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IU4R 0K1MHKK, 'n? " lift Who puts oup at der pest hotel. lTnd (lakes his oysters ou der shell. Vnd mit der franleins cuts a schwclllit' Dor (hummer. rji ! y? Who vas id gomes indo mine schtore. Prows down his pantiles on dor floor, "ll I nd nefer schtnps to shut dor dure'.' ill l)er Drummer. Who (lakes me py <lcr hnndt mid say : Hans Pfeiffer, how you vas to-day? I tp Ond goes l'orpeesnis righdt avay , , Her l>vnminer. , . Ill Who shpreads his lamples in a trice, j \V Und dells me. Look. unJ see how nice | C;] Und says, I gels "der bottom price? , ^ Her Drummer. ' C( Who say" der tings vns eggstra vine? | jj Vron Sharmany, ubon dor Rhine''? ^ Cnd sheats rue den dimes out of nine Der drummer. <?< . Who dells how sheup der goals vas bought : j. Mooeh less a? vot I gouM itnhorl. Hut lets dein go as he vas "short!" Her Drummer. I Who warrants all der gootsu> suit Der gustoiners ubon his route. I! ml ven (ley gomes (ley yus gont: tc D?r Drummer. ]\ Who gomes .irmtn.lt ven I been omll : Drinks oup mine bier, un<l eats mine kraut. :l L'nil kiss Katrina in tier moui11 Der Drummer. ... Who. ven he gomes again dis vay. Vill hear rot PfeifFer has to say, I: Un?l mit a plack eye goes avay ? f*( Dot Drummer.' ^ C. F. A., in Motion hutnod. _ '' THE IHHi OF MONTARUIS t! _ Jn October, 1031, tnero occurreu :t t memorable fight between a man who t was known as Chevalier Macaire, and ( a dog, which has passed into tradition as the dog of Montargis. The contest .1 took place on the Isle of Notre Dame | in Paris, in the presence of King John. The tradition formed the plot of n pla\ t which was presented at the Bowery ^ Theatre a few years ago. The story f goes that M. Auhury de Montdidier, :i gentleman of Montargis, in passing t through the forest of Bondy, was mur- a dered and buried at the foot of a tree. I His dog was with him at the time, and c remained at the grave until driven a- i way by hunger, and then found his f way to the house of an old friend of i his master. In Paris he did nothing < but howl, and had Caleb Cushing lived t at that time, he would haw had the 1 dog of Montargis killed as a nuisance, r At intervals he would catch the pant a- a loons of his dead master's friend in hi t efforts to drag him to the place where i * V !.J u? poor AUDury was uumuu. x-ui av.m v time the dog was not understood, but j ' at length, connecting Aubury's ab sence with the inseparable companion- ' ship of the man and dog, and the violent pertinacity of the animal in attempting to draw them after him, they followed, and after a time he led them ( to the foot of a tree in the forest <>f ,, Bondy, where they dug the earth away f and found the murdered man. There was no doubt hut that Aulu- > ry was murdered, but there was no -1 evidence to convict any living being ;t with the Qriuie: Too eyes of God had I seen, and the dog had seen too; but 1 dogs are dumb. A certain Chevalier ' Macaire had been the enemy of M. si Aubury. Perhaps in consequence of " the knowledge the friend, for instance. i< had his suspicions of the Chevalier. and confronted the dog with him. u thinking, very likely, if the dog had > reason enough to lead them to Aubu- f? ry's grave, he would have euongh to to detect the murderer, if he saw him. tl In these conclusions they were right, o The dog, directly he saw Macai'e, attacked him with an almost invincible t, ferocity. Wherever he saw the Chev- m alier he attacked him, and as the friend.