WINTER.
Id the polar seat, where the wild wares freeze,
Congealed in their billowy might,
And the iceberg rides o'er the gleaming tides,
In the tlush of the Northern Light.
Pale gems embossed with a silvery frost
Are the spray of the glittering brine,
I And the jewelled strand by that fairy land
Yield* a part ef its wealth to thiue.
The gift I bring on my broad, white wiug,
And it falls in a feathery snow,
When dense clouds lie in the leaden sky,
And the turf is brown below.
When, stripped and bound, on the bare hills
around
The shivering tree? eomplain,
And the slumbering stream in a moaning
d^sni
Still gnaws at his icy chain.
Wan Autumn grieves o'er the golden leaves,
The hoard of a lite of cares;
But, locked feom sight in a casket white,
I will keep them for his heirs.
Though the merry Spring is a spendthrift
thing
In the flush of her youthful hours.
And the gathered gold w ill be pledged and
sold
(fcr^"~By her, for a wreath of flowers;
Yet the precious trust of the hoarded dust
Shall be safe beneath my wing;
^^HlFrom the eagle's nest on the mountain's crest,
I will watch for the fair young thing;
Till bursting amain from his silver chain,
The brook leaps higlrto the shore,
And the trees rejoice at the welcome voice
W Of their feathered friends once more;
f Till the violet waves o'er the sodded graves
Where the mourner knelt in pruyer,
And hope spring up like a crocus cup.
From the wreck ef an old despair.
The Drunkard's Farewell to his Folly.
Farewell, landlord, farewell Jerry:
Farewell, brandy, wine and sherry;
Farewell, horrors, and blue devils;
Farewell, dens of midnight revels:
Farewell, shoes that have no soles on:
Farewell, fires that have no coals on:
# Farewell, sots and all sot feeders;
^ Farewell, rogues and thief breeders;
Farewell, cupboards that have no meat in:
Farewell, chairs that have no seat in;
Farewell, children with wry faces;
' Farewell, to those grog-sliop races;
Farewell, landlords and your spouses:
Farewell, spiders and your houses;
Farewell, to your noise and nibble;
Farewell, to your foolish gabble:
Farewell, swash and all swash vendors;
Farewell, bum and all bum senders;
Farewell, pockets that are empty;
Farewell, landlords, you have plenty.
Temperance QuestionsColumbus,
Ohio, Feb. 3.
Probably the most signal victory of
the ladies during the temperance campaign
was won to-day at New-Vienna,
* m:_ i n a ?r_ ir. t>?n
vuuiun vouuiy. n. iur. run xvu
r"*"1H5t tht! iilPfil'st laborers in "the "cause
of temperance some time ago with blasphemous
epithets, and drenched them
with beer while at their devotions in
his saloon. Since then they have maintained
a persistence of fire of prayer
and pleadings. To-day the people of
the town in large numbers witnessed
his complete "surrender, after three
weeks labor. A procession of about
100 ladies marched to his saloon at 2
p. m., amid the solemn ringing of all
^he church bells. When the crowd
was gathered about his door, brief religous
exercises were held and then
Van Pelt appeared and announced
that he was ready to give up his entire
stock lor the good of the temperance
m. cause. He would, lie said, make a
(complete surrender, not because of
law or force, but yielded to the simple
labors of lore of the women which had
reached his heart. He exhibited considerable
emotion while addressing the
multitude, and appeared sincere in his
remarks. After givi^? permission
that his liquors, consisting of two barrels
of whiskey and one keg of beer,
should be rolled out, Van Pelt stepped
forward with his axe, saying, "This
is the weapon I used to defend myself
and business with and to terrify the
ladies; how I use it to sacrifice that
which has ruined many souls" Without
more ado he knocked the heads
eut ot the barrels and opened the keg
of beer, spilling the contents upon thv
ground. Devotional exercises adosed
the scene. Van1 Pelt admitted freely
that the ladies conquered him, and
that their prayers forced him to surrender.
