Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A ?rrm?irc BKVBRI??. TU evenUde-tranquil and beautiful. Hushed are the rote?? of Nature wblehjerstwhdc Filled tho air. AIL all U caira. Th?aa?; Tho p?? of red-gold doods, ha* ?unk lowT*th* Distant Wert. Twilight spproacha. with noiseless Step, and gently hang? a silver wantlo' j . At this peaceful hour Reflection imparta io tba miad a scren?lSr ] Newly akla to Nature's own repose, and j Meditation sneelly woos to her embrace, ' j Thought untrammeled, free to roam at will, fondly Tarns to scenes of yore, most dear to xsemory. The old, old borne ; the high white howe >: ym The high green knoU, around which frrteefully Wound the gravel road ; ana neetb which lay The crystal spring, with cool t.ijUt w?itrs, which Had gWa drink to many a w^ary traveler. How sweet the Bowers tbet near That old spring grow I Along llr Utile breach I've often gathered duties, and fragrant * loleta ; " Water lillee too, and loveliest fares, Orcr Its covering of r?ck,cllrabc4 the Ivy green, and bloomed (be myrtle therOy Thero Too, Ute eglantine twined its' graceful foliage. ; On trece near by o'erhanglng those limpid water* The trumpet-Sower ran, sad mide gsy the sceao With 1U bright-red blossoms. , In those same Old tres?,' bills' of sweetest song made their homes And gladdened the plac?. with Joyous melody. A few steps farther ou thro' the bright meadow, Was tho long, well-shaded lane. A place Alike pleasant for day-time walk or Moonlight sholl. There vows of love have oft Been spoken, and plighted troth be p".ron By some whose lives sundered far h?.c been,. And light young hearts which now, alas! aro broken. With emotion deep and tender ?V> I recall Tho last day spent at that dear old home. 'Twas beauteous May-Umr. - Nature woro.ber Brightest robe. The sighing br?ese waa redolent Uf delicious odors of fairest flowers. The situ shone out In glory most resplendent. Baya of happy chUdhor ' were long gone by, And girlhood's brighter* J ream? of Joyous y CM a Were numbered with i - mes of the past. My heart, which long had koowa no other loro Than love .of nature's beauUes and of borne, And Of thoso whose gentle bands had 'tended me Frorq Infancy, wae then Ulled with love For another, and that other a stranger, lits ring-our wed ling ring-was on ray (luger. Voira of wifely d?votion had been spoken At the attar sad ?vg?itqrod In heaven. Ills fate was now io give color to my own Jilt destiny henceforth to be mine. For hours I wandered about those dear old haunts And familiar scenes, ling a silent And o?d adieu to meaoows, woodlands, Trees and fiowe.s. Once I spoke to tboso dumb . things, So dumb-y ct to tn o MO dear I I whispered, Ab ! never elsewhere can tho sun shina So gloriously as beril I Nor can sephyr So softly sigh. Never can waters murmur With co sweet a dadencc. Nowhere can tho, Moon bean with .such mellowed radiance As whon 1 ID light penetrates tho foliage . , Of those grand old locusts In full blossom, And forms weird shadows on the lawn, and resta , On field and meadow Uko a benediction. Nowhere can,tho new o'er sparkle so brightly. Never aa bere can It over seem again 80 truly a heavenly dew. Long I lingered in the dear lld garden ; And still loth to leave it traced and retraced My stepsithro' all those pft-'.rodden walks, I Plucking BOW and then loud or flpwor From the myriads blooming there. At length I turned, and entered a small enclosure Ty the side cf the garden wall. There an .'.mrcenie lilac', laden with purple bloom, Formed a tatura! bower. Beneath Ita ?ow, - - O'er hanging branches, was a solitary grave. Alas I ?bat lonely grava contained Ihn ! Sacred duet of roy mother. Oh 1 hallowed spot !. A loved resort of carly yc*rh. Thero oft At evening Z bavo knelt, aad 'twould Mern , That ber gentle spirit horcrcd over me. That her voice breathed words of loving counsel, Whilst her dear bands rested opon ray head in Westings fond and tender I Oh I mother I Thou angel guardian t Novar moro can X meet thee there I Never Again, thora holdallen'! but sweet co m nu* no With thy unseen spirit I - But wilt thou not y Watch over mo? With thy ?cc?er lore follow mo? Ot be thou ever around and about met j Let mo constrntlir feel with yearning heart And outstretched ann*, moa dost walt and walt and watch for ma At the gat? ctu?td/Twaxitlfiil.'? Kneeling beside bar grave I murmured farewell t A sad, a last Cantrell dear, eacrcd spot t O, flowers, shed bere your rarest fragrance, And hero pul forth your earilerttjbloom. Yo perfumed breezes here moat lovingly woo Yo quiet stars,', keep patient, faithful watch Oror thcjdcai dead r^*to(j itere-longago lost-31 Lost! bul nivor -.iricvcd or forgotten. '? OEBA LOIS K. A ?ERB?BLE NIGHT? I nra no politician. I am a provision dealer- a wholesale provision dealer doing busir/?83 in Now York city. Hav ing commenced my veritable history with tho above assertion, it ia necessary that I should inform tho reader bow it was that I was a member of the New York delega* tion to thc domocratio convention keldln Baltimore some years SRO. Ono evening, in the hut-? part of May. I was seated with my wife in one pretty house, on Eighth street, enjoying a fra? Srant cup of tea-for if there is one thing ara agood judge of It is tea. My wife bad been shopping, and while I was sipping'ny Hyaon flavored with orange, she w5.sshotv.ing me her purchase*.' ;?bo wa* expatiating on a VIove of a bonnet,'' whon wo wcroboth startled by a violent ring at the bell? and in a minute or -two afterwards a servant Catered, informing ' mo that MK L?wronco Aru.-aw wishes to eeo th* immediately. As Ardraw was a , ,. particular friend of mine, I immediately ordered bim to bo admitted. "?unby/'said ?rdrow,. w; toen ns be had p*id M^respocts fa my wlftj.jC ahohld havt? fold you before that fay osmosis Jonathan Gunby--."Gunby, I want you to do rho cVgrcat favor." . "What fi It, my, dear ; -fellow?" I replied, I could aflord tc bs aSfec?i??ato, for I know that Ardrow was too rich to want money. "You know. I om.a politician?" said Ardrew. j^.