Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY jj^'l'll'^NI\. "Let our Just Censure Attend the True Event." S BY J. A. SELBY. COLUMBIA, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING-. SEPTEMBER 22, 1871. YOL. VII-NO. 159. For the Commercial Convention. OH AB., GOL. A AUGUSTA B. B. CO.. GENERAL FBEIOQT AND TIOKET DEF T, COLUMBIA, 8. G., September 18,1871. DELEGATES to the "Commercial Conven- 1 tion," to be held at Baltimore, on tho 25th instant, will bo transported over this road at one fare for the round trip. They will pay foll fare at starting point, and bo re? turned free, on presentation of certif?calo, signed by tho Secretary of tho Convention, that holders were in aotual attendance as dologatoB. E. B. DORSEY, Sept 10 7_Qoneral Tioket Agent. Change of Schedule, SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY, COLUMBIA, 8. C., June 9, 1H71. SmM^^to^^Tirtr/Si?eto? and after Sunday, 11th instant: MAIL AND PASSENGER THAIN". Leave Oolnmbia at.7.10 am Arrive at Obarleaton at.8.20 p m Leave Oharleatonat.8.20 a m A rrive at Oolnmbia at.8.40 p m NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TEAIN. [Sundayc excepted.] Leave Columbia at.7.60 p m Arrive at Charleston at.6.45 am Leave Charleston at.7.10 p m Arrive at Columbia at.COO a rn Camdon Accommodation Train will con tinno to run to Columbia as formerly--Mon? days, Wednesdays and Saturdays. A. L. TXLER, Vioo-PrcBident. S. B. PIOKINB, Goneral Ticket Agent. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. COLUMBIA, B. G., Manen 1,1871. SfiSHHaa?.1! "tue Si? schedule will be ron daily, Sundavs oxcopted, connecting with Night Trains on'South Caro? lina Railroad up and down; also with Trains going North and South on Ch'arlotto, Columbia and Augusta Railroad: UP. Loavo Columbia at.7.00 a.m. " Alston.9.10 a. m. " Newberry.11.15 a.m. " Coko H bury. 8.00 p.m. " Bolton.6.00!p. m. Arrive at Greenville.6.30 p.m. DOWN. Leave Greenville at.6.15 a. ra. " Belton.8.05 a. m. .1 GokcBbury.10.07 a. m. ?. . Abbevillo.8.15 a. m. " Newberry.1.50 p.m. " Alaton.4.05 p.m. Arrive at Columbia.5.55 p.m. THOS. DODAMEAD, General Sup. M. T. BABTLETT, Genoral Tickot Agent. Change of Schedule. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA R. R. Co., WILMINGTON, N. C., AUGUST 6.1871. MMhaBaMCW?Sfollowing schedule will be run by trains on this road: DAT EXPBE8S TRAIN [DAILY.] Leave Wilmington [Union Depot] a.50 A. M. Arrive at Florence. 9.13 A. M. Arrive at Kingsville... ..'.12.20 P. M. Lesve Kingsville. 9.10 A. M. Arrive at Florence.. 12 03 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington. 5.30 P. M. NIOHT EXPRESS TBAIN, [DAILY,] SUNDAY EX? CEPTED. Leave Wilmington. 7.10 P. M. Arrive at Florence. 1.34 A. M. Arrive at Kingsville. 8.45 A. M. Loavo Kingsville. 8.45 P. M. Arrive at Florones. 11.05 P.M. Arrive at Wilmington. 5.60 A. M. . Aug 9 JOHN O. WINDER, Gon'l Bup't. Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta R. R SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C., August 4, 1871. KS?f^^dlW?a ON and after MUNDA! jmgjggEjggnoxt, 6th inst., the follow lng schedule will bo run over this road: GOING NORTH. Train No. 1. Train No. 2. Loave Augusta.3.25 A. M. 6.00 P. M. Leave Columbia.8.09 A. M. 11.00 P. M. Arrive Charlotte.2.15 P.M. 5.20 A.M. GOING SOUTH. Leave Charlotte.7.40 A. M. 8.15 P. M. Leave Colombia.1.67 P. M. 2.30 A. M. Arrivo Augnata.0.50 P. M. 7.30 A. M. No. 1 Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, Sun? days excepted. Both trains make close con? nection to all points North, South and Wost. No. 1 Train makes close connection at Bich' mond for Virginia Springs. Through tiokets sold and baggogo checked to all principal points. Standard time-Wash? ington City time, 16 minutes fastor than this City. E. P. ALEXANDER, General Sup. E.R. DORSEY, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agent Change of Schedule. OFFICE NORTH CABOT .TN A R. Ti, CQr. COMPANY SHOPS, N. C., Juno 3.1871. be run ovor thin Road in accordance with the following TIME TABLE. Traine Going K?st. Trains West. .Express. Mail. ARRIVE, LEAVE. AnmvE. LEAVE. Charlotte 5.35 a m 3.10 p m 8alisbnry8.03am 8.23am 5.26 p m 5.30 pm Gr'nab'oll.08amll.l.'l am 8.25 pm 8.35 pm Co 8hopl2.40 p m 1.05 p m 9.66 p m 10.16 p m Hillsb'ro 2.28 p m 2.83 p m 11.35 p m 11.37 p m Raleigh 6.05 p m 2.05 a m 2.40 a m Goldsboro 7-20 a m Trains Going Eaat. Trains West. Oharlotto7.16 a m 8.00 p m Salisb'ry 4.32a ni 4.37am 5.15 p m 5.20 p m Gr'nab'o 1.25 a m 1.35 am 2.10 pm 2.20 pm Co Shop 11.87pm 12.02 am 12.30 pm 12 50 pm HillBbrol0.07pml0.09am 11.07 a m 11.10 a m Raleigh 6.58 p m 7.40 a ni 8.45 a ni Goldsb'o 3.00 pm Jane 6_W. H. GREEN, Maa. Trana. Schedule on Slue Ridge Railroad. i muiimmn Leave Anderson.6.00 P. M. gi?p&igy .