levee. She bas a smile, a word and a nod for every one, ?Mid they hustle each other for supremacy. The levee concluded, she retires to her bath-house, and reap pears, after a while, attired in a bathing suit calculated to display ber charms to the best advantage. Her hair is ar ranged after the latest mode, and, to-day, she was with difficulty prevented from going into the water with several valu? is diamond rings on her lingen;. The bath over, she arises from the water like a rather demoralized Venus, and is mel by her maid who throws a picturesque bournotue over ber mistress, too hood ia pulled over her hair, and, escorted by o II nierons cavaliers, she proceeds in state to lier bath-house, and the morning sen sation is over. Tho other day an artist from one of the illustrated papers made a portrait of her for publication. The Stephens, indeed, has a surfeit of noto riety, nnu while tho women envy, tho men adore her.- Cur. S. Y. Express. RUSSIA'S FlUHTIKU MATERIAU - Th? New York Times has au article under taking to show that although thc ninner ieal superiority of Russia over Turkey ii enormous, her supply of fighting men ii comparatively small. Some facts an given which scorn to impart color to thii statement. Of 10.000 men recently se up to Warsaw for inspection, 10,000 wen rejected as unlit to serve from variou causes, not inclusive of short stuture. I has been established by sauitary com missions that Russia possesses fewer able bodied men in proportion than cithc France or Germany. Thc average dura tior. ;.f life, which in Britain is 40 years in (?erinany 38, and in France 30, doe not exceed 22 in thc healthiest parts o Russia, while along thc Volga and tin Caspian it fal Ls as low ns 15. Thc annual increase of population ii European Kussia is only 1 in 20, a fae not difficult to credit when we renicmbc that thc cholera sweeps the whole, conn try every five years or so, and that ii several of thc northern provinces-Nov gorod, for instance-8-3 pc cent, 'if th children born die in their infancy fron exposure, accidcut or unavoidable neg lect. It is added that many districts ar unavoidably exempted from tho conscrip timi on account of thf extreme acantinos of their population, which in some case averages only three to tho square mile Besides these there are large bodies o men in thc empire whom it would b unsafe to enroll, such as thc disaffectci Poles, thc Mohammedan Circassians, am thc Menonites. who, like thc Quaken have conscientious scruples against fight inc. t For generations the bad air of over heated cabins, and thc extreme cold out side/together with insufficient food, hav combined to render the Russians inferi? in muscular power to TJnglishmcn an Germans. Of Into years, however, cook ing and ventilation have not been nog lectcd by the Russians ; their armies ar better fed, and thc unlimited floggin which once pervniled is virtually abol ished. Their devotion to the Emperor i unlimited, and has as much of thc ficrc enthusiasm of tho fanatic in it as tho di votion of the Turks to the prophet. IN one can claim, however, that Russia equal as a military power to German; If Germany had declared war again Turkey when tho Czar did her legioi would be now in Constantinople. - A fire occurred in the Taylor Ire Works in Charleston on Thursday, 2t inst., which resulted in a heavy lo. though tho buildings v.ere only partial destroyed. Tho ?iunug? dene lo the sim is estimated at about $6,000, which do not include tuc damage doue to the pa terns, which is estimated nt at least ?2 OOO. The loss on thc building is believi to be about $3,000. The loss was partis ly covered by insurance. Cuitsc of fl unknown. All Sorts of Paragraphs. - He that would put money ia li fob, must do the work or boss thc job. - An Indian woman is a squaw ; Iber fore an Indian baby