- in of Aubury took care, as may be sup- n posed, to throw the dog as tnu'h a- .1 possible into the company of the now h suspected man, the life of the Cheva- In lier came to be diurually uucomfortu- -<i ble. To have an unpleasant dog uter- |( nally Hying at your cravat and any- fr where else lying open to his tangs. tn may be seriously regarded as the re- si verse of cheerful. The Chevalier pro- n bably thought so! hi The conduct of the dog towards this w particular matt?he being notoriously di of a gentle disposition and kind to eve- d ry one else?quickly became the talk ol of certain circles in Paris. It was in knowu to the court; it reached*the ?a pars of John, and then the kinur order ed the dog to be brought before him. ha and the Chevalier Macaire to be placed th among the courtiers as one of them, be at the same time. Being at court, the Ic dog conducted himself with propriety ch for a short time, until lie saw Macaire nw mixed up among the courtiers, and cu ' then rushing at hi;n furiously as nsual, I la with an awful growl out of his great iy red throat, pinned him against the wall, no In those days the judicial arbitru- tic ? gMttrnTiT?n'i wrmvh ir^n? ?? ?nt of battle was in full force: theS nular opinion being that the "judg- i ] Mtt of (Ji? !" would l-o manifested in t or of the innocent and against the i ilty. The known enmity of the Chelier to Auhnrv, the fact of Anbury's < urdcr, the dreadful antagonism of the ( iirdcred man's dog, there settled the i tcsti >n with King John, and it was > rected that the man must fight the >g. as the only way 'to justify himlf in tlte eyes of Paris, and purge mself of the suspicion of murder. Ft as the custom in the middle ages ocisionallv to try the lower animals for fences with as much of the parade and u-emonial bestowed in the eases of icir superiors, and from this we may nderstand that a combat between a an and a dog was not so strange an :currence after all, away hack in the mrteenth Pentury. There was no cathedral of Notre >au:c in Paris in and so the pen space of the island served as a ipital place in which !< pitch a ring >r the comhatants. The Chevalier Iacaire was armed with a heavy stick, nd the dor; of Montargis had his teeth nd a tub. This last, which might be lore properly called an empty cask, as an ark of refuge for the dog to revat to and make his springs from.? hit the dog of Montafgis had no use jr the tub. He scorned it. lie flew ith astonishing rapidity and fury at is o| poser, first on one side, then on lie other, lie dodged under the cudg1, and finally, with a terrible bound, a stoned his grip on the murderer's | liroat, and there was an end of the yhovalief Maoaire. who lived just1 long ncugh to eonfe>> his crime before king lohn and his court. Of course, every >ody in Paris cried "Well done dog,'" unl was more than ever satisfied of the ruth and justice of "trial hy battle. ' Ac can readily understand that the aijjiful dog. having nobly avenged the tenth of his master, took up his quarers with, his master's friend, looked ifter the rats, and was made comfortde the remainder of his days. This is nly conjecture, however, because lie nigbt have been put in the dog pound or non payment of the tax; but what s not conjecture, is the fact, that vev the chimney in the great hall of he ancient chateau of Montargis, in 'ranee, there is a curiously carved repesentation of this memorable combat; aid as long as this chateau stands, and he wrought oak wainscoting is spared he inroads of the worm, that carving rill stand as the monument of the filelitv of a dog. temarkable Escape from a Terrible Death. Kryin th" St. .1 iiKCpIi (J izrtto. Iu the northern part of the city lives carpenter with his i'nuily, who are atives of Fiance, and have been in his country about eight years. One f their children is a. little girl named law. and tlie subject of tliis singular tow. The cliibl un- born in Paris, nd was eleven years obi' on the -btli ay of dun* last. She speaks French, M-nnan anil tinglish fluently, and in nnversation exhibit uncommon intcnty of mental action and vividness of lental vision. She is of fair eomplcx>n and very beautiful, with lustrous