To-night aji earnest temperance
meeting was held there, and Van
Pelt made a brief address, giving his
experience in the traffic, and admitting
u 1.1 ?:i?
llltlb lie VUU1U liut lauuuic UlUIBtrii IV
the busiueiti longer.
A mass meeting is to be held on
Saturday, and a number of the ladies
from New-Vienna will attend. At the
^ close of the meeting to-night a purse
of $150 was presented to Van Pelt
as an expression of the feelings of the
community toward hiin. The success
in this little town ol New-Vienna will
go far to strengthen the apostles of
the temperance cause in other parts of
the State. At other points the work
goes steadily on. At Poineroy an
organization of 50 ladies commenced
business to-day, making a round of
flttt ttfOA the loons, and holding
their usual religious exercises. At
Logan the league to night report between
2 >0 to 300 members added to
their ranks, and also that about 700
citizens are ready to support them in
the work. Their first demonstration
will occur to-morrow, and the little
town is in a high state of excitement
to-night. Washington, the County
Seat of Fayette County, bids fair to
become the first legal battle-ground
in the cause. Judge Safford yesterday
issued an injunction agaiust 67
ladies engaged in the business, and
to-day the tabernacle adjoining Beck's
beer-garden wa3 ordered to be removed,
and it was thereupon demolished
Judge McLean, upon whose ground
the little temple stood, promptly began
suit against those who tore ' it down.
There is an increase in the excitement
there and popular feeling appears fully
enlisted in the cause of temperance.
The excitement is finally spreading to
the northward, and Columbus will soon
be entirely surrounded by the temperance
towns. Meetings have been held
at Delaware at which resolutions were
adopted calling upon the authorities
tc enforce all laws fcr the suppression
of the liquor traffic, and pledging the
support of the people in theii efforts.
N. Y. Tribune.
Adventure With a Maniac
A doctor in Wales recently had a
stirring adventure, in which his coolness
alone saved him from injury and
probably death. He was called upon
in the evening by a patient who was
very ill. A local paper gives the subsequent
events as follows:
' The doctor immediately proceeded
to the house with the messenger; but
when they got inside, for some reason,
which, to some minds, must appear ta
be quite inexplicable, the messenger
locked the door of the house. The maniac,
on perceiving Dr. Williams, courteously
accosted him, and addressed
him as 'My Lord.' So far this beginning
was pleasant enough. Instantly
afterward the maniac observed he was
proud and hapny to sec his lordship in
his humble dwelling, more especially
as he wanted to da him a particular
favor. In fact, he wanted to behead
him! Unfortunately, the doctor had
by this time got into the corner furthest
from the door, and as he very
naturally did not look on being beheaded
as a great favor, he dccidedJn
his mind to 'beat about the bush' fi r a
time until a favorable opportunity for
escaping presented itself. Assuming
an air of sternness and dignity, he remarked
that noblemen were not accustomed
to being beheaded in a clumsy
and bungling manner, but that iheir
heads were cut off by means of a sharp
svroru.
The madman acknowledged the reasonableness
and propriety of the suggestion,
and went into an old cupboard,
and produced what be termed a sword,
viz., a square piece of wood with blunt
edges, and sharpened to a point at one
of its ends. The wary doctor still bad
decided objections to instant dccapitatation,
on the ground that noblemen,
when beheaded, were dispatched neatly.
lie urged that the sword should
bo well sharpened. The madman did
not see this point very clearly, adding
that if the sword did not cut the head
oft' completely, it did not much matter,
inasmuch as he could use the sharp
point as a bayonet, and so finish the
job in that wav. Dr. Williams mildly
IV *' V
hinted that Mr. Maniac should first
exercise his beheading talents upon the
man who had acted as messenger, (and
who bad most unwisely locked the
door upon them.) He further remarked
that as a rule corpses were not
pleasant things in a house, and pointed
out the desirability of opening the
1 If* . 1 1111
toor nciore me messenger snouin ue
operated upon, in order tliat the corpse
might he more readily thrown into
the street. This was unhesitatingly
agreed to. The locked door was opened.
and the maniac charged the messenger
with the wooden bayonet in his
back. We need hardly say that this
was the culminating point. A police
officer was sent for, and the doctor returned
home, thankful for his escape
from so awkward a dilemma.