is a squawling. - Crockery dealers always delight seeing other people do a smashing bu: ness. - Thc .. age Mexican now rises I times, pokes is head out of tho windo aud cautiously i in ju ires of the first passe by : "Who's President this morning "Sir, do you mean to say that I spe falsely ?" said a person to a Frene': ec tlcman. "No, sarc, I aay not dat ; DI mire, I say you walk round about t truth very much." - When tho Rhodo Island militia j raded tho other day you might hear t officers thundering forth their comment "Guide right; steady, men; don't pu any one over into Connecticut !" - A bashful young man who lives thia^ounty, while out driving tho dear girl Tn the world tho other day, had get out and bucklo the crupper, and hi latingly exclaimed that tho "anim: bustle had como looso." - "My son," said a mother to a lit boy four years old, "whom above all o ors will you wish to see when you i< into tho spirit world?" "Goliali shouted tho child. with n joyous ant nation ; "unless," ho quickly ndd "there's a bigger follow there." - "Which do you prefer, Linda, nt net band or a reed band?" asked i Behool girl of another. "I like a cor band best," "And which do you pre Sadio ?" "I think a good reed ham tlie sweetest." "And which say y Emma?" "Well I think we ebal! aa that a good husband is thc sweetest. - A female called for a Welsh ral at a restaurant, and denounced tho wa because there wss no part of a rabbit the dish served. "Ann no later than j terday," said tho wearied waiter, "tr was a man in hero who growled beca there was a hare in the butter ; ci please 'em all, anyway." - Good-looking young man who called at the house on business-"I fret, miss, that your father is not at ho had an important proposal to maki bim." Young lady of the house, demi ly-"Well, perhaps you could make 3 proposal to me; I am disengaged present." Good-looking voung man cuses himself and retires in confusio - A physician was called to vii lady. After con tinning his calls somo weeks, she expressed her fears it would bo inconvenient for hin c?me so far on her. account. ' madam," replied the doctor innocc-: "I have another patient in the nsigc hood, and thus 1 eau kiii two birds ono stone i" > - Tho Burlington Hawk-Eye tel a solitary Ohio man demanding in a ky voice, at tho offiod wiudow in tho way station: "TickV "Whcro asked fae unruffled monopolist bc the window. "'Nywhcrel Anvwi Clean through I Clean acrost! Yo ?larry or Prooshy; or tho Danub Hffcndorfcr, or any place. Anyv out of an ungrateful country, that c tarns its back upon ita deserving chit Anywhere out of America I" An bowed bis head and wept. He wi only man in Ohio that didn't get J fice. r?CtS ?Qr T?? r???i?. i Ills an undeniable fact that noarti l- ? . ?rr placed bet?r? the public wi'.h so uv.it Ji i i.ui? pated evidence "t its greet medical vnlr.?,a? the For eT8.-y complaint f."?r which VE? KT IM: is rccomme'Jcd. niany testimonials o' what ii hal done is famished to tho public nt largo. and no ono s br. j ld tall to observe that nearly nil rd lbs MtttiaOCllBla er* irvin iieoj.le right nt h< im\ wbcrothfi VEG KT USE la prepared, nm] n* il . streets and numbern mo given, liiere ron !.< >??> poMiblo doubt about thu matter. HORTON, Uer. ;.. IL R.Stevens,Esq.: DearBir-Moy I md. he favor of you to make mr cue public? : In 1691, while on nietet d.'.ty In ide nrmv l , waa taken with a fit, which lasted oil nu hi. Waa taken Into camp nud dosed \% I I I I whhkey ?nd quinine. After thia had fit? exert dnj nud : was taken to Newborn H?pital, and 1 treated hy the attending physh inuB. I grew , wono and waa Beut lioin -. Remained iii i< ur j health for four years, trcntlng with innn> idiyM claus and trying many remidic. FJuill) nei??'; 1 nia toado lu api>enranco on differenl porn ..( my body, and my head was BO diseased n* '?. '.