yes. sunny hair, and a look of spirital maturity in her countenance. She as sometimes said that >bo could see urns of pel Sons who have died, and her sincerity could not be doubted, lis occasioned some alarm in the minds f her parents. The health of the child has not been . id several months, and on Saturday i'rning three weeks ago', she startled it mother by saying that she could ... l 1. ..,i : i i. ' VI I il l llllllV 1 ear 21? r in an angel form and opoke t<>H er, ti lling Iter tliat she would make er well &o that she would never be ck any more. Iler mother tried to er-tiade her to dismiss the subject om her mind, hut she could not stop ilking, and continued to describe her1 ister. saving that she was standing car, dressed in pure white, her face right and shining, her hair illumined ith silver light, and golden dew-drops ripping from her wings. She could so see her dead brother, who came ose to her sister's side. While talkg, her strength gave way, and she nk away as in death. The worst forebodings of the parents d been realized, and they prepared e body for burial. No physician had ! en called, as they supposed that ath had already fallen upon their | < ild! It tvas about ten o'clock in the| i >riiing when the apparent death oc-jl rred. The body was kept till Sun- ] y afternoon about four o'clock, near- .< thirty six hours, during which time f sign of returning life had been no- 1 ed. The final look at tho remains < ivas taken,"tlio'coffin sealed up and' )laeed in the hearse, and the little cor- j .ego started for the grave, the parents i following the hearse in a carriage. After proceeding some distance and joining down on third street, the quick ?ar of the saddened mother caught the echo of a familiar cry, and she gave expression to her suspicion that it cayee from the coffin of her child. Her suspicion was over-ruled, hut in a few moments a second crv was heard, and in compliance with the wishes of the mo-j tlier the hearse was stopped and the j - - . #_?. J coffin drawn out. rue struggle 01 wdh; ro was supposed to be the lifeless body cculd now be plainly beard. The coffin was quickly opened and the child found to be alive, to the amazement and unspeakable delight of the parents. In her struggles she had nearly torn from hei ielf her death robes. iShe was quickly taken from the coffin and carried into the house of a French lady at hand, who bathed her in vinegar. She recovered her strength rapidly, and in a short time was taken to the home which she had left only a few hours before, an apparent corpse. Since that time she lias been as well as for the last few months? ller parents make every effort to keep her mind from reverting to the terrible episode in her young life, fearing tliif fliom iL fWrfiil fascination in it for her. * She says that while others thought her dead she eonhl feel their touch and hear distinctly all that was said, hut could not move a single muscle or make the slightest sign. She knew when they dressed her for the coffin, when she was laid in it, and heard the terrible lid fastened down, hut could not make a motion, and was utterly powerless until the hearse had gone some distance, when the physical forces were prohahlv set in motion again by the motion of the vehicle. She describes with singular enthusiasm and power for one so young, the beautify] sights she saw while entranced, many different beings appearing to her in wonderful beauty. The housewife will do well to keep her surplus pepper in a loose paper on an upper shelf. Airs. Forbes, of Nelson street, is distinguished for that trait of domestic government. Air. F. keeps a piece of mutton tallow with which he strengthens his boots in a piece of paper also. We don't pretend to say that Mr. Forbes puts his ' 11 ?? nliolP r\r> on mutton in now on no ufjj.vj om.ii, m any shelf at