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' * " "V -Tt- * V- -V - n.? - ' I ' . ? I . ;?*'? I From the Daily Tniou. *Kiss Me For My Liz/ie." fC?l. Christie of North Carolina. wonu 4*d at the buttle of Getty afcui g. and 'lied bsfnre his wife could reach hiiu. His l ist words were: -Kia.- me for uiy Lizzie." ] 1 am Jyiug, is she coming ? Throw the windows oven wide. 1? ?he coming * oh ! 1 love her Mors thau all the world beside. In her young and tender beauty. Must, oh#! nutst she feel this less? CotriAim lioof tiir i./w.v ludlflull I UU V iVU 1 liVill WIJ J'VWI Teach tne bow tobeai this croa?' Help me to lie calm and patient. When I moulder iu the dust: Let her say and feel, my Father. That Thy ways are true and just, la she coining 7 Ho aud listen? 1 ?uuM see her face once mo^? 1 would hear her speaking to me K'er life's fevered dream is n er. 1 would fold her to my bosom. Look iuto her soft bright eye: 1 would tell her how 1 love her. ^ Kiss her once^before 1 Jie. Is ahe coming 7 oh ! lis evening. And my darling comes not still: Lift the curtain?it grows darker? It is sunset on the hill. All the evening dews are falling. I am cold, the light is gone. Ia she sotning? softly, softly. Comes death's silent footsteps ok. 1 am going, couie ana Hies me. Kiss me for hit darling wife. Take for her loy parting blesaing. And ihe last warm kiss of lifeTell her 1 will wait to greet her, Where the good and lowly arcIn that home untouched by sorrow, Tell her she must ra^et me there. Is she coming! lift the curtain, Let me see the falling light; Oh ! 1 want to lire to soe her, . Snrely. she will cente to night. Surely e'er the daylight dietli, I will fold her to my breast, With her head upon my bosem, Camly I could sink to rest. It is hard to die witheut her. Look 1 1 think she's coming now. 1 cau almost feal her kisses On my faded cheek and brow. i can almost hear her whisper, Feel her breath upon my cheek. Hark! I hear the front door opon. Is she coming ! l>id she speak ? Xr?v wall Jrop the ewrtsiu softly. . | 1 will see her face no more, 'Till I see it smiling to me; ()a that bright and better shore. Tell her she must eorne ajid meet ut?. j In ih?i Kdeblaad of light' Tell her I'll l?e waiting for her, {? Whereihere is nu death?no night. Tell her (hut 1 called her darling?. blessed her wiiL toy dying breath : Cnnie and ki*s me for my T.irne, ? Tell her lore outlive!li death. agg? ii i .1.1 i j Grant and l.ee and the American Armies A new Story of the surrender of Lee 1 From a Lendon Review 4>t '.iantetiant-ColoiicI | tfhasuev's "Essay in Military Biographies. tonr ot these essays relate to the great war in America, tlie events of which, perhaps in themselves as intereating in a military >?*h-e as those in any war the worhl has ever seen, have not received the careful attention which they merit, owing to tin distraction of the more recetit continental campaigns. A- Col. t'hesney truly remarks: '' There is a disposition to regatd the American gener-J Is and troops which they led as altogether inferior to regular soldiers. This prejudice was horn not of the blunders and want of coherent exhih-, ited by undisciplined volunteers .it the' outset?faults amply atoned lor by i the stubborn courage displayed on both sides throughout the rest of the struggle; while, if a man's claims to! be regarded as :t veteran are to be measured Lv tlie amount ofactual fight . ing he has goue through, the mont seasoned soldiers of Europe are but as conscripts compared with the sun Ivors of that conflict." The essat's on Gens. Grant and Leo are most valuable an^^*liausti\e itu<lie*. His strictures reckless sacrifice of Lii iroupiMii attempting tire impossible bv fighting the battle of Cold Harbor, after lie should have learned by the e.xperienf of the long and butchering battle* <?' the Wihlerues-and S|M?tt.?