<. frightful to look.at, and painful hoy?.nd *i.Nu ance. After trying tho nwt eminent piljah ii.ii>'. without Improvement, a change of climate v-sis advised. * HMO been to the Hot Springs In Arkansas twice, each timo giving their treatineiil ? thorough trin). Finally came ba> k I" Kiwi. discouraged, with no hope of help. Mfa wns a burden to one in my Bituaiiiiu. My disease, omi tho offect of ?o much txjwerful nu dh Im*. I Hil so I damaged my ayitem that tho ?rlion ni in; ti.. i ach waa apparently destroyed, and ni) bea?I * ? , covered with ulcers which lind in pfaics i at-ii into the skull bone. ' Tho host physicians said my Mood MOB ?<. '"ll 1 of poison they could do no nuire fm ino. Al., nt I thia timo a friend who had be?n an Invalid told , moVEOETiNEhad restored hin. inperfect heal Iii, and through bia persuasion I commenced laklu? ' VEOETIXE. At UIIB time 1 was luring fit* **. 1 meat every day. I noticed the lust good el?erto I Of VEOETIXE In my digestivo organi. .Mtf..<d ( sat better nud my stomach gm* sinniger. I . began to feel encouraged, for 1 COM ld nc my j health slowly and gradually Im ju o vin jr. Willi ' renewed hopo I continued taking thc \MM;, t TINE, until it had completely drltonitim .<>. o?it t of my body, lt cured tl o fit?. Rave me gr-nd, pure blood, and restored cm to perfect health, which I had not enjoye?! before for ten years. Hundreds of poojuo in tue city of Uoslotl tun vouch for the above faeta. VEOETINE has Bavcd my life, and you are ot liberty to ranko auch UFO'nf this Rtntemciii as pleases you best, and I N'g ?f >oii to ina!..-it known tliRt other Butterers may lind relief ? ilIi lesa trouble and expenso than I did. I lt will afford me great pleasure io him? ihn i marks Of my dlscnse cr give any further infm- , matlou relative to my case lo all who desire it. \ lam, sir. very gratefully, .RUIN FECK> J No. GO Sawyer street, Bnftloil, Moss. ' Twenty-Seven Years Ago. ( H. H. Stevens, ESQ.: Dear Slr-This Is to ocr- i tlfy thnt roy daughter .vas taken Bick when Mio t was three years old, and got so low timi we wcro j obligod toVeephcron n pillow, without moving, . to keon tho little thing together. Shu uns nt. J tendon by revoral physicians- the regular nt- ? tending ono being old I)r. .lohn Stevens. They t all pronounced nor case incurable. She lind i boon sick about a year, when hearing nt the great Blood Itemody, VEOKTINE, I commenced giving her that, and continued it regularly till she waa ' about Boven years old, w hen she ? as pronounced 1 perfectly cured. During lier ?kkn'e*a threo ? pieces of bono were taken from her right nrm nbovo tho elbow, ono of them hoing very long. Several email pieces wero also taken from her 1 loft leg. Sho is now twenty-seven ven?s old,and 1 ls enjoying good health, and lins ever since sho ? was sovon years old, willi no signs of Scrofula or any other blood disease. Her nrm ia a little crooked,but abo can uso it almost ns well ns the othor. lier legs nro of equal length, mid site is not In tho least lamo. Her cate was Sorofula, inhorited in tho blood; mid I would recommend i all Ihnsn havlnir K,Tnt ll l.t !f.?!t!or Of S!iv' Other ' blood disease, Yf they wish to have n *i>crfcet cure, io try VEOETIXB, tho ?cllahlo blood r*m cdy, which does not .-akeu the system Uko many other pr?par?t! recommended, but. on i tho contmry, lt ls nourishing mid strengthening. < My daughter's case will fully testify this, for I ? never saw nor henrd of a worse form of Scrofula. ' HULDA SMITH. i 10 Monument street, Chnrlcstoivn. Mnss. < MUS. SARAH M. JONES, i 69 Sullivan street, Charlestown, .Mass. i April 10,1870. The above statement shows a perfect cure of ' Scrofula in Its worst form, when pronounced incurable, of a child four years of og?, twenty? tb roo years ago. Thc lady, now twenty-seven Tears old,enjoying perfect health. VEGETIHE is Sold by all Drugg^ A Noted Divine says They ure worth their weight in gold. READ WHAT HE SAYS; Im TCTT:-Dear Sir: For ten yean 1 have been i nm ny rio Dyspepsia, Constipation, and Piles. Last .nm.l? your pill? were rot onniicndcd tome; I used in (lint with little lilith) 1 nm now a well man, i.. i?.??l appetite, digr.