all, when he gets through with it. We wouldn't dare say this in face of the fact that Mr. Forbes has always appeared surprised when it was handed him. But ho keeps it in a paper. and the advent of snow on Saturday morning prompted him t<> look lor it. Mrs. Forbes had her attention attracted towards him by his-getting down on his hands and knees to peer under the stove, and by a remark he incidentally dropped to- the effect that "he bet he'd build ft house yet that he i could put a thing in and find it again." I >he asked him what lie was looking ! # n for, but he preserved a moody silence, and continued the search, taking the kettles out from beneath the sink and scrutinizing each one with unrelenting liOVPl'ItV. ,V"'V "Why don't you tell me what you are looking for?" demanded Mrs. F. "None of your business," said he, snappishly. "1 don't believe you know what you are looking for," retorted Mrs. Forbes, and appeared to receive much consolation from the remark. "If things were left where they are put," explained Forbes, now thoroughly exasperated, "they could be found again." O Whatever remark Mrs. Forbes contemplated venturing in reply to this was abruptly cut off by the advent of a neighbor who wanted to consult her in regard to the trimming of a cloak. .Mrs. Forbes hastily adjourned to the sitting room, and Mr. Forbes passed into the pantry to explore the shelves! j Bits of paper, peeping over the edge of the upper shelf Immediately attracted his attention, and he proceeded t<? take them down. Now a woman would have taken a chair for this purpose, that she might see what she was doing, but a inan very rarely descends to the weakness of a woman. As long as the contents of u shelf can be reached he does not care to see the shelf itself.?! And so Mr. Forbes stood on his tip- j toes, and reaching up, began to drag Jown the paper parcels. Mrs. Forbes, in the sitting lootn with the neighbor, and completely engrossed in the particulars of the new cloak, was jtartled out of her chair by a partly smothered oath and a fully developed >ound, and out of her senses by a piercing shriek and a terrible crash,. . and flying into the kitchen, found the breakfast table tipped over, and the portly and conservative Mr. P'orbes prancing in among the ruins of crockery sneezing most vociferously. The poor woman was immediately made aware of the cause of the mishap. His passionate reference to pepper in paper packages, to the awful stupidity of the female soy, to a future world, all of which most singularly jumbled together, needed no unraveling to make them more explicit. She dragged him to the sink, she dashed cold water in his face and down his back and bosom, she rubbed his ears and pounded bint ["between theshouldersand besought him with flushed face and tearful eye not tr | "carry on and make such an idiot ol 1 himself." But it was some time, ever i .....l..,. i, ?l.atf.i1 trnnfiiiniif before ll( Ill 11 11*1 lie I MVIIIIUI VIVUvuivit?j could stifle his screams ami profanity ami venture to open his bleared am inflamed eyes, and it was not. until sin had said ci<dit times that if he had on C ly told her what he wanted, this might have been saved, did he feel sufficient ly recovered to dash into that pantr\ ami demolish that shelf, Danburjf Nrw*. A Dos Moines druggist sent hisclerl out to drum for sales of oil. lie call ed upon a tradesman and tossed a can upon the counter, saying thathoreprc seated that establishment. The trades man picked it up, gave it a steady look and said it was a fine cstahlislnneent and was informed by the clerk tlia he had represented it about tbre< years, whereupon lie remarked to tin youth that he supposed ho would be ; I partner. Tire youth said he would In i pleased to sell him some coal oil. am I,-. that his establishment handled nior oil than any other in Des