^'f^F-:-; "I know you aro," I returned, and not much good has it done you. To my cer tain knowledge you have not received a' cent's bene?t&om iL Orithaotberhaa-?b you bavo spent a good many hnndred dollnrs." "Jost walt till : ? elected P?cs?dc?it nud th?ft you v*?U eco; bus teat is not tibe ?ju?atioh. I am 0 delcguL? to the Bal ti C?CTCntiCJ, ?Ou ? Tr ?ti? juli io ?ci aa my substituto." . 1 . " What I" 1 cried, jumping up from my chair in excitement. "I, Jonathan Gun-, by, wholesale provision merchant, act es a member of a political con volition 1 Nev er, my dear friend,, never 1" "#ut you must, I will pay all expen ses, and ibo trip will do you good. I bavo noticed, that you seem lo bo thinner than yen used to,be; a-change Is the very, thing for you. The fjici ft. I have an importaut lawsuit going on, and it U . utterly imnosaiblo lliat I can leave Kfew.j York." Y?rf mast do this favor for me, my dear Gunby. "Bot, Ardrsw, I novcr attended e po litical meeting In my lift?," I replied. tiOtnowbai s^Bencd by the fact that all my expenses would be paid. "I should make a blockhead of tujeeif, for I know nothing of tho niles and regulations of euell asaemblle*." "You don't want to know any thing, AU that yon have todo ia to vote, through thick ana thin, for-." "Bulldon'tlikothe man." "You bj-e? nothing to do with that, I Aft ?ik<> him and you will bp voting fr-j toe." . "You are r?gbt-I forgor, that." "?onatban ?halt ?ot EO to; that awful City that Ardrow i lu? place, and thc prcoent from: the monumental city so mollified my wife that soo gave ber consent. On the rnpolntod dey, provided with ?bc necessary rvoacbors, I started on roy Journey, having first faithfully promised my wife that I would not venture In the streets of Baltimore efter dark. I shall not detail the particulars of my journey. Wero I to do so, I mi$<ht describe bow crowded vre were ; bow we were annoyed by a squalling infant tbst it;was utterly impossible to silence; bow we were delayed in crossing thu Susquehanna by .some accident to thc ferryboat ; bow X tried to rend, but could not on secy'ut of the perfect Babel around mo; how 1 .mJenvorod to make fun of tho boys who sold apples, and brid the laugh turned against rac by tboso youthful venders bf tbst wholesome fruit. Ail this and a great deal moro I might tell, but M every traveller goes . through the same experience, it would only be repeat ing a i old story. Wo reached Ballimore at last, and I was immediately driven to Barnum's Hotel. I had some difficulty in making my way to the clerk's counter, tho bali was so crowded with people. "All full, sir," said the gentlemanly clerk, as 1 pulled the book toward mo to enter roy name. There was no help for lt. I went ria nd to the Gilmoro House and relived -\:* ?ame reply. It was the nemo with the Ru taw, ana Howard Uouse nvd half a dozen other hotels. It was getting dark, and I began to think I should have to sleep en tho h.ick ali night. YTry Old Town, Bill," said a friend to tho hackmao, who saw roy dilemma. "They are only third and fourth rate iuns, there,"said the driver, "and perhaps tho gentleman would not like to lodge there for a night?" "Anywhere that I can get a bcd, my good follow," I returned. "It is no UKO eing particular ai such a timo as this. The horses' heads wero turned round, and woproceeded down Baltimore street over winch a bridgo spanned a muddy stream of water called Jone' Fulls, I believe. We thou pinn . mass of intricate narrow street*, ?nd at last stopped beforo thc door of a very ord ':ing tav It boro a Vnondr ing sign, which I was,'told represented n Golden Angel, by which ?amo tUojlavern wa? known. I entered and made my stereotyped in Jiuiry-whether I could have >. lied there o/.tbo night. Tho land ' ., btirlydookin'g mau, with a gleruu of iabwu bumorih his face, shook nh head, -arid repeated thc hateful word*: "All full/] I turned to go *vVny, but waa recalled by tho voice of tho host. ""Would you mind sharing a bed with' another party ?" eaid he. "If thero ls no help for it I suppose I must," I replied, "although, to tell the truth it-IH by nr> means agreeable to mo," and I inwardly hoaped denunciations on Ardrew's head for persuading mo to be his pubstitute. "Your bedfellow ls a quiet follow when be is asleep, although I must say ho ia violent when annoyed. He Bleeps very roundly and all you have to do is lo be careful bot td wake him. Ho bas boon in-bed for-eomo timo." I must mako a humiliating confession to the reader 5 I am i.ot n bravo man. I have c?ion tried to persuade myself that lam, but truth compels me to state that a greater coward does not exist than my self. The landlord's description of my bedfellow was anything but assuring, and I was on tho point of declining, when the proprietor of tho Golden Angel, no doubt redoing what was transpiring in my mind, exclaimed : "You are not afraid, are. you ?" "Afraid I I should think not, indeed," I replied, for I was two much of a coward to bravo being thought; one. I accept your offer of half abed. Bring mc rome brandy and'water and a cigar. I sat down nt ono of tho little tables in the bar-room, and puffing away at my cigar, I tried to persuado mybeii that I *ras vory jolly. It was a. mi.^\blo at tetapt, however. I had previ ??*w;supp cd nt a restaurant in a more modernTuart nf tho city. After my cigar was finished, I asked to bo shown io my chnnibe?\ The landlord took upon himself &o task of Is ing my conductor, and i followed him up a narrow, rickety Btaircnso. Wo kept on ascending until we reached the top of the house, when we entered a moderately ahed room, but much cleaner than I had expected to find it. Tho ceiling wa? very low, and inclined in front to the elope of tho roof. Tbs apartment contained but ono bed, which was rlaced between two Windows, which loo'/-?d upon tho roof. The landlord placed tho - lamp upon the table, and . tuon I noticed that he shielded the light with bin hand, as he passed near the bed. . "Bo sure and don't toko tho light hear him." whispered tho f.roprietor of the Goluen Angel ; "nettling wakes him noo.nor thau that. You seo I don't know how ha might like my putting another man with bim ; and lie is a very ugly customer when be's riled, I can ' tell you?" "iBbntl be cnroiul,"I roplled. "That's right. Good night," he wbia~ pored,, and loft, tho room.. , ,. , lie had no eo?ne- ^ne" than I cau tiously sat down/taking ?s?