-iion pcrlvct, regular Stools, ??.i. > ?jone, and 1 have guim .1 lorly pounds solid flesh. 'I I. \ are worth their weight ii. gold. REV. lt. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. .cilTTIft nil 1 ni Dr. Tut? has been en .urns PULO' i pa?,r> ?? I medicine thirty years, aod tv.iitK .HOK HEAD- for A long time was demon. .IC'Hg. ,tr.ili>r ol anatomy in the _ , .-.^rr^r^TL.. . Mcd^lCollegeofOeor ??TT'S PiLLS h^v-u^.lxth^? CBRri BYBVi-riJlA. tee tliot tbev are prepared - on scientific principles. ITUTT'S PiLLS ^^Zl^^? CURECOKSTIPATIOW rnmhiin\"? Vn Them th" "' ' .. _ _ horololore antagonistic TIITT?Q Pal I O i|tulitiM&raWr??fil?a. I I U I s ?9 I II-6-0 tug,t*rgattv*,andafMr' CURE riLKSi. i'ymg tonic. i I'hctr first apparent cf TUT'l'tO nil I O Rel is to increase the np IUI I 'O riLLo pcthc by cmurlne thc food _ ._.,?" _ tu properly assimilate. PEVETi AND Tims thc system is nour. ' Ulled, and by their tonic fllTTIn ntl I A action on thc digestive or TUTTJ3 PiLLS ? " " w ? *~""w evacuations a re produced. conn BILIOUS COLIC Thu rapidity with which .?<~~" ferrous tate on fifth, \ TliT"T!t> DU I ?> while limier the influence IUI lo S ll.LO o? these pills, ol itself in. T** WS?. COM- ?-~uri?d?^ .m.i. hence llicirciiicacy Incur* TtlTTT'?C. Dil S *1 ing nervous dchilitv,mcl I U I .'O rlLLo ancluily. dyspepsia, wast ing of thc muscles, slug CUBE TOnriL LIVER frUhness of thc liver. **^*~**" chronic constipation, ami ??ni. minc lieiilth and strength tn thc system. Sold . i? wi. omeo, je, Murray Snxct, New York. TRIUMPH OF 8CIENGE. Gray Hair can he changed to a plossy blnck by a single application of Dr.TuTT's Hair Dye lt acts like magic, and is warranted ns h imi!e?s a? water. Price ll.oo. Officeas Murray St.,N.Y. WHAT !S QUEENS SEL?QHT? Rsad tbs Ansn?@!? It ts n plant that grow* in the Sooth, and is spe cially adapted to the cure of discitleartl that climate. NATURE'S OWN REMEDY, Entering; at once into thc blood, expelling all scrof uloiu, syphilitic, and rheumatic affections. Alone, it it a seurchir.r? alterative, hut when combined with Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it fa.ins Br. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight, Tlic most powerful bloo l purifier known to medical science for the cure of old miers,diseased joints, foul discharges from thc card and nostrils, abscesses, skin diseases, dropsy, kidney complaint, evil cllccts of secret practices, disordered liver and spleen. Its use i tr eng i hens the nervous system, imparts a fair com? plcxion, and builds up thc t ody wil.i HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. Asan antidote to syphilitic pol'-'-n lt is strongly rccommcnacu. HtttWHiM CMC ?Ti* jarvtK.ijjta hsvc been radically cured by it. fleing purely veg etable its continued use will do no hann. Tue best timo lo take it ls during tho summer and fall ; and instead of debility, headache, fever and ague, you will enjoy robust health. Sold bv oil druggists.' Price, $i.oo: Office, 3S Murray Street, Now York. Notice to Contractors. THF. contract for huililing a Stahloatthe Jail will bc let to the lowest biehler at Anderson C. H. on MONDAY, thc Gth day of AUGUST. 1877. Tho Commissioners rc ann o the right to reject any Or all hltU. For further information', apply to O. II. P. PANT. Cliht'h., JOHN C. OANTT, SAMUEL BROWNE, County Commissioners. J. L. Tninni.K, Clerk County Com. July 5, 1877 51 ."