Moines. Th tradesman took another look at th card, and asked the hoy if he wasn' jmistaken, lie Musliinglv guessed h ! was. as he returned the young lady' 1 iiietnre to his nOeket. I I Our of the carpet-hag Cangressnici fr<?m the South delivered a public lec lure in a room on Pennsylvania a veil u , one night last week. The subject n hi> lecture was the refusal of the bai keeper to trust liiin for a drink. A two-horse farmer, near Sander.? villc, has paid all his last years debts lias plenty of corn, ten bales of cottoi stored away, and has just killed twelvi hogs, that netted him 2,<iOU pounds < meat, Johnny attends school which wil explain the following short dialogu between him and Ida lather : "John nv. I didn't know you got whipped tli< other flay," said he. "You didn't We! 1, if you'd been in my bivechei you'd have known it " An lllirinis paper gives.tile tollovin; election incident: "An enthusiastic elee j tioneerist who fell early ill the hat tie Wa; | seen aliotit noon trying t<< o??ax ill" linliai j in front, of a segar store to come up am vote. "(Vin long, lull vim* ; e'ni right up dunned to he roshisterod; I'll slt-sli shwcui y'r vote in?c'tu long tip. hie!" I5nl tin Injun wouldn't "g' up." IN<m1 inonf aiul Arlinsrlnii I tjpt: INSURANCE COMPANY or Rii'liiiiomi. Virginia. ASSETS . j *.* {.<>00,000. i W. C. CARRINGTON, 1 .^OK&OH Actually paid in Kcr*Jinw(.Y>uht v within Three Years, 0528,000,00 I take |.1< isurc in - lyinj; 1 have returnc<l t<? t lie aveiicy of tlii.-- popular ('mnpuny. No diflicnlticsgwill oxM in future, a.- to Renewals W Policies, as I shall p:ty especial attention to that hraucli of the Imsi ne.-s. frayl will always he foil ml at my Offieoon Hroa'l Street. Camden, S. C. AV. CLYltURX, Asreut. January 111, 1873. ' tf illg Dr. J. Walker's California Vineyar Hitters are a mirolv Veir etablc preparation. niiuie elii**ilv from the native herbs fntual on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mmmi tains of ('alifornia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted ' therefrom without the use of Alcohol, f The question is almost daily asked, " What is the cause of the unpar1 alleleil success of Vixkuaii Hit; thus ? *' Our answer is, that they i remove the cause of disease, and ' tlie patient recovers his health. They 1 arc tlie great blood purifier and a life giving principle, a perfect Itcno* i vator and Invigorntor of the system. Never before in the history of the' world lias a medicine been compounded posI sessing the remarkable ipialities of \'ISko.Mt Mittkus in healing the siek of every disease mail is heir to. They are , a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of tlie Liver anil Viscoral Organs, in bilious Diseases Xll6 propertios of Dit. Walker's Vinkoak BiTTKKsare Aperient. Diaphoretic. Carminative, Nutritions, Laxa1 tivc. Biiuetie, Sedative, Couiiter-Irritaut, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti Bilious. It. II. McUOVAL.1) eif CO., 1 l)nifrgl?:* A Oen. Agts.. San Francisco, Cnlifor nis. ,V cur. ofAVastiinpton find Charlton Sts .N.v. . i Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. NB-W 7 4 ' AND 'attractive! I 0 | The At tent ion of customers is culled to in) p! laiigtH; p I AND ' ! t Carefully Selected Slttclt ol o! 1>HY GOODS, *i CLOTHING, ROOTS and SHOES n! HATS and CAPS, HARDWARE, 'f CROCKERY. A Large Stock of GROCERIES. [m. ! I have also on hand an assortment ft c I^iirnitiire, ! With a variety of other articles. A1 ' of which are offered upon the most reason ||1 nahle terms. J. W. McCDRRY, Apt. 1.1 October 9. ll ' FNKW Film. 5 ! 'Jill I! uii'li i niuiit'il. siK't't'SNorv to A l>. K KN j 1 .v CO., Iu?v?