< Pendleton.7.00 " g^-~a .? Perryville.7.45 Arrive at Walhalla..8.30 ?? Leave Walhalla.8.45 A. M ?? Perryville....4.30 ?. " Pendleton.5.30 " Arrivo at Anderson.6.30 " Waiting at Anderson one hour for the arrival of ap train on Greenville and Columbia Road. July 2 W. H. D. GAILLARD, Sup, Summer Schedule S. & TJ. R. R., To Commence 2Qth May, 1871. OsmiWm DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN. S?B=SH8 Arrive. Loavo. Arrivo. Leave. Spartanburg.. 6.80 - 6.25 Batoaville. 6.00 6.00 4.63 4.53 Pacolet. 6.08 6.13 4.40 4.45 Jonesville. 6.43 6.48 4.05 4.10 Unionville. 7.25 7.60 3.05 3.25 Santuo. 8.20 8.25 2 80 2.35 Fish Dam. 8.40 8.45 2.10 2.15 Shelton. 9.15 0.20 1.85 1.40 LylBB' Ford... 9.40 9.45 1.12 1.17 Strother. 10.05 10.10 12.60 12.55 Alston.11.00 12.00 May 24 THOB. B. JETER, President. ?O FIRIS VBED IN WAHIII?O. WARFIELD'S COLD WATER SOAP. THIS SOAP washes perfectly in cold water, soft, hard or salt. It remo vos groase, oil and paint from garments. It washes all kinds of goods-cotton, flannel, silk or woolen, It cloanBOB silver, plated ware and j o wei ry without scratching. If tho articles are much tarnished, rob them with a piece of flannel which has plenty of the Soap on it. To people who do their own washing, it is invaluable. It will save its oost in ono washing. For salo, in boxes of thirty-Bix bars, by EDWARD HOPE, April 9 Agent foT Bonth Carolina. TOCKS, BONDS ?nd COUPONS bought and sold by J>. G AM BRI LL, Broker. Spec i?i]L^?rc>1; ?o o ? . TILE CAUSE AND UUKK" OP CON SUMPTtON.^Tho primary causo of Con? sumption ia derangement of tho digestivo or? gans. This derangement products deficient nutrition and assimilation. By assimilation I moan tbat process Ly which tho nutriment of tho food ia converted into blood, and thence into tho solida of tho body, Persons with digestion thuB impaired, having tho slight? est pro-disposition to pulmonary distase, or if they take cold, will bo vory liable to havo Consumption of tho Lungs in uorao of its forms; and I hold that it will ho impossible to cure any caso of Consumption without first rostoring a good digestion and healthy assimi? lation. Tho very first thing to bo dono is to cleanse tho stomach and bowels from all dis? eased mucus and slime, which is clogging theso organs so that they cannot perform their functions, and then rouse up and reatoro tho liver to a healthy action, lor this pur? pose tho Burcat and beat remedy is Bchenck's Mandrake Pills. Theso Bills clean tho sto? mach and bowels of all tho dead and morbid slime that is causing disease and decay in the whole system. They will clear out tho liver of all diseased hilo that has accumulated there, and rouso it up to a new and healthy action, by which natural and healthy bile is secreted. Tho stomach, bowels and liver aro tillie cleansed by tho uso of Bchenck's Mandrake Pills; but there remains in tho stomach au excess of acid, tho organ is torpid and tho apetito poor. In tho bowels the lacteal* arc weak, and requiring strength and support. It ie in a condition like thia that Bchenck's Sea? weed Tonio proves to bo tho most valuable romody ovor discovered. It is alkaline, and ita use will neutralize all excess of acid, mak? ing tho stomach sweet and fresh; it will give permanent tone to thia important organ, and create a good, hearty appetite, and preparo tho eyBlem for tho first proccsB of a good di? gestion, and ultimately mako good, healthy, living blood. After this preparatory treat? ment, what remains to cure moat casca of Consumption is the free and persevering uso of Bchenck's Pulnionic Syrup. The Pulmouic Syrup nourishes the system, purifies the blood and is readily absorbed into tho circulation, and thenco distributed