> CTATR OF SOUTH CAROLINA. O ANDKnsoN COUNTY. IT, W. Ti rui?phreif?, Judge of Probate. WIIlSItEAS, W. IL Nardin liss applied to mo to grant him lottora of administra tion on the Personal F.stato of A. A. Dickson, deceased. Those aro theroforo to cito and adiudn irth all kindred and creditors of tho said A. A. Dickson, deceased, to bo and ap roar beforo mo in Court of Probato, to po hold at Andorson Oonrt House, on Tue*day. nth Ausnst, 1877, nttcr pub llcatlon horool, to show causo, if anv they iinvo>vyhy tho said administration ahotild not Ixi^raiited. Olven nndcr niv band, tins 25th day of July, 1877. W. W. H UM PH lt II YS, J. I?, July 2Q, lb77 a a AND EVAPORATORS, IT?** all tit? l*coi>le I WK now have in .Store rind for sale tlie celebrated CSreat Wealers* Mill, md ?riiupuian'** Ferpclual Kvap nrnt?r : not a picture OU paper, but a Mill and Evaporator in fact, 'nie qualify md rapacity cannot bc surpassed by any. I'rieca within tho mich of all-for cash or in time. Conic, see, and then you will mow. (live me your order, and save notley? JOHN" 1). WATSON, Grange Agency, No. :? Henson Block, Anderson. S. <.'. CF. li TI FI CAWS. ANDEKSOX, July 2, 1877. This is to certify that I purchased from I. W. Chapman A- Co., last Bummer, a No. 1 t'j feet lon;;) Perpetual Evaporator, (gul ,'anized iron,) with which I made over sight hundred (r?lions of Syrup from Sor ;huin and Implico canes. ? made, under "uvoniblo circumstance^, ns ililli as ten gal ons per hour, and think that I could make .villi suitable mill from 7"> to 100 gallons ?cr ?lay. Thc Evaporator i* simplem con itructiou, easily operated, and makes an ar iclo of Syrup unsurpassed by any other hat I have seen. Tim cheapness, fas corn ered with others.) greater amount of holi ng surface and simplicity of construction, .cruiinly give it the pre-eminence over ull >tbers. .iridi s H. KAULE. ARURBSOK, June 28. 1877. JOHN ll. WATSON, Agent romona ??rango, \nderson County, 8. C. : DEAS SUI-Yours of the 'ililli inst., re ?pecting the merits of thc "Chapman P?r iclitai Evaporator, is received. In reply, I ised a No. 2 (galvanized) Evaporator last rear, nt a cost of tineen dollars, witli which I made one thousand and fifteen gallons of notasses, conni in quality to any I have leen. I made from 40 to 50 gallons |HT day, i. e., in ten hours.) The labor of making wa? light and pleasant. It is so constructed hat in operating requires hut very little abor, much less than that of "Cook's ICvuporator." In fact, I feel warranted in laying that from observation and informa ion of others, that the "Chapman Kvai>o .ator" has no superior, if an equal, and at ess than half the cost. I eau certainly re soiiirnond it in preference to any other, be ng'fully convinced that a trial will satisfy my one, however skeptical. Tn Patron* nf Htubandry.-If we practice mr professions in economy and reform, you .viii buy " Chapman's Evaporator"-the ..limpest and the best. Fraternally vours, PETER R. DROWN. July 5, 1877 r>l 4 <f> crrjtyjCTI 1M II?! easily ramed in these timi's, II ? M flbul it can bc made lu three mouths "TSi 0 ?J M hy any ono of fl thor sex, in any tdJS M B ff uart nf thc country who ls willing io work steadily ai the employ neut that we furnish. SCO per week in four own own. You need not hu away from homo over light. You can give your whole time to tho work, >r only your sparc moment?. Wo have agents who ire oinking over 920 per ?lay. All who engage at ?ncc can make money fast. At tho present limo noney (Sinnot bc marlo ?rn emily and rapidly at my other business. It costs nothing to try the .Usines*. Terms and S-J Outfit froc. Address at ?ncc, H. HALI.KTT & Co., Portland, Maine. July 20, IB?7 2 SHA 'B r TO TUB WORKING CLASS.