-e n?t^o make the least noise. I then calmly surveyed ray position. It waa certainly hot a very enviable one. According to tho landlord s account, my companion for tho night wm anything but ab amiable character. If I Bhohld chance to awaken bim I knew ftc* what might occur. He might assault mo dangerously before I coufd onfcor Into any explanation. X half resolved to pass th? night in tho chair, and not retire to to bed at at). But it was ono of the old fashioned high-back chairs, and tn*de auch an uncomfortable Gout that I soon tired out. I then ventured to glance around.ibo room. My eyes naturally fell on. the bed. There was . ono thing that consoled mej my companion ap peared to bo in deep sleep/for he;'did not even movo. I could see ibo ridge made by. his feet nt tho. end of hi? bcd, and that was all. I also noticed th et tb~ : -3 wa? a verj icae ob?. Tbs '?tn.ivhv Sacf j pvssssaiott of It lay near the wa?!. j??? ? ?ra j outatdc for me*To lie without touching bim. I screwed my courage up and bo- ' Sr. to undress-hut I remembered the id'ord's words', that tho Btranger was an "ngly customer When he^wasi riled," walch made mo desist. Tho thought struck mo that ? might manage to lie on th'. . .m-, but a moment's examination Med tho question In the negative, for tba floor was entirely hare, and'the air blow very cold through tho w IO ?n tho planking. least my eyes to the Celling, and: noticed for tho first time that a heavy beam, studded with numerous hooks, ran through the apartment ; but as I w?a not rv bird and could not perch thora, this discovery was of Hui* r.*e to me. Half rm boar passed away In this scat of indecision. I stole cautiously to one of tho windows, ann gazed on tho beauti ful city bathed in the light of tho moon. , How quiet ind calm every thing looked I But tho air felt frosh and cool, and J closed tho window and resumed my seat in thecha^r. ? th??n found myself won dering tfhatavocation my friend followed. I tuddenlf cast my eyes : on a. heap pf ] clothe* which lay on'a 'trunk: covered oxer with a handkerchief, un doubt be longing to the deeper. . My curiosity got tliobotter of my o&Iitcn?JM?t?MlBp|ora I scsr^sljf; knew whait ? wa? abo*? $foufe?; myself examining bia apparel. The handkerchief which covered ?bern waa a coarse cotton ono, and his clothes of coarse homespun and were such as are usually worri by drover*. My compau ion, then, waa evidently a drover-a rough data of mab who usually stand upon ve?j little ceremony. Partly uudre*s*d ^a X was, I began to feel1 very cold-but before venturing iaty bed I determined to try an experiment to ?HHRNMHnKBnsnm wiB*?BmmmdmiaamMmrx*mtmtmamBmmM?MmtMammim see if the drover slept soundly or not. I had taken the precaution to leave the bed room door ope? o that I could make a run of it if necessary. I fixed my eyes on the bed as I let my boot fall. The drover was evidently a sound sleeper, for although the noise made was considerable, he did not make the slightest motion. Tbis decided me, ?nd I hastily finished undressing and crept into bed. Of course, I was careful not to touch my companion. I do not know bow long I lay awake, but the novely of the situation drove sleep from my eyes for some time. By degrees, however, the strangeness of my polution wore off. 1 felt reassured by my bed-fellow's sound sleep, and the gentle murmuring of the br?ete outside caused me to follow bis example. I bare no idea how long I slept before I commenced to dream. I suddenly, howover, thought that my companion woko up and sat upright in bed ; that he glared around bim and at last bis eves tell upon me. He then uttered a terrible cry and threw himself upon me. In spite of my natural cowardice, I saw if I did not struggle I should bo I.?'.d. I thought I seized bim by the throat, and tightening my grasp, I saw bim getting black in the face. His hand fell powerless by his side, a smothering groan escaped bim ; but still I pressed his throat tighter, tightcr-r-hU lace grew blacker and blacker. In agony of fear I awoke, and what was my horror and dismay to find that my hand was really pressing my companion s throat. He did not move nor stir, and his body felt as cold as Ice. "Great God!" 1 exclaimed aloud. "Can bo be dead?" I jumped out of bcd. Morning bad dawned, although the sun bad not yet risen. I rushed to .ho window and pull ed back the curtnib. I then ran to the bed again and looked at my companion. My worst fears wore realized. He was dead, black in Ute face-strangled in my sleep. 1 shall not attempt to describe my sen sation at this horrid spectacle. My body was bathed in cold perspiration, my hands trembled, and fora few moments I believe I was bereft of my senses. 1 recovered hy degrees ; but it was only to realize in. a moro acute degree the horrors of my situation. There lay my victim, and I was a m?derer I My trial, conviction and tbe hideous gallowe all passed in rapid review before me. Who would be lieve me? I sat down, buried my face in my hands, and sobbed like a child. My wifo, my own comfortable home should I ever see them again." What was to bo done? Should I arouse tho house and make a clean breast of it? But what could I say V-toll them I bad killed a man in my sleep? Not n soul would believe the story. Could I effect my escape? Impossible. The crime would be discovered before I could leave tho city, and I should be hanged by the neck until I was dead. Hanged by the neck I Yes, that would be my fate. An this terrible thought crossed my mind, I cast my eyes around the chamber, and they foll upon tho beam with the hooks in it. From thence they wandered to tho handkerchief covering the dead man's clothes. A means of safety suggested itself to roy mind. Suppose I could make it op acar that tbe man had committed suicido, ?es, that was my only chance1, and I de termined to put'it into execution. I took thc demi mira's handkerchief and advanced to the corpse with