\/lv:iiiia, that the "continuous hamuli l ing in which he iiad ?iiiie\vh<it boastfully trusted might break the instrument while its Work wa< yet unfinished, are hotli severe ami well, founded. He calls the battle of Gold Harbor "the darkest spot on the career of Grant m conu-j lander. * * * It reMiiffuu " tir> e/.iii"move eTetise ljuu v'JJ ??v vvu ? ???. ? --- " -? than has. anywhere been offered for the sacrifice. It may he that (Jea. (Jnfnt's usually imperturhfihle temper was ruffled by the continued readiness in which his adversary met him, or that he believed the Confederates already so worn down !>y their unsupplied losses a* to he unable to man their works; or that In. judged that hi* new command had not been sufficiently put to (he pr<> f by the stern doings of iho month just passed; or Ust all tb??? ?au*?i ?v'.?d Possibly he wan influenced more than ! all by the nneasv consciousness that j he hud brought the criticism of the i whole world upon his strategy by his! famous dispatch. 'I propose to fight : it out on this line, if it takes all Sum- j mer, for had not this line been already i abandoned, and no result won?'' Col. i i rhesney accurately apportions between j Grant and Sheridan th# merit of the I final effort which forced Lee to surren-; der, of which merit Americans are| more prone to assign an undue share to the subordinate commander. His sketch of General Lee cannot be. condensed : "Like Napoleon, his troops soon learned to believe him equal to every emergency which war could bring. Like Hannibal, he could, <pcak lightly and calmly at the gravest moments, being then himself least T -1 T, 1 _ V ? ' |grave. i.iKe naginn, U* |hcs?mcu ? sweetness ?>f temper that no person or circumstance could ruffle. Like Caesar lie mixed with the crowd of soldiery freely. and never feared that his position would be forgotten. Like Blucher, his one recognized fault was that which the soldier readily forgives, aj readiness to expose his life bevond the} proper limits permitted by modern war to a commander-in-chief.?What wonder, then if lie commanded an army in which each man would have died for him; an army from which his parting wrung tears more bitter than any the fall of their cause could extort: an army which followed him, after three'years of glorious vicissitudes, into private life, without one thought of further resistance against the fate to which their adored chief yielded without a murmur?" But with all this warm eulogy he impartially points out the faults and failings of Lee? how he made no attempt to check indiscipline; never used his authority to purge his command of iuefflcient officers; failed to enforce on the Governerment the vital necessity of bringing j the furnishiug of supplies more di-i bectly under his own control. h0 that' his army starved in Richmond while i largo supplies were availihle had proper energy been used by the War Department: ami lastly how he 80 marched his cavalry off their legs that in their last campaign the Confederates were K-ft almost destitute of that most neh'i?s iry arm. But these ihort comings, j although.the military critic must no- i " i rice them, are but the inevitable specks | on the bright surface of an illustrious j military character; on Lee's personal j character there lingers no breath of1 [ ? I tarnish. j Inexpressibly pathetic in its simplicity is Col. Cbesney'i brief account; of the hitter ending of bis long strug- j gle and mat <^es* strategy. Cordon < ba<l sent back the word that the #ay of escape was completely barred: and j now there confronted him nothing but | the inevitable capitulation. '"For a j moment those who looked on him saw ! him almost overcome; and the first j i words of complaint ever heard from his ^ ip>. during the war, broke ebarply j forth. 