to tho diseased lunge. Thero it ripens all morbid matters, whether in tho form of abscesses or tubercles, and thon assista Nature to expel all thc diseased matter, in tho form of trco expectoration, when onco it ripens, lt ia then, by tho great healing and purifying properties of Bchenck's Pulmouic Syrup, that all ulcers and cavities aro heated up sound, and my patient is cured. Tho essential thing to bo elouo in curing Consumption is to get up a good appetito anil a good digestion, HO that tho body will grow in llcbh and get strong. If a person bas dis? eased lungs-a cavity or abscess there-tho cavity cannot heal, tho matter cannot ripen, so long as tho system is below par. What is necessary to cure ia a now order e>f things-a good appetito, a good nutrition, tho body to grow iu flesh and get fat; then Nutur'o is olped, tho cavities will heal, the matter will ripen and be thrown off in largo quantities, and the person regain health and Btrcngth. This ia thc trim and only plan to euro Con? sumption, and if a person is very bad, if tho lungs aro not entirely doptroyed, or even if one lung is entirely gono, if ibero is enough vitality lclt iu tho other to heal up, there is hopi?. I have Been many person* cured with only ono sound lung, live and enjoy life to a good old ago. Thia is what Schenek'o Medicines will do to cure Consumption. They will cleau ont the stomach, sweeten and strengthen it, got up a good digestion, and give nature tho assistance she needs to clear tuc system of all tho disease that is lu the lungs, whatever tho form may bo. It is important that while using Bchenck's Medicines, caro should bo exercised not to take cold; keep in-doors iu cold and damp weather; avoid night air, and take ont-door exercise only in a genial and warm ann-shino. Bal wish it distinctly understood thal when I recommend a patient to bo careful in regard to taking cold, while using ni}' modicint-B, I do so fer a special reason. A niau who has hut partially reeovered from the effects ot a bad cold is far more liable to a relapse th au one who has been entirely cured ; and it ia precieo ly tho samo iu regard to Consumption. So long aa tho lungs uro not perfectly healed, just so long ia there imminent danger of a lull return of thc disease. Hence it ia that I so strenuously caution pulmonary patients against exposing themselves to an atmosphere that is not genial and pleasant. Confirmed Consumptives' lungs aro a mass of sores, which the least change of atmosphere will in fiamo. Tho grund secret of my success willi my medicines consists In my ability to subdue inflammation instead of provoking it, as many of the faculty do. An inflamed lung cannot, with safety tu the patient, bo exposed to the biting blasts of winter or the chilling winds of spring or autumn. It should ho carefully shielded from all irritating influences. Thu utmost caution should bu observed in this particular, as without it a cure, under almost any circumstances, is au impossibility. Tho person should he ki pt on ii wholesome and nutritious diet, and all tho medicines con? tinued until tho body hus restored to it thu natural qunntily of fie?!) und strength. I was myself cured hy thia treatment of tho worst kind nf Consumption, and have lived to f;et fat und lu arty these many years, with ono ung mostly gone. I have cured thousands since, and very many have been cured hy thia treatment whom I havo never seen. About tho 1st of October I expect to tako possession of my new building, ut thu North? east corner of Sixth and Arch streets, where I shall bo pleased to givo advice to all who mav reqnire it. Full directions accompany all ray remedies, so that a person in any part of tho world can bo roadilv cured by a strict observance of tho aamo. J."H. SOHENCK, M. l>., Philadelphia. For salo by druggists and dealers ovury whore. JOHN F. HENRY, 8 College Placo, Now York, wholesale a?rent. Nov 19 ty Kinsman ?&P Howell, Factors and Commission Merchants. Liberal Advances made on Cotton and Naval Stores. Charleston, S. C. August 31_ivao OLD BANK BILLS ?na MUTILATED CURRENCY bought and sold by Nov 23 Brno D. PAM uRILL. Broker. You may seonro a valuable prizo by pur? chasing a ticket in thc Columbia Co-opera? tive Building Acsociation. AN UNPROTECTED SYSTEM.