* ju*i ojicuoil (Ltii rail anil Winter Stork sl ,| CONSIST!NO OP ; Staple Dry Goods, j CHiOTSCIlTG-, . BtOO'i'S AXJX MIOKS, flats ait<! Caps, IIA11DWARR ' Crockery and Glassware, , SAcldlery, cfcc. A X.AROE SUPPLY OP j FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES. Ikiu^iii^ niMl Tio?. Tito aliove Goods having been purchased with great care in the Northern markets, since the decline in prices, we are ahle to sell the same on terms to suit purchasers. Give us a call. KENNEDY & BOYKIN. Octi>l>er 30. tf TALL TRADE. We are now receiving a large Block uf DRY CLOTH 1X0, lor Men and Buys, HATS, of all Ftylep, 100 cases HOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE AND CROCKERY, SADDLERY AND HARNESS. In fuel, a front many articles too tolioiix mention all of wliich we will sell at oil usual low livioos. BAITM HRO. September I'.t tf Seed Oat*. f?(I0 bushels ft \TJ3. For sale by BAUM BRO. . _ South-Carolina Rail Road, Charleston, S. C. Oct. 18, 1873. On and after Sunday the 19th inst., the Pii?wenger Trains of this lload will run as follows? Leave Columhia at 8 40 a. m. Ai ri*e ut Charleston at 4.20 p. hi. Leave Ghnrlestou at 9.00 a. m. \rrive at ('alumina at 5. OOp. in. NI'SIIT EXPRESS. (Sundays Excepted.) Leave Columbia at 7 lop. in. Arrive at Charleston at 7.10a. tn. Leave Charlestonat 7.10 p. nt. Arrive at Columhia at ti.-lOa. m. Camden Accommodation Train. W*Hrun through to Columhia. Monday. Wednesday and Saturday ns follows: Leave Camden at 0 00 n. in. Arrive ut Columhia at 11 50 a. in. Leave olnmbia at 1 50 a. in. Anxtva nl Pitlnalm nt ti 35 D in. HPjyXight Train*connect at Augusta with tin* Georgia Road, and the Macon and Augusta Road. This is tlie i|uickest and most uireotroute and as comfortable and as cheap a? any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, and all other points West and Northwest. pgyitay Trains connect with the Charlotte Koad. Through Tickets on sale, via this route, to all points North. JfijyM'ainden Train connects at Kingsville daily (except Sunday) with Day Passenger Train. S. S. SOLOMONS, . Vice President. S. 15. Picnrxs, (J. T. A. Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rail Road. SUPER!XTKNDENT'S 0FFICE, Wn.MiKOToN, Oct. Oct 24, 1873. After this date, the following schedule wi he run by trains ou this Road? I HAY EXPRESS TRAIN, (Daily.) , Leave Wilmington, (Union Depot) 4:50 a. m. Arrive at Florence 10:'40a, m Arrive at Columbia 3:10 p. m. Leave Columbia 11:00 a. m. Arrive at rlorence 4:40 p. m. r Arrive at Wilmington 10:45 p.m. NltiUT EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Wilmington ( Union Depot,) G:10 p. m. Arrive at Florence 11:37 p.m. Arrive at Columbia 4:00 a. m. Leave Columbia at 8:45 p. m. .. Arrive at Florence 10:00 a.m. ' Arrive ;ti Wilmington 7:15 a. h. JAMES ANDERSON, Gen'l. Superin't. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail Road. Of.N KR a LSri'l'B istexdaxt S OfPICB, t ulUniDia, UCIODtT ZO, IO?Z. On mul after this date the following echedule will he run over this road? iioinu soi th. 'I'ruin No. 1. Train No. 2. Leave Charlotte. 7(H)uni 8.'50 p. in. Leave Columbia 2 48 p ui '] 40 u, ni. Arrive at Augusta. 8 05 p in 845 a. ni. cioisr. north Train No. 1. Train No. 2. Leave Augusta, I .10 a in 4 LI p. in. Leave Columbia, 11 58 a m 9 557 p. m. A rr. ai Charlotte, 7 08 p m Shi a. ni. Standard time, ten minutes slower thnu Washington city iime; six minutes alinad of 1 Columbia; Train No 1, daily; No 2, daily, Sundays excepted. Both trains make close connection to all point j North, South and West. Through tickets sold and baggage cheek, ed to all principal points. JAMF.S AN 1>K It SON, (ieueral Superintendaut It. R. Doasrr. Qen. P. \ T. Agent. (imnville and Columbia Kail road. Daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Trains oiithe South Carolina Railroad, uji and down; also with trains going North S'.