'I liu.l rather die a thousand deaths!' Musiug sadly for a few secunds. as his men's favorite cry broke upon hiw ear, 'There's Uncle Hubert!' in deep >ad tones he said to those near him. 4How soon could I end all this and he at rest! 'Tis hut to ride down the line and give the word and all would he over.' Then presently recovering his natural voice lie answered one who said that the surrender might be misunderstood: "That is not the question. The question is whether it is right. And if it is right T take the responsibility." Then after a brief silence, he added, with a sigh: 4It u our duty to live. What will become .if the wives and children of the South if we are not here to protect tlieiu?" S.> Miying. he sent in his flag of truce without further hesitation to Grant. Tlit* t wining action wa> ,>tayed only an instant. nii-1 theatru^l* of I lie Cwnfcd* ?"lt-r:n v was virtually over. Tin. Kakmkk's Vocation.?Of the .farmer's vocation, Mr (lively says in his "Notes ? There i? no other Inisiness in which I. iiieeess is so nearly eertnin as in this. Of one hundred men who embark in j trade, a careful observer reports that ninety-fivw fail: and while I think this ]<ro|H?rtioii too luige I am sure that a large majority <lo, ami must fail, hecause competition is so eager ami traffic so enormously overdone. If ten men endeavor to support their families by merchandise in a township which affords adequate business for hut three, it is certain that a majority must fail, no matter how judicious their maung< merit or how frugal their livO O ing. lint you may double the number of farmers in any agricultural country 1 ever traversal, without necessarily | doming on* t? faiitus, ?yabfid/fi|' his gains. If half the traders and pro- i fessional men in this country should i betake themselves to farming tomorrow 1 they would not render the pursuit one whit less profitable, while they would largely increase the comfort and wealth 1 of the entire community: and while a I good merchant, lawyer or dector may be starved out of any township simply because the work he could do well is already confided toothers, I never yet . heard of a temperate, industrious, in- ! telligent, frugal, and energetic farmer i who failed to make a living; or who i1 I, unless prostrated by disease or disa-J bled bv casualty, was precluded from se- : curing a modest independence before ! age and decrepitude divested liiui of 1 the ability to labor. The Work of the Oranges f, The Order of the "Sovereigns of ' Husbandry." i Nkw York, Febuary2. A now grange of the Patrons of ' Husbandry lias been formed in Boston i, in opposition to that of the merchants , and business men. known as the State Street Grange, and about which has ' been so much controversy. The new grange is composed of agricultural producers of Boston and vicinity, and as organized to-day, includes but thirteen men. These, however, are men . of position and strength, each one of , whom takes an oath that he is a repre- , sentative agricultural producer. Mr. , Noyes the proprietor of the Massachusetts Plowman, is the secretary, , and the prime mover in the qnderta- '( king. At the meeting to-day the fol-^ lowing resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That we stand by and protect, by individual and organised } effort the agricultural producing industry of New England and the country, . ] il.-A a rt anu mai we .recognize cue necessity 01 organized effort to secure to the agri-\ cultural producer a full equivalent for his productions. Resolved, That while we make no warfare upon anv class of men, We cj)-i 11 v to the middle-men the l ight to take the lion's share of profit, and that it shall he our determined effort to bring the consumer and producer inthenearest proximity, and thus secure to each an advantage which isnowlost to both.'