*
A on !<1 tliuf Vnnflirl'nf
A geilllUUiail pan iijuw ahiuvuv?v?
horses were celebrated for their general
worthlessncss, imbecility, and marvelous
slowness. He said a citizen sold
one to a cavalry officer during the
war, and warranted him be a good war
horse. The soldier came back afterwards
in a towering passion, and said
he had been swindled. "As how,"
said the Nantucketcr. "Why, there's
not a bit of go in him, and you warranted
him to be a good war-horse."
"Yes, I did, and by Jove he is a good
war-horee?he'd toouer die timu run"'
fea
Mr Jones's Loye-Letter.
&
A young man, whom wc will call ^
Billy Jones, could be seen at the post- j
office, a few days ago,- boasting to a
crowd of friends of thq soul-inspiring , j
letter which he would soonrecoive from
his Dulcinea. The mail-bag distribu- ^
ted, Mr. Jones hurriedly unlocked his ^
box, and there, boforc him, to his heart's
delight, was the longed for, white-winged
messengeh, bearing the well-known w
initials of his punctual correspondent. P'
Desiring to show the productions of
her prolific imagination to a couple of ^
his intimate friends, he sat down on w
the iron stair-way in the postoffice and 71
broke the letter open. His bewildered a
countenance plainly showed that some- w
thing was not exactly right, and folding
it up, he gave it to one of his com- T
pan ions to read. That companion has ti
kindly furnished us with the following copy:
i "
, October 6, 1873. ^
My Darling Brother: I have
just written Billy the spooniest letter t!
ever penned by a silly girl to a moonstruck
youth. I dislike to continue o
corresponding with him while you e
strenuously oppose it, but his nonsensi-, e
cal answers to my foolish letters afford 4
me so much amusement that I cannot r
T I 1.
give up at present, l write mm pages u
of the most familiar quotations from
Shakespeare, and he thinks it all ori- c
ginal with me. But, to view my po- t
aition more practically, you must re- s
member that I am twenty-five years of J
age, with nothing to support me, and 1<
very 1 iitle prospect of getting married, s
True, Mr. and myself are enga- J
ged, but he is too slow, and I fear he
will eventually sever our association, f
If I thought so, and saw no favorable s
opportunity of doing better, I believe I t
would marry Billy as the last resort. a
You must admit that he is a young t
man of some ability, however limited p
that may be, and his prospects for making
a living, at least are pretty good, ^
considering the times, and his childishness;
after a few years of contact with
this working day world, I think Billy ,
will be something, and if not, his sub- ^
missive disposition and genuine affee- c
tion for me arc commendable quali- <
ties in his composition. Now, Broth- (
er , give me your consent to keep
Billy on hand until I am sure what
course Mr. will pursue in relation
to our engagement. If you can ^
so I can have a gem taken of we for j
Billy's watchcase.
Your loving sister,
Billy now went to his box again, 8
and received a postal card bearing the
following brief and explanatory mes- 1
sage
Dear Billy; I sent you broth- a
er's letter through mistake. Mail it ?
to him in* immediately, and he '
will send you yours. 8
Your sweet chuck, v
Billy is now in a quandary in rela- ^
tion to the course to be pursued by h
him in the future.
A man out West who has married n
and buried three sisters, now comes h
up smiling at the altar, having begun h
on a new family. *
A Spiritualist before committing
suicide made a memorandum: "I have
| purified my soul 25 or 30 years. I
think I must be a rectified spirit."