-Do not fancy booanao you fool strong that you aro im? pregnable to sickness. Wbolo neighborhoods aro frequontlj prostrated at tbia .season by malarious fovors. Vigorous muBclca and Btrong sinowe, broad abouldors and sound lunga, aro no dofenco agaiuet tho mopbitic vapora of autumn. Frames wbicb have with? stood tho summer boat may succumb now. Many an atblotio man, whoso family depends for ila support on his industry, now lies pros? trate, weak and helpless us a bubo, under ibo Eoriodical assaults of chills and fevers, or ilious remittent fever. This could not bo if all wore trise enough to pr?vido against such a contingency, by toning and fortifying the system with HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT? TERS;, This approved vegetable tonic is ab? solutely harmloBS, BO that it is sheer folly not to tako it as a safeguard at a season whou dis? eases of tho livor, tho stomach, tho bowels, and indeed all the visceral organs are gene? rally prevalent. To keep tho system in order and insure health, or to put it in ordor when this precaution has been neglected, is tho duty of every human being who values life. For both these purposes llOBtctlor'B Litters is de? signated, and it answers both. Petty local dealers aro endeavoring, iu many parts of the country, to bubstitute preparations made i f impuro nnd dangerous mateiials in ita stead. Giro them a wide berth. They are prep a i ed by unskilful experiment?la, who want to turn a penn v at the expense o? tho public health f Supt 22_10 Medical. ON MARRIAGE. Essays for young men on great social evils and abuses, which inter? fere with marriage anti min the happiness of | thousands: with suro meane of rebel for tho erring und unfortunate, diseased and debili? tated. Sent iii Boah d lotter envelopes, free of I charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth aticet, Philadelphia, Pa. ; > Sept 5_ 3mo CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received, INTEREST A h LO WED A T THE RA TE Ot SEVEN J'ER VENT. J'ER ANNUM, ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, AND SJN PER CENT. COM POUNJtED EVERY SIN MONTHS ON A CCU UN TS. OFFICERS. Wm. Martin, President. John B. Palmer, f viec.rr??tdf*,t? John P. Thomas, \ ucc 1 re81<!ctJ,B A. G Breuizer, Cashier. J. IIv Sawyer, Assistant Cm-hier, i charge of Ki anches. John O. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier. Director?. Wado Hampton, William Martin, A. C. Has? kell, Fi W. McMuster. John P. Thomas. E. H. Hcinilsh, John B. Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia. J. Eli Gregg, Marion. G. T. Scott, Newberry. W. G. Mayoa, Newberry. B. H. Rutledge,Charleston. Daniel Ravenul, Jr.. Charleston. Mochan ie?. Laborers, Clerks, Widov,a, Or phans and others may here deposit their sav? ings and drp-w a liberal rate of iutcrcut there? on. Planters, Professional Men andTrustuei wishing to draw interest on their funds until they require them for business or other pur? poses; Parents desiring to Bet apart small tums for their children, and Married Women and Minors (whose deposits can only be with? drawn by themselves, or, in case of death, by Lheir legal representatives,) wishing to lay naide funds for futnro nae. aro hero afforded un opportunity of depositing their ne ans whero thoy will rapidly accumulate, and, at (.he same time, bo subject to withdraw n! when needed. Anjr 18 VENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF1 COLUMBIA, s. c. Present Capital, $150,000. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL., 5500,(100. OFFICERS. John B. Palmer, President. A. G. Rrenizer, Cashier. C. N. G. Butt, Assistant Cashier. DIUECTOlts. J. Eli Gregg, John B. Palmer, F. W. MeMas? ter, lt. D. Serin, of lt. D. Sehn & Son; G. ft". Iteurdcn, of Copeland A Ik arden; ILL. IJryan, of Bryon A MeCarter: W. C. Swaflield, id lt. A \V. C. Swaflirld. F. W; McM?ster, Solicitor, rpilis Danit is now open for tho transaction JL of a general bunking business. CEUTIKICATES OF DKFOHIT of currency or coin, bearing interest ut tho rate of seven (7) per cont , per annum, in kind, will be issued. Doposits from County Officers especially so? licited; alto, from Trusties, Administrators', Executors, Professional