. Two other resolutions were adopted, J declaring that' the granges will prosecute this work with unwearied diligenoe, and expressing belief that the meeting of the National Grange in St. Louis, the first week in Fehuary, will proI nounce a policy not only in harmony with the interests of the American farmer. hut which will commend itself to the great American public as wise, efficient arid just. Deputy Abbott having got the work of establishing granges in New England i wen under way. it turning Dig energies tn the formation of lodges of the Sotreigns of Husbandry, composed of me- i chanics am] working people, to further the ends of,the granges. There are now in New England nearly one hundred subordinate granges of the Patrons of Husbandry. 1 Pleasant Affectations.?There are a thousand gentle ways which every person may put on without running the risk of being deemed either affected or foppish. The pleasant smile, the quiet, cordial bow, the earnest movements in addressing a friend; the inquiring glance, the graceful attention will insure the good regards of even a churl. Above all there is a certain softness of manner which should be cultivated, and which, in either man or woman, adds a charm that ulmost entire IV compensates far lack of beauty, and inestimably enhances the latter, if it does exist. Krx.vixo for a ferry-BOAT.?A | New York reporter relates a scene of this sort which came under bis obser- , ration : lie wa? ;?n Irishman, and when first been he was coining down Montague street. l'?i-.okl\ ii. on his way to the j Wall stiret I'l-ri v, (>ver hie jwirt shoulder hung :i bag containing about a bushd of potatoes. and iu his starboard hand lo eai rictl a stout stick. Being under full sail, the momentum ac<]uir-. %* 1 iii coining down tliu steep grade carried ) im nearly through the gateway, when seeing a boat ten feet from the dock, lie shook out another reef, made an astonishing hurst of speed, and jumped. Just as he reached the deck the potato hag shifted heavily to port nnd'laid out a broad street clerk,1 who was smoking a Henry Clay through a meerschaum holder; while the stick hit a rotund South street merchant in the waistband, shutting him up like a jack-knife: and Pat himself assumed r an involutury devotional attitude.? J He was the first to recover hispeipendiiul&rity, and a? ht placed tilt bag n its normal position he complacently remarked, "Be jabbers, hut J got the boat anyhow!/ ! "Got the boat!" screamed her of Broad street, spitting the pieces of am-r ber out of hi* mouth. "Why, you blank idiot, this boat is coming in !" And so she was. Cook Impodbnci.?Mr. G., ot 6t. i Louis, who is the proprietor of a planing < mill was seated in' his office one morning, whan he was aeeo&ted by a blear 1 eyed specimen of humanity who asked for ten cents to get a drink. "Fact is," said he, (T?? been on a drank, am broke, and just want one drink to sober off on." Now, Mr. 0. was a 1 strong advocate for temperance* and ( turning* to the man, he laid, " I'm not a|drinking man, but there la my brother Jim, over there, he may help;" whieh remark, by the way, was a decided hit on Jim, who did not object to an occasional amile, and knowing how It was witblhim, handed the! asked for dime, remarking, "that's for, telling the truth; if yon had eaid that yon wanted to buy bread, or some- [ thing to eat, I wouldn't hat# given it to yon," [ "Thank you," aaye the inebriate; 1 "had I known that you were so bloody r liberal, I'd a boned yoti for a quarter," "Here is fifteen pent# for