A man writes to an editor for four
dollars, "because, he is so terribly
short," and gets in reply tho heartless
response: " Do as I do?stand upon
a chair."
"Don't a Quaker ever take oft' his
hat to any one, mamma?" "No, my
dear." "If he don't take oft' his hat
to a barber, how does he have his hair
cut."
The reason an urchin gave for being
late at school, was, that the boy in the
next house was going to have a dressing
down with a bed cord, and he wanted
to hear him howl.
A Louisiana negro, elected to tha
Legislature, explainedlusofficial duties
as "Yotin for de bill which has de most
money under >t."
' The strongest propensity in a woman's
nature," says a surly editor, is
a desire to know what is going on, and
the next is to boss the job. " T)
We often live under a cloud, and it
is well for us that we should do so.
Uninterrupted sunshine would parch
our hearts; we want shade and rain to
cool and refresh them.
In one of the suburban schools a
school inspector gave out the word ^
"psalter" to a class for spelling It
was a poser to all till ft reached the
foot of the class, when a curly-headed
little fellow spelled it correctly, but being
asked to define it ho shouted "More
salt/; '
?v ?
1
/
Have sufficient coumge to speak to
poor friend, even < Mhe street, and
lien a rich one is ?h. The effort
not so great people may
lagine, and tH worthy of a
A debatir ^^^Bately discussed
le questio1 ^^Bong to cheat a
wyer?" A?.xJBB$rited discussion
id mature deliberation, the decision
as, "Not wrong, bu^too difficult to
*y" Y
A number of young ladies out West
aving determined noSt to marry a man
houses tobacco in' any form, the
oung men of the pfope have come to
resolution not to j marry any lady
ho uses cotton in any "form."
"Transformation Scene."?Good
'enmlar.?"0 dear No! Don't men
A'
on it! I never teke anything?I
?!" Fiend (in Human Shape),?
Nonsense! Christmas Time! You'l*
ike something---?" Templar.?
Well, if you puf it like that, I'll
ike " [Takes if
A good brother iq> a Baptist Church
f Miami Co., Ind., while giving his
xperience not Ipng^go, said: "Brethrin',
I've been a tryin' this nigh unto
0 years to serve the Lord and get
ich at onct, and I tell yer, its m igbty
ard sleddin' "
Music at Home.?Mistress (who
an't bear Kitchen Music). "Isn't
hat Cook, Mary, singing 'The Mintrel
Boy?" Maid. Yes, Ma'am.?
distress. " I wish to goodness she'd
save off!" Maid} "Yes Ma'am?
o dreadful Out of Tune one can't
oin in, Ma'am!"
Chicago wants the next World's
air held there. "In the first place,"
ays Thi- Boston Post, "it isn't certain
hat the next world will have a fair,
,nd, in the second place, those who'd
ic likely to attend it will prefer a more
lious town in which to celebrate it."
Sir Henry Holland was one day enga;ed
in hot argument with Bobus Smith,
m ex-Advocate-General, touching the
nerits of their respective professions.
'You will admit," said Holland, "that
rour profession does not make angels
?f men." "No," retorted Bobus;
'there you have the best of it. Yours
;ertainly gives them the best chance."
A Nashville man who was admiring
i young lady's hair the other evening,
laid?"Miss D?f-, please give me
>nelittle curl?u^tone, won't you?"
le pleaded. "Cdhld not think of it,
Vlr. , could not think of it for a
nomcnt," replied the young lady brisk
y; "why these curls cost me a dollar
i-piece."
The will of a parish minister of Cumtock,
Scotland, instructed his executors
0 let the people of his flock have such
mall token of remembrance of their
leceascd pastor as they might ask for.
^.n old farmer called at the parsonage
hortly after the funeral, and when the
lidow had informed him of her husand's
desire, she asked Sandy what
e would like to have, "Well, my ledy,"
said Sandy, scratching his head.