Men, and others. Particular attention riven to accounts of City and Country Merchants, and other busi? ness men, and thc usual accommoda ions ex? tended. Notes. Bills of Exchange, and ether evi? dences of de bi discount ed, and money 1 ?aned on collaterals. Stocks, Bonds, Cold, Silver bought and soldi Mutilated Cwrency purchased at a small discount. Sight Drafts drairn direct on all the promi? nent places in England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Den? mark and the Orient. Letters of Credit issued, y av able in any of tho above places. Drafts on all tho prominent cities in tho United States bought and sold. Banking Douse opposito Columbia Hotol. Open from 9 to 3._Feb 28 ly Refined Oil. COTTON SEED REFINED OIL, by tho gal? lon or barrel. Also, in glaass, pints and quarts. Forsalolow. _E. HOPE. Native and Foreign WineB. SOUPPERNONG, Concord, Sautorns, Ola rot, Champagnes, just rccoived and for salo low, by_E. HOPE. Guns, Pistols, Etc. I INFORM my frionds and uiblic in genoral that I have just received an entire now 'stock of Double and Single Bar? rel GUNS, REPEATERS, Flasks, Pouohcs, Pistol-Bolts, Caps. Bnok-Shot, Cartridgos. Cartridges for all kinds of Pistols, Powdor and Shot. AI.BO, REPAIRING dono at short notice. Oct8_P. W. KRAFT, Main st root. Tho raffle for Tempor?neo Hall, ?co., will positively take placo on tho 10th November. MONEY CANNOT BUY IT! Vor Sight ls Priceless! But the Diamond Spectacles will Preserve lt. MARK IF yon Valu? your eyesight uso theso PER FKCT ijRnsus. Ground from minuto crystal pebbles, melted together, and derivo their namo "Diamond" on account of their hardncsB and brilliancy. They will last manv years without chango, and aro wnrranted eu pcrior 'o all others, manufactured hy J. E. SPENCER .t CO., N. Y. CAUTION.-Nono genuine unless stamped with our trado mai lt. WM. GLA/.E, Jeweler and Optician, is solo agent for Columbia, S. C., from whom they can only ho obtained. No peddlers employed. Jilly 20 t|ilv SHIELDS & GLAZE, COKUM Ul A, H. C., Palmetto Iron Works, MANUFACTURERS of STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS, Suw, Glint and CHUO Milln, all t zes, all Lil ?'s ol' Agricultural Im? plements, House end Mme Flouts, Iron Rail? ing; lion and Brasa Casting; Shafting, Tul? le \ s and Hangi rs mudo to older. ALSO. Manufacturers <.f UTLKY'S IMPROVED LEVER COTTON TRESS, which wnsawnrdod thc first premium iii North Carolina, South Carolina, Allillinna and Louisiana last full. Wo also manufacture tho DIXIE SCREW COTTON TREBS-U cheap and durable one. Send for circulara. Orders filled on short notice nr.d on most reasonable terms. June 20 flinn M. H. BERRY'S Furniture Ware-room Main Strci t, near Plain. ^^yiA^^Vy-ft^ NOW on hand and d.iilyro ^jTJi":,^>_v'/3ceiving from Ibo nianufac jr't^ ?*-?m>r^Sj torlea of New York, Roston, ^/KJI^J^SvjSy Cincinnati and Louisville,tho uS I^tC largest assort meut of FUR? NITURE over kept in this market, consisting in part of Walnut Parlor, Chamber and Din ing-Room Suits; '200 Bedsteads of different patterns, in Walnut and Imitation; also, the celebrated Georgia Split-hot I om Chairs. All kinds of MATTRESSES made to order. UTHOLSTERINO and REPAIRING done at shortest notice and in the best manner. Terms cash and Goods cheap. Oct ?10 Thc Great iieUical Discovery ! Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, ..Jj i Huna rc rt s Of Thousands | H ? 'fZM Bear testimony to their wonderful^ 5.* ^J2 Curative Effects. C.? p 5>| \^H^T ARE^THEY? g| I THEY ARE NOT A VUE 1 hlf FANCY JORI fl K,1|ij Made nf Poor Htun, wniskoy, Proof tspir Its, and. Kofuso Liquors, doctoral. spiced, nud sweetened to plea?J tlio taste, ca'lutl..Tonics " Appetizers," " Hosierers," &e.ttliut lead tho tippler on to drunken nina urn! ruin, but are a trim Medicino, uia.lo trom tho Nativo Roots find Herts o? California, freo from nil Alcoholio Stimulants. TluynivilioGREATBLOOD PUKIFIERmi.lIiI.PJB GIVING PRIN? CIPLE, a perfect Renovator mot lnvigomtor ot the Byatuin, carryiniroff all poisonous matter, and restoring thc t.looii to n healthy condition. . No person can take th?se Hitters, according to directions, mid remain long unveil. ijiioo will bo given for tm incumbi? M?