-Wo arc now t?rt> lared to furnish all ol??i?es with constant employ ueut at homo, thc whole of thc tillie, or for their 'pare moments. Business new, light ami prnflta ?lo. Persons of either sex easily earn from Wc. to 15 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting he ir whole time to I he business. Boys and glint .urn nearly as much as men. That all who sec his notice "may send their address ana irsi inc Ima nes* wo make this unparalleled offert To niich os ire not well satisfied wc will send one dollar lo pay for tho trouble of writing. Kuli particulars, sani ties worth several dollars to commence work on, iud a copy of Home and Fireside, one of the argcat and best Illustrated Publications, all sent free by mall. Header, If you want permanent, i rofl! aldo work, address, OKORUK STIMSON & Co., fortland, Maine. tl)-IC ?Can't bo made by ove ry agoi.l every mumu In tho business we taratan, but those will i ne to work rf n easily carn a dozen dollars a day light in heir own localities. Have no room to explain ?ere. nosiness pleasant and honorable. Women, :nd boya and sir!.", do as we!! tut men. We will fnr ilsU you a complete Outfit free. Tho business pays ?etter than anything else. Wo will boar expense >f starting you. Particulars free. Wrltonnase" Knrmers and mechanics, their sons and daughter ?. ind all classes in need of paying work st I.r.rr.c, should write to us and learn all about the work at ?ncc. Now is tho timo. Don't dclav. Address rnOE ft Co., Augusta, Maine. * 49-10 AND fa HE UR0SS THE IJRESCENT. A volume of thrilling Interest by the eminent iLsiorian, L. P. BUOCKKTT; describing tho Russians md Turks: SOCIAL, POLITICAL, and KELinious HISTORY und CONDITION; their home-life, varied iustomt, and peculiarities, tho causes of tho war, he Issues at slake-Christian against Mohammc lan-tho mighty Interests of other nations In rolvcd; Biographie? of thc Rulers, Statesmen ami ?euerals; all Bichly Illustrated. Thc book mil ions need now. Wanted Instantly, 3,000 agents on .cry liberal terms. Address IIUHBAKD BROS., Publishers, 733 Sansotn St., Philadelphia. July 19, 1877_1_4 Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains nm daily, S um! av excepted, ionnectlng with Night Trains on South Carolina Railroad np and down. On and aOor Mondar, 3uly lfi, 1877, Ibo following will be the schedule: ur. Leave Colombia at.12 45 p m Leave Alston. 2 35 p rn Leave Newberry. 3 13 p m I.cave Hodges. fi 50 p lu Leave Beltuu. K 30 p in Arrive at Greenville.10 00 p in DOWN. Leave Greenville at. 5 40 n m Leave Belton. 7 20 a ni Leave Hodges.8 57 a m Leave Alston. I 05 p ni Arrive at Columbia. 2 50 p ia ANDEllSON BRANCH-DOWN. Leave Walhalla. < 25 a m Leave Perryvillc. 5 00 a m I/cavo Pendleton. 5 40 a rn IiCavc Anderson. 0 30 a m Arrive al Boll ,ti. 7 10 a m UP. Leave Belton. 8 30 p m Leave Anderson.9 20pm Leavo Pendleton.10 10 p m Lcavo Pcrryvlllo. 10 40 p rn Arriv?e?. Walhall?._ll 15 p m THOMAS DODAMEAD, Hen. Sup't, di? "I f \ O <i? O K a dav sum: made by tip A. KJ H tp^lO Agents soiling our Chromos, Crayons, and Reward, Motto. Scripture Text, Transparent, Picture and Chromo Canis. 100 sumplcs, worth ?M.00, sent postpaid for T.'Vc. illustrated Catalouge free. J. H. HU POMP.S SONS, Boston. Established 1830. june 7 -0m. THE BEST PUMP 'Vr?THlNO conduces more to GOOD HE nished by the DOUBLE ACTING S Manufactured by J. C. Nichols it Bro., Atlai from tho bottom of thc well. No slime or f gris!!