a great deal of repugnance, but with more courage Minn I could have anticipated. My own fearful situation no doubt animated lue to an extent that I should ne er otherwise. have dreamed of. I mado u noor.3 lu the handkerchief sud slipped it over; the dead mon's neck. I then lifted the dead body out of bed, and standing on a chair fastened tbe other end of tbe handkerchief to a hook In the beam. I now let tho body go, and it Bwung in space. I jumped into bed, and shut my eyes to close the horrid sight from my gaze. I determined to Watt there until somebody would come into the room, and then pre tend that I knew nothing at all about it, but that the man must have got up In tbe night nod banged himself. i\ I lay quaking and shaking for over no .hour. It grew broad daylight. I felt the sun'shining directly OD the bed, but II dare not open my eyes for fear that I should encounter the dangling corpse. Suddenly I beard the steps of two men bh; tho stairs. They appeared to bo carry ing something heavy between thom. The long anticipated moment was approach ing. In a few seconds muro they would discover tbe body. My lifo depended ina great degroe unon their opinion. If they were deceived by my :UHO, ulbara might be. . Tho door opened, and two men entered tue chamber, placing (something heavy ou the floor. "Well, I'm blessed if the man hasn't hanged himself again," exclaimed a voice which I knew to be the landlord's. "By golly I that's tree," said the other man. "No, I seo how it io. The erf an ger found out the trick you played on bim, and not liking tho idea of sleeping with a corpse, ne tucked bim up there to get him out of tho way." "You're Tight," repl?d tue landlord. "Well, he's a cool 'un r.nyhow, and would you beliovo it, Inst night I thought be was a coward? That only sbows how easy it is to be mistaken in* people. And pow he sleeps as soundly as a church ; lets bo careful not to wake bim." ? I breathed freely, for I immediately understood the whole matter. Tbe land lord bad put mo to sleep with a dead man. I beard ibero tako down the body, And put it into a collin-for it was that which they b?^.MKugU.wHb.tuem.^JXh^c?cr aaleep^Ooyed t??^Wde^a slumber. I then got up. dreaded myself, and proceeded donn stair*. "Good morning," said I to the landlord, who was behind tho har. "Good morning, sir." be replied,'sheep ishly ; "I hope vou slept well." ""?iJend?dij," I returned. "My bed: fellow gav- trouble nt first, b*\ I aoost got ri? c'bim." , <T ?fyou did," returned p-'he host, with a knowing wink. "Well, I must say, you aro tho coolest chan 1 ever saw." Not another wc-i'd passed between u? with reference to tho affair. And I af forward learned from the conversation ol the people while I was at breakfast, that my companion fer tbe night waa a drover, who, having piado a ruinous ?peculation In cattle, bad committed ?uicido by bang ing himself In tho chamber the night be fore. , I loft tho Golden Angle that morning having obtained quarter? at Barnum^ Howlr-rwisnrto the' ctwenrtc^,-vote<l six hundred tim?* for-, and returner] homo, having glvc?' fit tl 'satisfaction tc Mr. A rd re w. . I told my ad vont uro to my friend?-nol as I have told it to you, dear reader, bul with .the ?ame construction that, t'.w land toril bf &*Got?ya Aggel bril s upon it. -Everybody7 thought I'had'dfsphfyec extraordinary coolness ?nd intrepidity There ia one thing, however, to which 1 havo fully made up my mind, ami that is I will never attend another political con vcution as long esl live, nor sleep witt a corpse If I catv avoid it*- ? * * ~ A FOOL OXCR WORK- For ten yearn mi faifo was confined to . her b*d with ?ucl ja; complication ? alimenta that tit doctor could tell what was tho'matte or euro her, and I used up a small for tune jn bur-bug stun*. Six mouths ago ; ROW a U. 8. flag with Hop Bitters on it and I thought I would be a fool one* moro. I tried it, bu* r^ * folly proved io hi wisdom. Two bottles cv.req her, she i now as weil and strong as any men's wife and it' costmo. only two dolla rv.: Sacl fatly pays.-H. W., Detroit, Mich.-Ero /?**?. 9gK?gt?*g% fi ?. ? .. , -t?r?i '.' ' . !;*. '1 Sometblnr A beet "Boots and Ysrbs." The gathering of roots and herb? for medicinal purposes give? employment to ninny persona in rural district? through out tbe country. A Cincinnati reporter istely "interviewed" an old herb collec tor, and the following ia a portion of the man's ecconut of lils business, with therapeutical observation interlarded: "Yaller root, or golden seal is worth seven cents a pouud. It is used for makin' washea for sore eyes and mouth. Ilurwace root ia used in makin' ager medicine; it is hard to git, and brings eight cents a pound. Butternut bark brings as high as three and four cents ; that's what ver pbysickiu' pills is mndo 1 of; jist bile'it down till it gita thick like paste, and then roll it into yer pills; it is also used for dyeing purposes. Hoar bound is used in making cough syrup ; it brings eight cents * pouud, although it is plentiful; some places it grows HO thick yer can mow it with a scythe. Another herb is lobelia, ?nd I git 10 cents a pound fur it, but the price in falling. If yer ever want to git rid of what's inside of yer, mt make a tea of lobelia leaves, and 1 ll bet my tuarn of bosses out there it'll accommodate yer. I bought in a good many Indiana turnips, this Fall, and I got eight cents a pound fur 'em. They aro uied In cough medi cinen. Silk-weed root is used ia ager medicine, but it is scarce in roy part or* thecountry ; it is worth 10 cents n pound. Pennyroyal and peppcrment brings 10 cents a pound, but when dry il takes a heap to make a pound. There are ? good many kind* of bark used. There's wbite oak bark, the beat thing in the world to check tho bowel?, wbero it is made into sy.