yow impedance*" said Jim, handing the man , the amount. "Good morning," The Visitor hacked to the doer, J then turning to Jim with an amusing itare, he said, "I would like to tell yon ^ lomething, providing you won't get mad." * "Go ahead. What ia it?" waa the i "p'J- 1 "Well, you're the nglleat white ttao [ L think I ever saw!" i T _ . t Cool,*?A man sauntered into an 1 apothecary's shop in Portland. Maine, tha ether morning, and aftar spending a few moments looking into tha show ; case*, and tarning a piece of toothpick i several titnea in his mouth, startled the elerk with tha question, What's good to care poisoning?" "What kind of poisoning?" asked tlie elerk. "Well, laudanum poisoning/' says the stranger. "You see, the old woman took a couple of teaepoonful* of laudanum, and I kinder thought I'd better drop info a pill shop, and see what's good for her/' (all this in a drawling voice) "Here John," shouted the elerk, "put up a strong emetic as quick as jOu can, and you, sir, take it home, give it your wife, follow it up with Strong coffee, and call a doctor." "A doctor!" says tha man, taking thamedi cine, "she don't waste money ep doc- ? tors, not if I know it," WollBYl.NO SvitJiRBEL?A traveler riding through the wood* of North Alabama, was attracted by a tall, lank countryman, who seemed to be using his best endeavor* to reach the top of a large hickory tree, Scarcely had he gained the summit, when, rapidly descending, he etarted up another tree a few yards further off. This strange proceeding wae repeated at least a dozen times, the countryman climbing and descending one tree after another for nearly a quarter of a mile. The traveler, at length overtaking him, enquir- ' ed the ouuse of his aecentric behavior. "Wall, stranger," he answered, "I was lyin' asleep under yonder hickory, when e darned squirrel dropped a shellbark into my eye. I'm going to wor- 1 ry him till he leaves the settlemevt, if I die in the attempt." fj?a^^IhrdnnutlSiippktitraiic^i*, \ f lintktfi^mlt fcjLBdbttft/jjtufri iiunh, | ( SLitejuulMjrklti*niUiiTt<W+nilDs*iii \ i Tllw; Whitr Putt, M'iMuttti?Q-Laaler; \ I I'd! 11 (4 M&Asrj Hat Woodi, <S c. I J All Work Wvnntti. \ \ } LOWEST PRICES. * 1 Send fbrPrice List. S L H.HALL ICO. 3 J Ml n/ifi rfurrn & Bulrrt. U B 2,4-, 0, B, JO, Marfiet StrftC. ?3 2'Ab,Mll,Ji*?tBun' fe9 M QUAhlE&TQHi S, C. K rhit Cut auterad according to Act of ConJJgrcaa in the yaarlbTii, by I. H. Hull A Co., In tho officeot the Librarian of Congraai atWaibiDftva. .? I'M. KEABNEY1 FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. The only known remedy for BRIGHT'S DISEASE, And a positive euro for WUT, GRAVEL, 8TRICTURES, DIABJiTE8, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, DROPSY, loft-retention or Incontinence of Urine, Irritiou, Inflammation or Ulceration of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, SPERMATORRHEA, jfQchorrhoea, or Whites, Diseases of thn Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus Gravel or Briokdust Deposit and Mucus or Milky Discharges. KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU Permanently Cures all Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, Existing in Men, Women and^Children, M&-NO MATTER WHAT THE AGE ! Prof. Steele says: "One bottle of Kearley's Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more baa all other Buchua combined." Price One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles or Five Dollars. Depot, 104 Duane St., New York A Physician in attendance to answer eerespondenee and give advice gratis, 1^, Send stamp for Pamphlets, free."