>mli nil (' lii il i il I ' I ',i| n in tiln mul An. git.?hi Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. UP. LenveColutubia at 7.15 a m. Leave Alston 9.05 a. in Leave Newberry 10.40 u ni. Leave okesbury 2.00 p m. Leave Helton 8.50 p ni. Arrive at (Ireenvilleat 5.80 p ni, DOWN. Leave Greenville at 7.80 a in. Leave Helton 9.80 a in. Leave Cokesbury 11.15 a ui. Leave New berry 2.80. p m. Leave Alston 4.20 pm. Arrive at Columbia C.00 p m. Anderson [irattch and Blue Ridge Division LEAVE Walhalla 5 45 a in. Arrive 7 lop in Perryville ti 25 a in. Leave G 35 p m Pendleton 7 10 a ui. Leave 5 50 p m Anderson 8 10 a iu. Leave 4 50 p in Ar. at Helton ! oo a m. Leave 8 60 p m Veeoiniiiodalioii Trains on Abbeville Hraneli Monday: .W edensdays and Fridays. On Anderson Bra neb. between Belt on and Anderson, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. TIKIS. DOHA MEAD, Oenl. Supt. J a nr. 7. Norton, Uenl. Ticket Agt, Congaree Iron Works, rnlnmhifi. C!. JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor rt rrn * n /I A "KTT71 H TTT T CJ C)UU\?l.n/ LIST OF PRICES, a Boilers I I inches diameter, $U> 00 1 ? 12 ? SO (.K) 8 ? 10 " 70 00 2 " 11 ? 70 00 2 ? 12 ? t',0 00 2 .? 10 " AO 00 Above prices complete with frame. Without frame. $10 less on each Mill. Steam Engines, Boiler.*, Portable Grist Mill*. Circular ami Muloy Saw Mill.*. Mill Clearing of all kind* niaile to order. Iron and Brass Castings on short notice ( in Gearing constantly on hand of the allowing si7.03: * . 0 feet w heel and pinion, $35 00 10 ' ' 40 00 11 44 ' 45 00 12 " " AO 00 14 " " 66 00 Iron and Brass Castings of all descrip. tions made to order. Ami friction Plates and Balls for Cotton Press?*115 00 and $20 per set. N. I!.- Terms cash on delivery at Rnilroad Depot here. HrjpWtirks Foot of Lady Street, opposite Greenville Freight Depot. Columbia, Aug. 21, IPt. R. R. R, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CUBES THE WOBST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ORE HOUR i after reading thij ad rerUaement need any ou suit ee with pain. . radway's brady relief ib a cure for every paui. ' It waa the Aral and lc The Only Pain Remedy thai Inatantly (top* the moat exeroetetlng pain*, altera Infiammaiionj andcnraa UodimUooi. wbatbar of tit I-unga, Stomach, Bowaia, or other g landa or orgaaa, by one application. ie prom oki to twbmty minutes, J"** ? ""dating the pete tha RHEUMATIC, Bed rlddea, Infirm, Crippled, Hervoua, Neuralgic, or proatrated with dteaaae Key luflbr, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford ie8taet ease. impammatiov op the kidneyb. inplammatiom op the bladder. inflammation op the bowk&l congestion ofthb lungs. bore THROAT. DIFFICULT BRSATHING. ' palpitation op the heart. hysterics, croup, diphteria. ?? ? catarrh. intlcenia. headache, toothache. neuralgia, rheumatism. cold chills, ague chills. Tbg application of tba RmUt Belief to the pert or parte where the pain or dlOcoity exlata wUlafbrd aaae and Comfort Twenty drop* In half a tumbler of water will Vo a few momenta cure CHRAMP8.8P ABM8?OUB STOMACH, HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE/ DIARRHOEA. DYSENTERY. COLIC, WIND IN THE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Rndwny's Ready Relief wltbtbem. A tew drops In water will prevent sickness or pel as from change of water. It DbeueribanPreoeh Brandy or BMW* as* stimulant. FEVEB AND AGUE. feverand aque cored for fifty canta. There' is note remedial agent in this world that will care Favar and A cue. and all other MaUrlooa, BUous, Hserlet. Typhoid. Yellow, and other Tavern (aided by BAD WAY'8P1LLS1 ao quick aa RAD WAY'S READY BELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! 