-?. pro. titling lite hones uro not destroy e?l by iiiinVral pois m* or other moan?, ntl<1 tho vital uiyutw wasted I ley omi thc pena of repair. For Inflammatory end Chronio Rheu? matism, nnd Gout. Dyspopsin, or Intli KOttion. llilious, Remittent, end Inter? mit tont Fevers, Diseases of tho Dined, ?ivor. Kidnoys, mid Bladder, ih?*>oTJit? tors have licen moil .*>??<.?slnl. Sueh Dh: o.vsoa uro caused by Vitiated Blood, ? hie'.i i- Keiteralty pm '.need t y derauyeiuout of ilia l>:L.ostivo Oi-Rans. They tnvi'oiatu t'.in stomach, nnd stimulate tho torpid liverund h iwcl*. win. U reiul.-r thi:iii of iiiu;iplall?-ilHtie.icy in i-V.msiiiii tho hioolof nil rupari! .en, and imp u-t.nj now lifo and vljor io i ho whist-i systi'in. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Jhuihicho, l'iiii in tho Shoulders, L'oueh?, T?glilnos ??f tt.o ("he<?; Di/./.hie-s, SMUT Stomach, Had Taste ill the .'ton:h. Mid,on? Attar!:*, Palpitation of tho Heart, Copious Iti'Hiurges of Crme, Pain in tho lesiona ol'the Kidney., und a hundred oilier punnu symptom* which aro th.? olfsprfcti?* Of Dyspepsia, aro eiuvd l>v these Hilters. Ch atisotho Vitiated Hloo.1 wll -never you lind it? Impurities bursting through (lio skin iii Pim? ples Eruptions, ur eh-aivinit when His loni, nnd your tech iura \? ill tell you when. Kif? the blood pine und tko health ot tho system will follow. PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, hirlttnpf In tho system of so many thousands, uro elloctually destroyed und removed. For full directions, rend carefully the circular nronnd enoh bottle, printed in four languages English, (Icnniin, French, and Spanish. J. WACKKlt,32 ?c. 34 Commcrco Btreot, N. Y. Proprietor. R. II. MCDONALD & CO., Druggists und ?oneral Afronts. Sun Frnncltco, California, and 32 uti il 31 Com miTr n Street, N. Y. _ ? arsoLU UY ALL DRUaOIBTS AND DEALE118. ' > D2H||tHly GEIGER A- MuOREOOR. Agis. For Salo, Q i\i\f\ ACRES of LAND in Barnwell, OsVJV/U bu tho F.disto. 750 ACRES iii Kershaw-iii lots to suit. Saw Mill and 2 ('00 acres o? Laud in lexing? ton, on North Edisto, $7,0011. 2,500 acres Wateroe Bottom Lund, $2 pr aero 2,500 acres crook bottom and pino Land, nt $2 per acre. 1 House in this eily, $5,000. HOUSE and thirteen acres LAND, near the city-$8,500. Apply to JOHN RAUSKETT, Attorney at Law mid Roui I".-date Agent. Ben?. 25_Iv SPECIAL ATTENTION given ti) thoo td" lection of Commercial Paper, Interest on State and Railroad Ronds and Slocks, and Conversion of Stato Securities, bv Nov 23 Cmo E, OAMBRII?L, Broker. Laying tlic Corner-Scone of tlie '.Vasili, lngton Street MctHodUt m^ist-np-il Church Soutli. Tho cornor-stone of tho now nod mag? nificent structure about being erected on tho North-east corner of Washington and Marion streets, for the use of tho Washington Street congregation, waa laid, yesterday morning, with appropri? ate ceremonies. Tho weather was far from ploauant, but tho chapel was filled to overflowing with a highly interested audience. Tho altar was occupied by Revs. Lovick Pierce, N. Talley, Sidi H. Browne, William Martin, Manning Brown, W. W. Mood, W. P. Mouzon. David Derrick, George Howe, W. S Plumer and P. J. Shand. After ni anthem by tho choir, Bev. Nicholas Tal ley nunounccd tho followiug hymn "Laying tho Foundation:" Behold the sure foundation-stone Which God in Zion lays, To build our heavenly hopes upon, And His eternal praise. Chosen of God, to sinners dear, Wo now lulu re Thy name; We trust our whole salvation hero, Nor can wo suffer shame. Tho foolish builders, scribe and priest, Beject it with disdain; Yet on this rock tho church shall rest, And envy rage in vain. WThat though tho gates of hell withstoo< Yet munt this building risc; 'Tia thine own work, Almighty God, And wondroua in our eyes. Tho reverend gentleman offered a fe vent prayer, when Bev. Wm. Mart read tho following brief history of tl church: On thc 15th day of December, 1803 a .small number of Methodists in Co lumbia, under thc auspices of the Rev John Harper, determined to build church in Columbia, S. C. In 1804 th house was completed, being the fin Christian house of worship in Collin! bia. Thc cry daily went lip, "Thc plac is too strait for tis! give place to us Ihr wc may dwell." Thc first