^ff TO THE Nervous and Debilitated. OF BOTH SEXES. Vo Charge for Advice and Consultation. Da. J. B. Ptott, graduated of Jefferson ledical College, Philadelphia, author of everal valuable works, can be consulted on 11 diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Organs, which he has made an especial study ei Iher a male or female, no matter from what cause riginating or of how long standing. A prae* loe of 80 years enables to treat diseases with access. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonhie. Those at a distance can forward letter [escribing symptoms and enclosing stamp to repay postage. Bend for the Guide to Health. Price lOcenta. J. B. DYOTT, M. D., ??-?? i a ? lni n..... oi u pjoicmu *uu snrgvvu, wi vu?u? ov., xv. x,( R. R. R. BADWAYV READY RELIEF OVHB TBI WOBIT PAIN In from One to Twenty MlnutM. < MOT ONK HOUR i Sftw i n iWrt IM? ill i HMia MlUtyo? bumm waa pahl i . BAD WAT* MAPTJUngHPn / CUM POB b woo Ibo Or* audio The OnlyPain Remedy tbot lMtxatly rtopo tbo mcmAi?ii>n nolao, tllui TfiflfcrnrrnaoM. andauras UoMWUpoe. Timfcar rrnii W Startoofc, Bowslo, er odor gloado or argM, by *esoppUexaa&. jm noM uaa 1 uiwmm wiiirtu so suitor haw violsit or oionicutlnf tbo polo tka RADWAY'8 READY RELIEF ; will appobd instant iau. JVPAIOIATION OP THB KIDNBT8. I INFLAMMATION OP THB BLADDU. crrLAMXATio* or the boteC 0OM *mOAT. DOT?CTJLT0BMATjSSfODKOft PALPITATION OP THE HEART. imniQA CBOUP, D1PHTWA. ' CATAKEB, arPLUBXZA, HBadachb, toothacub. _ HBUR ALGIA, BHBUKATISII. COLD CHILLS, AO UK CHILLS. ' Thsapp'Jextlocoftbo Boodjr Rrllaf tathaport or port* wmto tbo pots or dimoaJiy oxlaiowlUaflbcSoaM pud ComXorL Twtutj drop?u>iMjnnm?iw or water win matter koMliegn OHRAMfMFAIMMODB STOMACH, fiiABTBDRK, BlCKHBADAC'H^, diarrhoea) BfiUfTEBT. COLIC. W1MD IK THK loWKLS, ad oil internal PAIRS. trtrilirt ahouid always carry a bottle of Ba4? War's Heady Rollo/with them. Afawdropaln water wlltpraraul alckneae or paloa from change of iraMr. It la bettor than frtooh Brandy or BUttn ma , pmnm. FBYBB AND AGUE. FBVKB AMDAQClcurad for fifty oaota. Thar* to toe remedial ag antlathtaworld that will enroFarer mad Agoe, and all other Melerlot*, Bltoua Ucerl?t, ^t.teswsi?OTimaf4S: fiat. Fifty aoalapor bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! novo AID PURI RICH BLOOD?UTTBEASB OFFLESH AMD WBIOHT?CUAB SKIM AMD BBAOXVCLOOXFLBXIOM dECU&ED TO ALU DR. RAD WAY'S Sampllian Besolvent THK ORIAT BLOOD PURIPIIRo HAS KADI TUB MOOT ABTOMIKHISO CDR KB : BO QDIC^KjSO BATID ARB^THB CB A^?^Tjtf| nuV iTer; Day an Increase in Flesh anil VeiBbt is Seen and Fell frwy drop of ths BAKSAPABILUAM BMOL* TIB* aoaamoatoaloa through tie Bipod. Sweat, Urtna. and other Flulda andjutom of the lyotom therlgorof Ira, tor It repair* the waete* of the body with neweod Mad materiel. Sarofule, BvpMlla, Cqneumpafan, Dtoadnlar dtaaaaa. Clearaln tha throat,ioaiU Temnr%Modoo In the Olanda are otlW parte flow ryotw Bora By**, Btriuaorouedtoohergaa from UtaEariL aa4 ^ Baa worat forma of Shin dleeaaML froBkroi. rarer Er*a,BaaUH*ad, Blag Worn^MMXytofotoa, Aeon,BtaeiBpett, Warmaln thaFleah, Sunora. Ceo. wain the Womb, and all weakening endnadnful dia. ZargaaTMlgbtSweato, Lom of Sperm aa?aUwuttotr ?a life principle, art wllhia tha curaUMWKe of'ihto wonder of Mod era Chemistry, and a fa w flSvaah will brortloaay paraon ualngltloratthar ofHtoa* torsia of giaaaielta poUtt power tecure them. iriha patient, dally beeomlng redu?