8TRONO AND PUBS RICH BLOOD?INCREASE OFFLESH AND WEIOHT?CLBAB SKIM AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL. * DR. RADWAY'8! Sarsapariai Besolrent THE CRIAT BLOOD PUMHKIt. H AS MADE THB MOST AflTONIHHIMO CURBS : SO aUICK.SO RAPID ARB THB CHANOBLTHM ody Undergo e8jdndbr the influence OP THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE, THAT. Eyery Bay an Increase in Flesi and Veifkt is Sen ani Fell _ Ersry drop of (be 8AS8APABILLUN KX80L?MI communicate* through the Bipod, Sweat, Urina, end otter Fluid. andjuicee of tba fyWsm thevlgoccf ttfe,far It repairs the wastes of Ik* body |l|kinriid sound malarial Scrofula, fijpbtha, Consompikra, Glandular dlssaea, Ulcers (n the throat, Booth. Tumors N odea 1 n the G land * and othgrparts efiw syAem, Sore Eye*, Sir umorou* discharges from Mltiaut the wont foras of Shin diseases, JruiQcms, fere* Sorts, Scald Head, Ring Worm,Shit KhetSjferyrtpelaa, Acne, Black Bpota, Woraesiu the Flesh, Tumors, Cascerslaths Womb, sad ail weakening aaAnelnfal discharges, Night Sweat*, Loss of Sperm an dau waste* of the life principle, *rs within the eurativw mm of this wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a ft w 2hj* r use will prove toaay parson nslagUfor either ofmaae forms of dlMiie lti DoUot Dower to ear* them. lithe psheol, dally becoming reduced, by the wastes and dscom position that Is continually pneremng, saeceeds In *rre*ti g th ese wastes, and noaut the same with new malarial made frombcahhyflood aadthts theSARBAFABILLlAN wlU anflTdsgt seenra?a enrw Iscartala; for when ones this remeOfocmmsaces Mb work of purification, and snnnisrts la jBtadnUhlng foe loss of wastes, lis repairs wiU hOTUM/eed,?s*ery dag the patient will feel hkoselfgrowtinmpr and stronger. Not only does the Si assr Annua* Iwarm events all known remedial agents In the cars sfChroeb, Herofulous, Constitutional, and Shin dlssases ; but It lathe only positive cure tor ( Kidney 4b Bladder Complaint*, Urinary and Womb diseases. Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, higppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, BrUht's Disease, Albuminuria, and In all cases where there era Brick-dim deposits, or the wstar Is thick, eloadj, mired With substances like the whlteofan agg, or threads Bka white a Ilk, ortherelsa morbid, darkbtlknu appearance, ana whits bone-dust deposits, end when there I* a pricking, burning sensation wfcen pesetas weur, and pain in the Small of the Beck and along thaLolea. Tumor of 12 Tear*' Growth Cured by Badway's Resolvent. DR. RADWAY'8 Perfect fugitive & Beguiling fill, perfectly tasteless, elagsatly coated with sweat gum, purge, regulate, porlfr, cleanse and streegthsa. RadVay's PI lis, for the cure of all disorderssitae Stomach, JJver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache. CunsUpaiioD.CmUvenaM, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Bilious Never, Inflammation of the Bowels, PUea, and all Derangement* of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely Vegetable, oontalelng no mercury, minerals or delatemous drugs. A few doses of RAD WAT'S PILLS wfl free the system from nil the shove named disorders. Price, Bcsete per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. READ ' FALSE AND TRUB." Send ose letter stsmpto RADWAY A CO., No. Si Warren St., New York. InfotynsUon worth fhoiieands will be seat you. I IJiiil.hriFwdrzJv oju?Supplies,HxSu^r, j ? Hrj^rtJ^evrl}BajLBdtiiitrrt^iri (num^i I SUU^)tobUMutbi;FLw**dJ)miM. \ ( Tilin/;WhitrIftr,W*lmtIh&LiMl0i \ * (a6'jufMdJtTjfLnrWoodt&c. \ SAll Work W&mxtti. \ LOWEST PRICES. I ?endfbrJPric*LUt. N J LH HALL*. CO.S a Milu^utartn ft I/hut*. m 2,4,0,9,70, Mtrhet Street, O 223, 293, HdstBcy,' KJ CHARLESTON, 9, C. B This Cut entered according to Act of Congreee in the year 1873, br I. H. I1all& To., in the office of tlie Librarian of ('ongreat! otlVashington. ?? May 19. 12m. RICHMOND BANKING AND INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital, - - ?500,000 PERSONS wishing to insure in sfirst rlss Company at Low rate*, wilJ pleas# sppl/ U W^CITBVBK, Agent1