-tip. Yellow poplar bark used with wild-cherry bark, prickly ash, dog-wood bark, and wnhboo, is good for consump tion. Slippery elm bark is ground up and used for poultices ; good to take out fever; it's worth 10 cents a pound. Then there's elder bark ; take it, bees wax, mutton taller, and a leetle rosin, and it make* the best kind of salvo for cuts. Bone set is nn berb that grows about three feet high, with leaves of a milky color; it generally grown in old pastures; it is used for colds, and is worth 6 cents a pound. Old field bal sam looks a good deal like boneset, only it don't grow so high ; it is used for the same purpose. I've sold lots of catnip to these druggists, but wbat it ia used for, more than to nourish babies with, I don't know. I sell these fellows hero all t ot t i of roots and herbs, even to mul len and plantain leaves, which they make salve out of. Why, even these old gypsum weeds bring 8 cents a pound, nod even sunflower seeds. Why, a couple nf years ago I sold two bushels of sunflower seeds for 021. They buy pumpkin and watermelon seeda, also, ter make kidney medicine out of." CiiAittTV OF SrEECH.-Charitv of speech is n divine a thing as charity of action. The tonguo that speaketh no evil is ns lovely as tue hand which giveth alms. To judge no ono-hnrsbly, to mis conceive no man's motives, to believe things aro v.hat they neem to be until they aro proved otherwise, to temper judgment, to build up churches, establish asylums and to find collegee. Unkind words do as much harm as unkind deeds : many a heart has boen wounded beyond coro by words; many a reputation Los been stabbed to death by a few little words. They have separated families, parted husbands and wives, and broken loo ties between tho 'dearest friends. There is a charity which consists in with holding words, io keeping back harsh judgments, in abstaining from speech, if j to speak is to condemn. Such charity hears the tale of slander, but repeats it not ; it will not bc tho one to bolp the bali roll. It listens in silence, but for bears comment, and it locks the unplea. ant secret up in the very depths of ; ii heart. While tho busy censorious world is wagg'ng its tongue,'charity sits dumb amid the clatter, refraining from passing judgment on that of which it bas no proof and which, even if it had, would prefer throwing the mantle nf r?enecover tho unpbasant matter. Could it bo posible for simuler to make the headway that it does, if reticence, in stead of promulgation, was tho uni venial rulo? could.report bo furnished the hun dred wings it has if there wus hot no ronny tongues wagging? silence ton -till rumor, it in speech that keops it alive and lends it vigor. It is to the heart that is kind nnd gentle that charity flies and broods quiet ly over it with the peacefulness of the dove. There it makes its hose, and by, the words withheld aud the kindly word outspoken, we have HCCU that the dove of j peace is nestling in the heart. The heart whicb is filled with bitterness will givo vent to it in words. It seca nothing bright ur beautiful, because it looks through a clouded vision. Words are a pretty good tent of temper and habit of j thought. As "to the pure nil things are pure," sb as the malicious and ill-tempered all things are black, unlovely and of ill re pa te. Words are tho aigns of thought, and If the thoughts be s woe t and good the words will bo kind and gentle, freo from malice ?hd uhch?ritnbleneAs. Therefore, by our words do we proclaim what we are, the ?.nod fairy dropping diamonds from her mouth, or tho evil fairy, .dropping toad?. - In 1800 it took a passenger five days M go from New Orleans to New-"York,' nuking ti ino chances, nnd many of those shanges uecCfS tited n long weik from lepot to depot. In I8G9 It took four lays, with two or three changes; in 1873 bree and a hslf days, ene chango; in 1878 three days, oho change ; and now. In 1680, n man eau go in sixty hourn and forty-five minutes, ono change. '-Crop prospects In'Maine are very incouragiug, and indicate' more than an trerage harvest. The gross cut, with few Inceptions, promise? important crop, or rather is moro important than all other ?..ropa of tho farm, exceeding in value all [he wheat, rye, nata nnd potatoes raised, - Col. Forney, of Philadelphia, liss pulled off his coat, rolled up his sleeves and gone to work for General Hancock, Bia paper, a ntnupch Republican sheet, ts a strong ai?ppor'et of the Pennsylvania candidate for the Presidency. - iho prospects now aro th?t ?Nonh Carolina will not lose a Congressman by ibo censas os it was feared she Would. Valuable Property In Town of Belton. IWIM. offer for ?alo on SALEDAY IN SEPTEMBER next, at Anderson, 3. CL, the following described property in the Town of Helton : STOREHOUSE AND LOT. Lot one-quarter sere, more or less. House ?try 81 feetrthieo stories, including bose shelving-and toante?'painted. Koona ad loltitng StorO-room 18 by 30 feet s third story 24 by 75 feet, not ceiled. Fire pisces In each story. Qood shingle roof. , Lff.v r.i, 1.11rm AHU IAI?. ? , t I/>t titres acres, more-'or b?i House lt? l'y 44 feet front; two front rooms 18 by 18 feet; hall-way 8 feet; extc?*?lon to rear, and inuit with main body of house, 18 by SS feet, containing bed-room, dining-room, pantry and kitchen. Plana In front IO by 24 feet ; rear 10 by 35 feet, both With bfcW tere. Ac Two chimneys, three fire-places, llotlsoilntshed, nnd MOM] toldo and out. 3ood w% qi **t?T, W>1? *c; J i Property can bo bought-at private sale before Saloday in September. TERMS--Cash, or astitfactory paper. r. N. sr>rirERLArii), Holton, 8. ?/ June 17,1880 .?'.'' if* 13 NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. Tho undesigned, Executor of the r>t?te of Mrs. Ann Hay nie, dee'd, hereby !! ves notice that ho will apply to the iftdge of Probate for Anderton County, on he 10th day orAhgmt, 1880. for a Final ikttler.icnt of said Estate and discharge from atsVrocs os ExewttAri ?* J. II. LITTLE, *?x'r. July 8,1(?0 ? 