}!. *.V!vr.!"S Vf fTTOfi? ...ruu. ?vilu oVy*nl. ll?A 1 and crin bc upended by a small child with a cr Pump. It is of stone, glazed inside and o water beyond a donbt by ventilating the water. With u hose attached, it becomes i extinguish thc Hames in case of fire. It is I ing glvci completo satisfaction, as those ncqt lt is a homo enterprise, permanently est? which it asks your patronage. This Pump Counties, together with the Counties of Hai ALONZO H.. \", Send in orders at once for Pumps, and th? He means business. April's,' 1877_ ll A ND those who carry on business are cc XX at present. Therefore, wc'earnestly i once and 8AVE COST. Prompt payment desire to remain friendly-with our cnstomoi wli.it ilisy f.v.'c. M-_'!te?' nT ohRqotl to 1 pound for Cotton over market value to tho? count". We lmvf on hand a large stock of GROG: Flour, Bacon, Shoulders, Molasses. ALSO. Bo Hats, Caps, Dry G Wmes, Ilqu Arid ?lil Any person or licrsoiss purchasing Goo hiing our st.?ck before purchasing elsewher therefore, we are enabled to sell cheaper. < of this fact. ??ew Adver?somentsi u ?> niTiivll Ultu UtQI?n ls il?clared the "STANDARD TURBINE," l?y tiver CV) lierions W?lO USC jt. ?T.lei ?; ItKUL'CfXO. New pamphlet, free. N. F. BURNHAM, York, p?. THE CRUCIAL TEST or tho value of a medi cino is time. Does experience couOrm the claim* put forth in Its favor at thc outset t la the grand ouestion. Apply this criterion, eu simple, yet >..> searching, to TAKBANT'H ErrEnvKsegiiT SELTZER APKBUCMT. HOW has it worn 1 What has been ll? history T How does it stand Ifwlay T Tarrant'8 Seltzer Aperient is a household name throughout lue United ?tates. It is administered us a specific, afcd wit* sttcccss. in dyspepsia, sick headache, nerven* ae'MBty, tpveir coiuiilaiut, bilious remittents, Itowel fi.tnpi.-.ints, (ei peelally const ip? tlon), rheumatism, gout, graver, nausea, the complaints peculiar to tho maternal BOX, and all types of iuflainiuation. So mild is fe lu ita operation that it cnn bo given with perfect safety to the fccblejd. child ; and so agreeable ls it to the tasto, HO refreshing to tho palate, that chil dren ne.er refuse to take il. For sale hy all drug gists. _ __ (ti Ci Ci a week in vour own town. Terms and f/i tpOD OUt?t free. II. HALLETT A CO., Fort land, Maine. _ OK EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS, with name. ?k\j iO eU., paid. 'TT JONES A CO.. Nas sau, N. Y._ tl: ri in <&Ofl per day at home. Samples won h f.'.. ?? J lU tP?U ircf STINBO.H A Co., Tort laud, Mniuc. ttjCCI C. d?r7l7 aWeek to Agents. SIO Outfit free;. tpOO H lj>/ fV. ?. VICKERY, Angn?ta,Malnc . (1>1 f> a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit anH V**' terms free. TRUE A CO., Augusta, Maine DAVIDSON COLLEGE, NYC PREPARATORY CLASS. Taught by thc Profs, of Latin, ?reek and Mathe matics. Session begins Bent. 27, 1877. Send for catalogue to J. R. BLAKE, Chairman of Faculty. Grace's Celebrated Salve. Is n vegelablo preparation for Ihc cure of alf sores, cutaneous diseases and empilons generally. Prepared hy SETH W. FOWLE A ?ON?, PC Har rison Avenue, Boston, Mass. Prlcuby nsall ?JOcents. THE COLUMBIA REGISTER, PUBLISHED Daily, Tri-Weekly anti Weekly, nt Co lumbia, H. C., by HOYT, EMLYN & MCDANIEL. JAMES'A. HOYT, Editor. TUB DAILY RKOISTKB contains the latest news of thc dav, ali commercial, political and other mat ters sent hy telegraph, full f?v\n| report*, editorials npoil all current topics, and ?range and Agricultu ral Depart mcnls. Tua THI-WKKKLY HKOISTEB is Issued every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday muming, anil contains all thc news of two days In one Issue. Tn a WEEKLY RKOISTKB la au eight pago pa]>cr, containing forty-eight columns, embracing tho cream of tho nuws ot' each week. This paper is within the reach of every family, au J wu aie pleased to state thc fhel that Us large el reniai ion i-. rapidly extending. TUE RKIUSTKR is now thc organ of the Stale ?range, and all malters of Interest to tho Patron of Husbandry will bc treated in their npproprlalo department. Thc Agricultural and ?range arti cles will appear In each of our publication -Dull v. Tri-Wcekfy and Weekly. TERMS OF SUBSCRHTION. DAILY RKOISTKB-Ono year, S7.00 : six mouths. $3.50; three months, $1.75. TKI-WKKKLY-One year, ?5.00; six mouths, 82.50 ; three months, 31.