|Atf thewaatoa anddaaompoaltloa thatU continually (RNnaaiAg, aue aeda to arraaUof thaae waatee. anil folia the aame with naw material made from haefthy Blood and thto (La SAKHAP ARILLlAM will and aqhaeoure?acure tooertaln; for whaooaeo IhtoreTnaMEgpiaeoooa )t> work of purification, aod auoceadg laWMnUblog tha Voaa of waatea. Itorapalre will b^nsBL Wo'leTary day tha patient will fool hlmeelf gro wtorWttr at J atruagar, thaLoddJgeaUag bettor,appetite Bnprurflg, audoaah od w eight Inoraaalng. Not only doaa tha HaallPillLLlaw Rkioltutt azoale allkoownramtdlalacaaialntea curaafOhroalc.Soro- ) faloua, CoaatltuUooal, aad Skla dkaaaaa ; built U tea caiypoalUTtcirafor 4 Kidney <? Bladder Complaint*, 1 CLrteary and Womb dtooom.Ortrtl, PUbataa, ptooar, 0 of Water, IaoonUaaooaofCrlua, Brteid'aDte. mm, Albuminuria, ud la all tim whara Imti ara n Blok -d uit dapoal ta, or tea water U thick, oioad j, mUad WkfetubaunoMlikatea wbUaofan ?g, OflWiidi Hka WUlaallk, orthtralaa morbid, dark. I^Urou afpaaraoca, and whlta bona-dual dapoalta. and wigttin la aar'.oklna. burnlui aaaaatloo wban paaadna water, and & pfinU tea Small eftea Baak aad aloaa MLoUa. Tumor of 12 Tear f Growth Cured by Bad way's Besolvemt, DR. RADWAY'8 fdftcthrpiliTeiJsfiiliiiiigri, R partially Uatelaaa, alafantly mated wtth iwaat nia nl burr a, regulate, purify, cleaaae and atreutean. Hadway a PI lie, for tea aura airaU dlaor dura af tea Stemae^ Uvar, Bawala, Kidney*. Bladdar, Nerroua Diaaaaaa,Baadacba.CoMUpallon.OoaUraoaaa, IndUaaUoe, Dra. n papala, Millouaaaaa, BlUooa Parar, Inflammation of tea gowela, Pltea, and all DeranftnanU of the Internal m laoara. Warranted to eflbct a poaltl re cor*. Purely agatebla, ?so marearr, minerals or deiatekt. paadraaa. A few donas of RADW1Y8 PILLS wil free the ayw tem from all iba abora named disorders. Prioe, IB cants Mr Box. BOLD BY DRUOUI8TH. BEAD "FALSI AND TRUK." Bend ooe letter tamp to RADWAY A CO.. No. 12 Warram St., New . York. laSraaSoB worth teouaandi will baaaat yoa. 1* i ... Ii nd 1* H lll^ * ^LIV iV Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada moun tains or uuiiorma. tne meaicinu properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of AlcohoL The question Is almost daily asked, " What is the cause of the unparalleled success of Vinsoab BrrTiBSf" Our answer U, that they remove the cause of disease, and tho patient recovers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Nevtr before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Vursoar Bunas in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They ere a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonio, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases The properties of Dr. Walkaa's Yuntaia Dittoes are Aperient. Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Dioretio, Sedative, Counter-irritant Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. r. h. MeDONAUy * co., DrecglM A Om. Agfa, Sea TnoatMo. CattferwhlnglM sad gllwiM.1 ~ NEW AND ATTRACTIVE! Tke attention of customers Is called to my LARGE AND Ctrcfhlly Islntod link ?f DBY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY. A Large Stock of GROCERIES. I have also od band au assortment With a variety of other article!. All whioh are offered upon the most reaaoasable terms. J. f. McCDRRY, Apt Ootober 9. tf Piedmont and Arlington LIFE QTSURANCE COMPAIY OP Richmond, 'Virginia. ASSETS #8,000,000. W. C. CAMUNGTON, PBEIIDESI V LO0SO0 let nally paid in Kershaw County within Three Years, ?28,000,00 I take pleasure in saying I hare return' t o the agency of this popular Company, ho difficulties will exist in future, an to ienewals of Policies, as 1 shall pay ospeiul attentionjto that branch of the husi ess. will always be found at my Of ceon Broad Street, Camden, S. C. W. CLYBURN, Agent Jauiiarj 16, 1873. ti FOR SAXaa. 7000 l'eot of choice Roagh?Edge tod #fuoe IjtTMBER for Bale at theunrirt Mens, foe cash. H. K. DUB0S1. >ooaaih?r 4. tf M. BIS1ELI, DENTIST, One returne^to bis office, in Cam left He ' prepared to attend those friends whe kit# tea expecting hint . * BBB BgBB?1 South-Carolina Rail Road. CHARLK8T0S, S. 0. Oct. 18, 1878. On and after Sunday the 16th last., tb* Paaaenger Train* of thi* Rood will run M follow*? Lmi Columbia at .1 40 a. m. Arrire at Charleston at 4.20 p. m. Leave Charleston at 9.00 a. m. Arm# at Columbia at 4. OOp. m. ' NIOBT IZPXII8. (Sunday* Excepted.) Leave Colambia at 7.16 p. a. Arrive at Charleston at 7.10 a. m. Leave Charleston*! 