church bc irig found too small for the congrogl lion statedly there assembling, twent or thirty (eet were added to the oort end, which made it a very unshapel building, long, narrow and incomm< dious; and soon also too small for tl rapidly growing congregation. Thc citizens at length, in connectic willi tho church, saw thc necessity fi an enlarged building suited to thc a commodation of thc worshippers, substantial large brick church, undi tho auspices of Kev. Wm. Capers, ] I)., then stationed in Columbia, was b gun-the corner-stone laid on the 14 .June, 1831, and thc house complet the following year, and on the 22d July, 183*2, was solemnly consecrad to thc worship and service of Almigh (?od by Bishop Andrew. On the 17 of February, lS?f>, war being in pi gross between the Southern or Confei rate States and thc Northern or Unit Slates of North America, Columbia.t capital of South Carolina, was sum (lured by thc mayor of thc city to ( United Slates troop?, (.len. W.T. Sh niau coin iii anding. On tho night oil 17th, thc eily was sacked, pillaged a burnt. During the progress of the c< Ihgration, the Washington Street M. Church was fired by soldiers of United Slates arni)', holli from wit and without,and burned lo thc gron In the satiie manner the Lecture Hoi Station ami District Parsonages w destroyed, and tho communion sil stolen. Ruined and desolate, the Ia congr?gation of this church was i persed, and many of them sought hoi in other less alllictcd places. A ri nant however remained in Collin and strove to re-erect their cast di altars. First they met to worshit the chapel of thc Columbia Female i lege, one of the few* buildings which tiiahtcd, and which was the proport thc church. This house being rei by the trustees for a hotel, these al ted people wefc again without a p in which to worship thc Cod of t fathers. In their distress they apj to their Baptist brethren whose lu of worship had fortunately escaped torch of the incendiar}', and the ut that church was kindly allowed t in thu afternoon, and Rev. Wm. T. pcrs appointed their pastor. In meantime they resolved to build a porary place of worship, and accort ly on thc silo of the old lecture r they raised a small chapel which dedicated on thc 12th of August, 1 in the name of tho Father, tho Son thc Holy Ghost, by Rev. Wm. Mr after on appropriate sermon by Wm. T. Capers. The following Revs. D. J. Simmons and Wm. M were appointed co-pastors of this tlie Marion Street Church-thc charges being united. In 18G8 Win. Martin was appointed past thc Washington Street Church, an quested to solicit contributions t build thc burnt church. This was continued by him for three j at thc end of which his pastorate li expired he was appointed agent fi a-. " " sss, building tho church. God has greatly blossod his efforts so that the congrega? tion felt encouraged to begin the work, ' and on the 17th of August, 1871, in the presence of tho Building Committee, the builder, and one or two others, after solemn prayer, the first earth was bro? ken for the building by Rev. Wm. Mar? tin, and on thc 21st September, 1871, tho corner-stone is to bc laid by Rev. Lovick Pierce, D. D., (who was pastor of this church in 1808). May her walls ba salvation and her gates praise. I Rev. Lovick Pioroe, D. D., then said that he deep]} appreciated tho honor which hud been conferred upon him, tu having been selected to lay the corner stono of tho second Washington Street Methodist Church, of tho city of Colum? bia. Some persons might think it pro? per that upon such an occasion he should have a written discourse, especially pre? pared for tho time;but that ho was com? pelled to say, cither to his ehame or his honor, that* ho seldom had made UBO of manuscript, and that whilo he might, porhaps, preparo his sentences with more caro and round his periods moro smooth? ly if ho should write them, still ho pre? ferred a plain extemporaneous talk, whilo ho looked at tho people. In the year 1808, ho was sent by tho bishop to bo tho pastor of the Methodist Church, in-Columbia. Ho found about thirty namea upon the register of tho church, three only of whom were men. Tho Almighty was pleased to bless his labors and pour out His spirit upon the people of tho