5 F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAKOLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, AND LIQUOR DEALERS. AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Powder, Fruits ?nd Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversible Cotton Tte, Wagener and Georgia Grange Fertilizer*. PST Samples of anything in our line sent?n application witli pleasure. F. W. WAGENEB. G. A. WAGEN Ell. May Ul. 1880 _44_ly INDUCEMENTS EXTRAORDINARY. PROCES AT REDUCTION IN TOLLY'S FURNITURE STORE ! DUKIN? tlie.8UMMP.lt MONTHS I will sv?H for ("ABU at tho following remarkable low figures : Maple Bedsteads, Slat? and Castors, completo, $2.00 and upward?. Walnut Redstead*, 8 feet? inches high, $7.00 and upward?. Cane Seat Chairs, per set, from $5.00 ami upwards. Towelend and Drawer Washstands, from $1.35 and upward?, l'icture Frames and Chronics cheaper than anywhere else. Walnut Motto Frames, with Clans and (Jilt lining ut 30 cents. 8x10 Frame*, same kind, 25 cents. 11x14, same kind, ut 30 cents. The largest size of Pictures 21x30, Walnut Frames, ot $1.-10. Smaller ! aleen, same frame, at $1.20. FINE CHILDREN CARRIAGES at*7.50and upwards. A large hit of .Vlndow Shades from K cents a piece and upwards, and everything cbc in proportion. ! have on hand a very large stock of all kinds and description. Come and t?cc mc, as I will not bu undersold by any house in thu State. Ci. ?. TOLLY. May 13, 1880_U_ The Light i binning " PEOPLE'S" SEWING MACHINES. THE "PEOPLE'S" SEWING MACHINE 13 light-running, has simple tension, is large, bas has easily threaded shuttle, winds a bobbin without running the works of thu MACHINE 1 and is BO simple in its construction that ll bs ? easily understood; the People's Machine is tho best for all kinds of Family Sewing. Dust in use. WE WA.KT AGENTS Where our machines are not represented. Send for circular to the PHILA. SEWING MACHINE CO., July 8, PhUadelphls, Psi? 52 ly GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS. A.N IMMENSE stock on hand of our own manufacture, both WHITE and YELLOW PINE. Better than nny W?a?em made Goods brought to this market. We are constantly Manufacturing and can fill orders of odd sizes at short no tice. BET AIL PRICE 35 FER GENT DISCOUNT From Chicago Prico List. Special Prices to Contractors. July 1. 1880 LONGLEY & ROBINSON, 3S DECATUR STREET. ATLANTA, GEOBUIA. 61 6m EAGLE AND PH B NIX BALL SEWING THREAT). COLUMBUS, GEOROXA. PREPARED Br A PROCESS USED IN JfO OTHER MILL. 16 Balls to Pound, I lb. Packages. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes. _Packed la Cases of 20, ?O, SO, 100 or SOO Pfctads each._ Uniform Price. Invariables niscotmtB. &^JStoX<caL Tt>y ?ll ?roTb>Tb?!??.-?? ASK PO? "EAG?.E ?te PHENIX." USE HO OTHEB. The Great Carriage Manufacturing Hooae of the World. FISHER Se CO-, CINCINNATI, QH?O T?r ?niiii?s ilNB rl?i?iui\s. Heat material, good workmanship, handsome style?, strong and durable Vehicle? in every respect. 70,000 CARRIAGES, Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER & CO., are now in use in every part of the American Continent. They give unfailing satisfaction. AU their work is warranted. They have re ceived testimonials from all psrte of' the country of purport similar to the following, hundreds of which ?re Oh file subject to inspection : CALVA. ILLINOIS, July 10, 1870. tVesxrt. Ememm, tither <? Cb. : I have used one of your Top Buggies three years In my Ilberv stable, nnd they have given mo perfect satisfaction and aro Inconstant noe. , OSCAR SMALLEY. *, NEWBERRY, 8. C., July 17,1870. .. Matre. Copjxtck ?fi*. Johnson-Dear Sirs: 1 hove boen using tho Emerson & Fisher Buggy I bought from you as roughly I suppose as any ono could. I had a fast horse, drove him at hill speed, sometimes with two grown ladlee and myself in the buggy, and it U to-day worth all the money I paid for it, 1 soy the Emerson & Fisher Buggies will do. A. M. TEAGUE, Farmor. The favorable reputation the Carriages havo made in localities where they have been used for several years by Liverymen, Physicians, Farmers ?nd other? requiring hard ?nd constant u*c, has led to an increased demand from tho*) localities, to meet which tho mh?ufacturing facilities of their mammoth establishment have been ex tended, enabling them now to turn out in good style, seo OA?tRIAGSa A WEEK. Emerson. Fisher & Oo/s Carriages are tk& Best. Nov27,1870 . _ ? . ? -, . ? . ? 20 . ? . . 10m fmmmtmmtm iii i i -\ tmm*m*mm*mS9*^ Notice to Road Overseers. I QTATE OF SOUTMCAROLINA, 5 AKOKOSON COUKTT. BY .resolution of .the Board of County Commissioners, it waa decided thr-t the Public Roads or highways should bo worked out and put. Iii good order by tho 15th August, 188?, - . You will, therefore, warn -out all hands liable to Road Duty, and put your jvwpoo Uvo sections in good traveling condition by the above specified time, i :-?ll Overseer* neglecting or refusing to comply with this order will be dealt with as tho law directs In such cases. ?* i- R. S. BAILEY. N. O. FARMER WM. 8. HAfiL, County Commissioners, July 8, 1880 '52 4 Bi W.'.Wi Humphrey*, Judge qf JVo5rtt?% WHEREAS, J. C. Griffin has applied to mo to grant him Letters of Administra tion on the Estate of ?nd. effects of Elijah Griffin,, deceased. 1 These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors or the ?atd ISlijnh Grifflit, deceastd, that they bc art.* appear before roil In the Court of Probate; to be held at Anderson C. H. On Monday; tho 0th day of August, 1880. after publication hereof, to show cause, if any they have, Why the aa'td Administration xhould not bo granted. Given limier my hand, tills roth day of July, 18S0. W. W? HUMPHREYS, J. P. July 22,1880 3 2 MARBLE YARD. SAMUEL MURPHY, Anderson, 8. C., BKALEB and Manufacturer of Monu ments, Mouameutal llead nian^H, Tomb?, Vain?, Etc. Aa I am a practical workman, and do work roy? ?elf, I can afford to furnish anything in my lino cheaper than any one else. Working only the liest gradea of marble, I amable to give better satisfaction to my eustonicrs, ami guarantee nh work that leaves my shoo. I work only new dta-lgus. Call and nee me at my shop on ])c|iot Street, and bc con vinced of these facta, before purchasing elncwhere. June 17. 