7.10 p. *, Arrive at Colambia at 6.90a. a.' * Camden Accommodation Train. W<1 run through to Columbia, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday as IbBsWf :i Leave Camden at 6 60 a. a. i Arrive at Coloabia at 1190 a. a. Leave olnmbia at 160 a. a. Arrive at Caadaa at 6 96 p a. J^-Night Trainseonneet at Aagasta with the Georgia Road, and ths Maesn did gasta Road. Thia is the quiekeet and adat direct route and as eomfortabl# sad ss ehasf ss amy other route to Louisville, Cimeiaaaa Chicago, St. Louis, and all othsr points Walk end Northwest. 89" Day Train* oooaoet with the Charlotte Road. Through Ticket* on aalo, via thia HuU, U ail poinfa North. |0?Camden-Train eoanaota ai Tllpl> . daily (except Sunday) with Day Pmrt|W 8. 8. SOLOMONS, Tioo Prooideat. 8. B. Picun, 0. T. A. Wilmington, Columbia and Ao? gusta Rail flood. scpebikkhd?w? ornca Wilxisotom, Oct Oct 14, 187$. p After thi* dat?, At following ookodnW-wl boras by train* oh thia load- DAT IZIIIH TSAIlf, (Daily.) Leave Wilmington, (Union Depot) A<6 a- fe. Arriveat Florence 1 ?? *{ tf Arrive at Columbia StlO > Ik r^ti roinmMk ' 11-CM i Arm* at rlorenee Mml Arrive at Wilmingten 10:48 p. a. miqht upe1m tkain. Lmti WilmiagtM (Unit* Depot,) 61IO ?. 8. Arrire at Florence Z2?T t. ? " Arrive ?t ColombU 4.-00 4. MLoot# Columbio ot 1:49 f.m. Arrive et Florence IftMAs. Arrive ot Wilmington T<15 a. s* JAMBS AKDMSOIT. Oen'L Sapakin't. ' ' '' ' ' Charlotte, Columbia and Amgusta Rail Read. . On end after thie dote the following ilbei ale will be ran over thie rend noma enrol. Train Be. 1. train MAS. Leave Charlotte, 700am $80g.A. Leave Columbia 2 48ym $ 40 n, fee. Arrive at Augusta, 8 09pm 844 a. fa. ooixa vonri. Train No. 1. Train He. L Leave Augusta, 160am 419p.ll> Leave Columbia* 11 68 a m 9 87 p. fc. Arr. at Charlotte, 7 08 pm 619o. ifc? Standard time, ten mlnatea slower thai Washington eitjr time; eix minntee ahead ef Columbia; ? . Train No 1, daily; No 8, daily, Bandog! excepted. > Both traine make cleee eennactian tanu points North, 8outh and West. mroagn uoaeu mm aeu wygi? ??? ed to ell principal points. JAMES ANDERSON, Otunl SapertnteadeAi R. B. Doaetv. Gen. P. ft T. AguL _ ' *"5 V JHWHW1WI if Slif! I _ .VGreemllle and Columbia Hailrtftl. Daily, Suadaya exeepted, eimealltf wfth Night Trains oath* South Carolina l?Um4? up and down; also with trains geiaf North and South oa Charlotte, Colombia aad As* guata Railroad, and Wilmington, Coiambia and Augusta Railroad. UP. Loot# Columbia at 7.14 a m. Leave Alston 9.04 h. toLoot# Newberry 10.40 a Ik Leaokesbury 4.00 p to. Loot# Boltoa 4.40 a m. Arrive at Greenvilleat O.SOp % DOWN. Leave Greeaville at 7.40 a to. Leave Beltoa 9.90 a m. Leave Cokesbury 11.14 to. Leave Newberry ltd pm. Leave Alatoa 4.40pm. Arrive at Coiambia o.oopm. Anderson Branckand Bhu BiigeDwimm LBATS Walhalla 4 44am. Arrive 714pm Perryville 0 24 am. Leave 014 pm Pendleton 7 10a m. Leave 4 40pm Aadereon. 810 a to. LeaveA 40 p m Ar. at Beltoa 9 00 a m. . Leave 4 40pm J0F Accommodation TniH M Aiinna Branch Hobdays,W edeasdnys and Fridays. On Anderson Branch, between 1thon and Anderson, on Tnsodays, Thursday* and Ink urdays. TH08. DODAMCAD, Oeal. Swpt. Jeans Nonron, OenL Ticket Aft, RICHMOND" BANKING AND INSURANCE OOMPANT. Capital, - - *MMM PGRS0N8 wUhing to Insaiw la dnt oUat Componj at low ratoa, will plots* opft? to W. CLTBUEN, AgoatALL RIGHT, Tho undtrtlgaod iafbnai kit fHoadt tad ouctomoro tka* kit otoro |t epsa, aad ka It J. W. MoCfrllY, Agoat. Jaauatj 14. tf