place, and when tho year was ended there were about 100 name3 upon tho register, among which were j many of tho most influential men of the community. Tho iutorest continued after ho lett and during the ministry of I his brother, who succeeded him. The I church they then occupied was situated I upon tho samo lot as tho present, but was then considered out in tho woods, away from tho centre of tho town. He re? membered that, when visiting this town 1 again, somo thirty years after, ho waa unablo to find tho placo whero the church etood, it being then in tho very heart of tho rapidly growing city. He said that ii he was to relate somo of the scenes and inoidents that were enacted hero during his ministry and that of hie brother, and tho treatment they received from somo persons and the opposition manifested to tho spread of Methodism, he would be charged with romancing or falsehood. Great and marvelloua changes had taken place since then. The little old church had given place to the large and commodious church building, like tho tabernacle which Moses had erected, had been superseded by the magnificent templo of King Solomon. These had been destroyed, and the second temple had boen erocted on the sito of the first one, juBt as this pooplo now propose tc croc'; a second church upon tho site ol their first church. Solomon's Temple was erected with out tho sound of an axe, hammer, or an* other instrument of iron. Tho stone' were all squared and prepared for thei propor position in thc quarries, and thei carried to the temple and placed in th apot where they belonged, and int ! which they fitted with accurate nicetj j So should the Church of Christ be temple made of living, spiritual stones each one filling his position exactly an properly. Each church member waa spiritual 6toue of the'church of whic Christ waa the great corner-stone. N< only must the ministers be spiritm stones, but the people also; for yon me have the moat spititual and earnest m nister possible, and without spiritn life in the membership, the church w: I be oold and dead. Every man and w man, and especially the head of eve: j family, is a spiritual stone, and tin I must nob wait for the minister to eoe j and offer np daily praise and prayer f j them, but they must do it theniselvt You may build the most beautiful hon ! in Colombia, but God will not bless unless each member is a living atoi You should adopt the principle, in i cordauce with the rules of the Mett diBt Church, aa adopted in 1866, that persons should be admitted into tl temple nutil they aro properly fitted ; their true position, like the stones King Solomon's Temple. Seo that i material is ready before it is put to n To use auy other material ia outside tho law of the Church, for no pen eau be admitted into the M. E. Chu: except by a correct belief in justificat: by faith. When tho foundation of tho sccc templo was laid, there were some of oldors who hod seen the glory of tho f temple, who wept tears of sorrow at recollection of the grandeur and moj licence of tho first templo. Mtiltitn were satisfied with thc new temple i shouted for joy. The found of weepers and shouters wei o mingled gether. There are none here that u weep at the second temple being sma thou the first. The prophet Haggai prophesying the rebuilding of the oond temple, said: "Tho glory of latter house shall be greater than of former, saith the Lord of Hosts; am this place will I give poaoo. saith Lord of Hosts." The prophet here ferred to the glory whioh this hi should have in the coming of Christ Messiah. May this second oh orel moro glorious even than the first wai the frequent coming of tho Holy S and its abiding hero. The same pro asked tho people whethor they were ing to continuo to dwell in ceiled he while tho ark of the Lord abode in tt The same question can be asked i and these thoughts should be impr< upon tho minds of all present. If oome together in heart, hand, pri and purses, yon will bo rioher in years than yon will be if some of ye not givo more liberally than yon done. Do not despair, but com freely to the help of the Lord. Ho then referred to tho time Jesus enterod tho temple, and fit that tho Jews had degenerated so i as to moko of it a market, ho m