-5. WKKKLY-Ono year, $2.00; sir months, ; three months, 50c. .TAMES A. HOYT, H. N. EMLYN. Proprietors and Publishers. WM. KTTENt.ER. ll. i'. EDMOND. ETTENGER & EDMOND, Kichmoiid, Vii., MAKUFACTUBtsRS PORTABLE and STATIONARY ENGINES, ^ lloilers, of ull kinds, Circular Saw Mills, Grist Milis, Mill Gearing, Sliufting, Pulleys, Ac, American Turbine Water W?ee!, Cameron's Special Steam Pumps. ?jsa- Send for Catalogue. Nov 2, 187G 10 ly *OTL>/TfcTWT AG Tho largest and finest jSLSStk?XSxSSa? stock la tho world, em bracing over 3.000,000 Oiremos, 1'abatlngs and Choice Prints, al our enlarged ART BOOMS. All Ibo new and popular Bubjocta at rook-boitom prices. Tho Falls of thc Rhine, sizo 20x28-romautlc and grand ; Scene cn tho Susquehanna, one of the hits of tho season, 19x27; Lake Lucorno, Switzerland, thc most beautiful lake In tho world; Isola Bolla, n charming scene in Northern Italy, companion to the prcceuing; OT Boston Light, a beautiful ma rine, HIZO 14X20. in great demand ; Old Oaken Backet, White Mountains, Niagara Falla, Newport, Saratoga, Gathering Primroses, At tho Sea Shore, Paddy lu Difficulty. Also Virgin Vesta, Snow Storm, American Fruit, aud other 24x30 subjects. Floral Business Cards, Sunday School Canis. Statua ry. Mottoes, Black grouud Panels, etc. Also tho finest and most complete assortment of Dxll Chro mes, both on white mounts, bluo linc, and black mounts, gold linc. Our stock embraces everything desirable for Dealers, Agents or Premium purposes, : ed all should test our prices and quality of wtfrk. '. he right parties can realize an independeae; in every locality hy taking au agency for our stretched and framedChromoa. Particulars Tree. Illustrated Catalogue on receipt of stamp. Send for S3 or outfit. Addiess J. LATHAM A CO., 410 Washington St., Boston, Mass. . Maj H, 1877 42 _ Gm. Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line R. R ATLANTA, ?A., Juno 10, 7877. ?OIN? EAST. I,cave Atlanta. 4.00 p ni Arrive at ?alnesvillo. 0.24 p in " " New Holland..... G.2U p m " " Lula. fi.55 p m " " Belton (Supper). 7.00 p m " " Mt. Airy.- 7.50 p m " " Tocooa.8.21 p ni " " ?rconvlllo...^..ll. 18 p ni " " Snartanburg.12.52 a m " " Charlotte.- 4.12 a m " " Charlotte (Railroad) Junction... 4.20a m COIN? WEST. Leave Charlotte (Railroad) Junction. 7.00 p m I.eavc Charlotte. 7.10 p in Arrivo at Spartanl.urg.10.42 p m " " ?recnvillo.11.30 a m " " Toceos. 3.47 a ni " " Mt. Airy. 4.28 n m " " Lula.5.08 a m " " New Holland. 5.13 a in " " ?ainesvllle.B.43 a m " " Buford (Breakfast).~ C.33 a m " " Atlanta. 8.45 a m ?. J. FOURACRE, ?entrai Manager. IN THE WORLD AI.TII than PURE WATER. Such is fur TONE FORCE PUMP, " rta, Ga., wbleb brings the water pine anti fresh Ll tl a collects on thc pump or in thc well. No ?mim-. It ?H free, fro.n rust or other impurities, ase, and brings thc water fresher Iban any otii utside, and never will decny. It improves Ute well, and keeping it like a moving stream of i good lire-engine, ever ready at your door lo letter and chcai>cr than insurance. Its work Habited with it will testify, iblisbed, and relies on Its own merits, upon i is represented In Anderson and adjoining rt, Ulbert, Wilke? and Oglethorpe in Georgia, rEHLiOM, Amloi Hon, S. O. sy will bo delivered and put in immediately. 88 ;_ S BUSINESS! mpollcd to liavo money. That is our situation rall upon all parties indebted to ns to pay at is a groat, source of friendship, and it is our rs, if they come, forwanl promptly and pay us rave. We offer au inducement of ono cent per ic indebted to us, and wish to settle their Ac OK/IEiS ! Hams, Coffee, Sugar. ot3, Shoes, Loather, Saddles, ooo's, ?ooacco, Cigars, ors, iron. Steolr forming Implements. da will benefit themselves Uy calling and exam B. We buy for Cash ami sell f?v.- cash only Jail nnd juilgo for yourselves, and be convince* MCGRATH & BYKUM, Mechanics' Row.