1880 AU ly MARBLE YARD. ALL persons wanting TOMBSTONES will do well to call on rae, as I have on hand nil gradea of Marble, and work all thu new designs. I wnrrant ray work to give satisfaction. Prices to ault the times. I am prepared to take caro of the County travel and regular hoarding at reasonable rates at thc Benson House. Meals 25 cents. Lodging 25 cents. THOS. M. WHITE. Feb 20, 1880 33 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OW COMMON PLEAS. John R. Sltton, aa Administrator de bonis n*n ol tho KM a lr of James L. Simpson, deceased. Plain tiff", against Susan Simpson, Jami? G. Simpson, Edwin I', Sliupson, llosa Simpson, Cornella rjiiop son, Lee HI mi ?in, Laura Simpson, Julia Binip sou. Anulo timpson, Jo)\u Wells Simpson.Stroth er Simpson, Fannie T. Simpson. Sophia Simpson, Maggie Simpson. MST Simpson, HtnrieltaSlrap ?on, Charles ll. .'ninney, Naucy Phlnney. Henry Illnnoy, Klcbsrd C. Simpson, Edwin <!. Sim) son, Mary J. Sharpe sud James D.Smith, Defendants. Mt-?frmmonj for Utile/, A r. To the Defeudsuts above named YOU are hereby summoned and rsuiilrod to an swer the ooinplalut in this action, which it flied In the office or the Clerk of the Court of Com. mon Picas furs lb? said County, and to serve a copy of your answer on tho subscriber at his omeo on tho publie sqnsTO In Walhalla. Oconco County, H. C., within twenty days after tho service of thu summons on you, exclusive of tbs day of service, If you fail to answer this complaint within thc time aforesaid, the Plahvtlfr, as Administrator a! aforesaid, will apply to tho Court for the relief de manded In the complaint. 8. P. DENDY, Plaintiff's Attorney. (=::.;;.] ir.-.r. \V. bAVUtttt, CC P. 4 O. 8 , An derson, 8. C. To the absent Defendants, James G, Simpson, Cor. nella Simpson, Henry I'hinney and Charles li Phlnney : TAKE NOTICE, That the summons ?ad com pliJnt In this action waa filed in the orfle? of lh( Clark of the Court of Common Pleas for Andersot County, South Carolina, on tho 14th day of July LKfiO, and that tho object of said action is the fill? of A certain House and Lot in tho village of Pen dleton, in said County and State. kno-j-ji as "Law Iber flail," for tho payment or debts of thc said Jattes ts. Simpson, deceased. 8. P. DENDY, Plaintiff's Attorney, Walhalla, 8. C. Jr>ry ?\ treo _i_c_ IMPROVED PAT Ern I IVER Pi Ol Ut*t* C,r..s lUan. CAK ?IE MADE ANY STKENGTH llr.<nirti> 1.4*1 TWICE AS LO.NO. t'.i:i::z Cuni vttowt flri?f>2 tie C;?ex CVBKS CUDs sad Fem. LnsrCom^Vut, Djiptpsis, flenraiifb, Rtnossoess, Rhenmitiim, Ccitheatsj, Final?. ??chc:?, Sick ft Nenoss Headset?. These P?ds Cure all Orestes br Ab?erpticn. No Noxious PUIj.OlU.or IWjfinotu.Mcdicine-rir-Lik-u Into the Stomach. Tho Pad? are worn over Hie >'il cf the Stomach, enverin?: the tirent Nerve Ceulrw, also the Liver ?nd Stomach. A Kentle VcKrt.-.blt j Tonic ls absorbed into thc circulation of ll ic TU<XH1 r.nd Ltver.purlfjlng thoDlooibstlmulsltnirth? Llvcrand Kidneys to healthy actina, and stivnnthrninR Un Btomacb to dljf ft food. PB icu or PADS SI A NP tl EACH. BOL? BT ALL DB too inrx, or sent by Mali o- Expresa. ' Manufactured at 89 lt ?1 Noam LIBERTY ST, HALTIHOBX. Ms. WILHITE & WILHITE Agents, Ander eon, 8. O. 87-ly Hernia or Rupture Cured! Genuino Stamped "I.B. SEELEY, WARRANTED." STCSSJV Ws-SOoacavs. Ho.8. Ito.?. Ho.I. Qeely'H Hardt Rabber Trossen, C_7 mada in evnry deslreble pattern,nhnne or strength. Springs coated with hnrd rub ber. Light, cool, cleanly. Freo from all sour, rnsty or padding unpleasantness. Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces, Adorainal Supporters, &c. Complete assortment, for salo by WILHITE & WILHITE. S?sJ~ Correct adjustment a speciality. May 20,1880 45 VALIfJAnLKlTB?TIIT.- W Ii yera are mffertno fromBpoee heall ' ry lsisjusti U.3 cae bcd of fdczsec%Hfekecheer, Hey Bitterai will Caro Ten* Sf yoa ar* a mlnUteriHand tsre OTUiUrtd yeo oct vtth cara and woricorBlt ron ara etarplr aumn l^t^y^^ae^wvaSi atal^BptaTtsd, wttSocV ????rij Ho? Bitters will Belitre Y*? ti rou aro a nan of ha? Inars. weekcrwd br tbs t^0^s7V& SsSTsrosT* * ^ nop, Bitters will Streaathea Yoa. If yon a? yonnp, and aaffertn* from any Indis eretloa,orazegTt>wingtoo faa*, aa I? often Lai coe. Hop Bluer* will Believe Toa. ? Ii you ara In th? work- shop, on tba farm, at the dask,usyvbor?,aiOfsel thai yow.jgnsisjs* needs ..rtsaTwtng,teaja?srrimi unnini; TOasss ncteas. ?aUar> , Hop Bitters! le XFknt Test Need. i*MTseiu>SMsafly,asM7oa3^o?ut?asi wa m pg, * ? Cs? Itttten srfU ?tve yest New life aa4 Ttfissv HOP Cocoa ona ts o?.sweetest, safaet and psst, B OceHo?-PAI) for Stcnjach, liver as? KMneyi?irsp?-? rt?r to aU otbers, Coras by absorption. Itu perfecta IX X. a U sa absente as4 Irreatstfbts mrs for drsrak-B ssi-isi?,nisotoptaB3,totjaoeos^nejeoUca. ? akoTCxMkrSn^U. HqirRiintMrt.Ce.nccBctttr.N.T^H rou 'i* ?Z;3^ ''. ' '.. ''' V V't"?i:re oej/r? . i-Mr'!'^'-'^ '^'~'? ;*?rr" {,LE ?R COLIC, HOT? or Luxe Ta. vra. If Vonrx-i 1'owdcr.are u?ed In tln.e r SSSD r/,"r',rr* *1 l'SUTt' "n1 P'S vent Hot? Cir C*B?A . $328&$?&t.2!}h ' r'- pn? ftawea tl! Powis, ?^i??r? wltltn-M-a.rt the oiwntlty of itS tnd ?w!"T PW ??nu und make tue bitfcr ania hf?t?TSr,ri "ii" rttre?r.r??'?ntalmostavanr ?]r'1 "Jwcs end CmUo are enM.-cu g%%? *r v-Tfc?" Wl"' OXT" 8xT,?''*enoit. ' ; Av:S r. rotrre. Proprietor. BAXTZKOBJI. Kd. and^r^COL^Mi^? Nor 13, 1878 _la j, Valuable ProDertv for SRIA I^^?????on FRIDAY, tutu day of winT0!^11 nejcl? at ,t,,e ,a?? rt Silence ? Vii1. Allr?. deceased, ono TRACT OF LAND, known M tho "Shoal Tract," con taining aixty-right acres. On thia Tract ls ont% oi,1?0 Sboals on Saluda Uiver, with a fall of H feet, mid unrivalled sltc? for erccUng buildinga for machinery. Thia Shoal is just one-quarter mile front O. & C. K. ti. Perms made known on .day of cale, . .. J- *>. ALLEN. Ex'r -?E?'-LgjLiy0 30 lam-aept 15. cw Notice to Stove Btiyers, OkR IltTKDItED STOVES to be sohl chcoiy-oi the celebrated maka of Thomas Robert Stephenson & CJo.-togood P?rths on the Cotton 0|Uion or mr ?Ssh. Conn? and ?ce them. ? t?. 54.00; 8, $3.50; 7, #3.00: 6, #2.c0. L. H. SEEL, Marci, W, l88f)Vwt End Wg?^ *T+ OUR NEW WAREHOUSE IS COMPLETE, From which wc con most coiiveiileotlyr load Wagons with the good old WANDO FERTILIZER AND ACID PHOSPHATE, AND THE CAROLINA FERTILIZERS AND Palmetto Acid Phosphate.. Call and buy our Fertilisers for Cotton deliverable next Fall We Have Jost Received, 25,000 pounds Tennessee Meat, Three Car Loads New Orleans and Mus covado Molasses, SOO bushels Tennessee Corn, Two Car Loads Excellent Flour, One Car Load Liverpool 8alt, 25 burrel? best Northern Seed I'ofuloea We hove also a largo stock of Ploughs, Sugar, Coffee, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goode, Hardware, Hat?, Yanbee Notions, And in fart almost every kWid or Goods needed by the public-;from <v Pcrper of IHna vp to a J?ogihead of Moltutts* We oller our Goods for cns* ot ow credit until next Fab at reasonably low price?-to yowl und prompt paying customem. Coma and tniile with us. BLECKLEY, BROWN & (ttl.. Anderson, 8. C., Feb. 12,1880. _ P, KIND. G. DIERCX8," Superintendent. Proprietor.. PHOENIX IRON WORKS,. COLUMBIA, S. C i MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES. "Water and Horse Powers, COLUMNS FOR STORE FRONTS, Railings for Balconies. SAW ANO fi UH ST MH^LS. ALL kimfc of CASTINGS done at short notice nrrd low prices. Work done in good, workmanlike manner. Repairing of all kinds Machinery and Engines. WATBiVJS & SON. Agents, Anderson, S. C. June 3, 1880_47_3m PLANTATION IICfllNERl THE Buckeye Beaner and Mower, Har vester and Self-Binder. The Economizer,! Canton Monita*, Self Propelling and other Steam Engine.-*;. The Farquhar Thresher and Separator,, Saw and Grist Mills, Cotton Gins,. Conden sers, Feeders and Presses, and nra Planta tion Machinery. For descriptivo circulars, price lisfe,?m.M address J. M. MATTHEWS. Agent, Belton, 8. a ?SX~ AU kinds or machinery repaired. May 0, 1880_43_3m LUMBER! LUMBER! A LARGE lot or good Lumber is kept JLM. constantly on hand at my Lumber Yard at the Blue Ridge Depot in Andersen, and orders for large or small lots of any kind desired will be promptly filled nt lovr ?trices. Mr. Robert Mayfield is my agent br tho sale of Lumber at Anderson-, and will furnish any information desire.il to? persons wishing to make an order. JOHN K/iUFMAN.. Jan 30,1873_20 ly New Advertisements-* MOSQUITO CATCHER fijSg your room la a terr minutes without smoko, soil! or Rrcasc. Price BO cts. Send for Illustrated Cir cular. Agents wanted. Good terms. L. T.. JOH KS, 1C0 Light St., Baltimore, Maryland. If TP TP TF A YEAR and expense? to scents. Out Jfi / #flt Frcc- Address P. O. VICKERY, Au *r ' ' ' gusta, Maine._ TO ADVBRTISERS.-Lowest Rates for fd?cr t Ul ii g lu 070 good newspapers sont free. Ad? drc*aGEO. P. ROWELL A CO., 10 Spruce SU, ^munsTOT nam: ?mes, wnnuH?, gaea cansa?, . /^T. emmt1J*mt*r. M.-M., 3>.3>., gYttUaM tj Bala cpea CW Tint XraljT im SWbtury tot AafvaC f Escj, 8?MKa</10 wwb benda! lato bu fraile. Svtisaa; {ted fellowed by * twfc -'Mlbo. BMA section b drated by mA IQPU to cse fneaJ ?tarir la wt tb ri. rcdic. 8 llmesadsT. a Rheaaet ot lt lt I* per cal. ca next Bwafctfe TolOe.lt . (Om. .?OT?, ?J? trrrr? wWf VU?UU firm-. ftlHI?^?>? iCmbMhar. .CSHMM BtW fc? PM, ?wa tue*m H. _ J trfuiu?i?Mr?i>iiM|Ki.hi nmmxw^r NEW YORK WiiEKLY HERA LO. ONE DOLLAR A YEAH. Tho circulation of this popular newspaper linn Increased during tho past year. It rontaimall thci leading news of ?he Dailr Herald, and ls anuigedt In handy dep-rtmcnts. Tho FOREIGN NEW8 einbrar.^ji special dispatches from all quarters of the globo. Under the head ol AMERICAN NEWS are given tho T?l?graphie Despatches of the week-, from u. paru of the Union. This featorb makes THE WEEKLY HERALD the most valuable cluoniclo In the world, ns lt ls ibo cheapest. Every week is glvtu a faithful re port of POLITICAL NEWS embracing complete aiidcoiaprehcnslvedexpatchea from Washington, Including full report, of thc speeches of ein!,.uni politicians on tb? ?location? of tho hour. THE FARM DEPARTMENT or the "Weekly Herald" give? the lates* aa weH aa bu most practical suggest loua and di-errverlc? re liillnf; to the. duties ut tho farnicr, hints for ra&ftMC rattle, Poultry, Grains, Trees, Vegetables, ?te., XtZ with suggestions for keciilnj buildings tad fariu Ing utensils In repair. Thia ls supptmnciiled hy a well-edited department. wMnlw ~??:lrd, under Ihr THE HOME, giving recipe, far practical dishes, hints for P'iK?nc el?tb?ng and for keening up wit*- fts ?atcM fash ion? at the lowest priced. Ever? Item of conking ?r ecaaotiiy suggested In thlsdcrartmcnt ls plastically ]?.*te$ Y ,,xr*rt? before purilcatlun. Litters fron? pur i ans and landon correspondent*, on tho very tatest fashion?. Tho Ho.no Dopartmont of tho, Weekly Herald will saro 'ho housewife moro than ?'?tcrcTu'ir 03 1,18 pr'Ce of *h? P?por- The SKILLED Lotion ttrd 0??~<Mn*'.relating to mo Tl ere is a pago dev .o* u tho latest phases of tho bust ness market. MorthandUe; AO., Ac. &9rt^^%?t?9?*F ?>?-T*c?ai.r "1 THE PRODUCE MARKET. . ^lJn*LNow* ?tb-0D>e and abroad, together with ?,,?, ''. .C,V"T week, a Sermon byiomo eminent aJ?l&??^?K^' Musical, Dramati^roraoaaland f^i\hl.*\ Tl'61? '* no lo ?ho world which ni,J??r"Lv v ' wh,c\la "?"t. porta*? fra?, for Ono Hollar. You caa subscribo at anyTiwo. THE NEW YORK HERALD in weekly for? ONE. DOLLAR A YEAR. Add rosa, . NEW YORK HERALD, L_ Broadway ?nd Ano Stro.;t, Now York. South Carolina Railroad. nd ?rn r 8?n?*K MAY >??0. Passen ger tra?na will ran as follow?: DAT Taara, aoNDATa XXCSTTKO Leave Columbia._ ?,,"," Arrive at Charlratan..'.'.'.'.*.'.ooo S m I-caye Charieston. . ..'."V- 8 m >??* a* Columbia.;."...loio a rn ?orrr axram AOOOMUODATIOJ? TBAIIT. Leave Columbia^.?. jS0r>ru Arrive at tWiSt?n^nn^^^u^S a ta Leay. Charlsalod.... . ?05 a n Arrire at Columbia.,. >ZXZZiZZZ" T-Z!M am l..mn? tf.^NECIJ0.N, ai*?lrah ?rcentlllo and ?o XAZZS^I&S L\KNA fr?n? Walhalla, Oreeuvlde, I Cn\l a' ^"?n^rg.Flat Rock and Henderson 1 ur x . . - o ~r?n* A PK-*. ?cn. SupL ? i>. C. At.t.r.a. Ctm. Ticket A gt., t'harlf?t/;n, & C. Atlanta A Oiarlotlo Air Line B. R. "if,' Bun<?ay 4?ne I?t, IS79, Doubla Dai ly Train? will run on this ix ml aa follows t Arri? UtU M,d raajortger Tr?ln. ArrlroScneea",.._." 7. : . t ? ofi a ci Uav. Sanee*. .^S?S ~ g g _ Day PataengwrTraio. rrlre^oneea.".^ "\."..0 ,3 n lu rate Seneca.^.. 0 13 a ia w. . . wMP1KO WEST.'. A?w-. Q?!l?,,, M*u Pa??enger Train. Arrlvo Seneca."."fl ss ? ra Uave&CDW?..r......; S 84 a ra ! ^tni^'^^'~ ^ ? P ? ' ??nee?.".ZZ. "~ti 15 p T ?l?st ?parttnbarp to all palais Vf. J. HOUSTON, G. T, a ad p. Agtat