1 hardly ken what sort o' a memento
lori, as ye ca' it tae hae; but if ye
ae nae objection, I wud tak' that
eapo' guano ye hae i' the backyard."
V lirdchets^trtU JUiLBalajbrrj.Wirr (iiwvLt\
i SUteandMtrbUmiAllci. floor iAdDuiA \
i TilutrMib Pine, Vatmt&juyLambor} \
( Cabinet Majors K*t MoocU&c. i)
r All WorkWtrnntti, S
J LOWEST PRICES.^
Send fbrPriee List. ^
LH. HALL & CO, 8
9 M*nufitturtri k l)nUr/, _S
B2, 4<, 0, 8,10, M*rAtt Strttt. ?3
'tis, 22$, JBatBAY,
CHARLESTON, S. C. fg
iiiH Cut eutcred according to Act of Congress
in the year 1878, by I. II. Hall &
Co., in the office of the Librarinn of
Congress otWushington.
May 19 12in.
Guano.
60 tons SEA FOWL GUANO,
10 tons DISSOLVED HONE.
)r snle upon reasonable terms, to purccr
making early application.
J. k T. I. JONES.
January 1. tf
Need Oat*.
GOO bushels OAT8. For snlo by
BAUM HBO.
KEARNEY'S
FLUID EXTRACT
.BUCHU.
The only known remedy for
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Inflammation or Ulceration of the
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS,
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Permanently Cures all Diseases of the
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Prof. Steele say's: "One bottle of Kearney's
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Price One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles
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Depot, 104 Duane St., New York
A Physician in attendance to answer correspondence
and give advice gratis,
iQ- Send stamp for Pamphlets, free.-^gg
TO THE
Nervous and Debilitated.
OF BOTH SEXES.
No Charge for Advice and Consultation.
Dr. J. B. Dyott, graduated of Jefferson
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a.amI uolnoKla urnrlra nnn ha onncniltasl nn
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Those at a distance can forward letter
describing symptoms and enclosing stamp to
prepay postnge.
Send for the Guide to Health. Price lOceuts.
J. B. DYOTT, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, 104 Dunne St., N. Y.,
R. R. R?
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
CURBS THE WORST PAINS
In from One to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
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It was the first and la
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IN FROM ONI TO TWINTY MINUTES,
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RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
> WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFAHMATION OF THE KIDNEY8.
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COLD CHILLS. AOUE CHILLS.
The application of the Ready Relief U> the part or
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Twenty dropa In half a tumbler of water will In a few
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FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AND AQUK cured for fifty cenlR Tbere'l*
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THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
AS MADS THE HOST ASTONISHING CORKS : BO
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OP THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE,
THAT
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Every drop of the 8ARSAPARII.LIAN RESOLVENT
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Bound material. Scrofula, HvphlUt, Cmi.umpUon,
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the worat forma of Skin diseases, EruJItons, l ever
Sorea, Scald Head, Ring Worm,sail Rneum.Erysipelas,
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Night Sweats, Lots of Sperm andHJ wastesof
the lire principle, are within the curative tsmge of thla
wonder of Modern Chemistry, end a few^y. r use will .
proTe tossy person using It for either oraese forms of
disease Its potent power to cure them.
trthe pattern, dsilr becoming reduced by the wastes
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In arresting these waste., aud repairs the same
with new tnaterlalmade from healthy Blood?and thla
US8ARBAPARILLIAN will and doAaCcure?aeure
Is certain; for when o tee this rettetflebommeecee it*
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the food digesting better, appetite SfyruvEg, anddesh
tad weight Increasing.
Not only dose the SaBliraniLUig RtsoLvmr f icels
All known remedial agents in the cure gf Chronic, Scro- 1
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WJ J A 1>I 1J.? I ('
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a Bricking, burning sensation whan panlng water. and <t
pito in the Smell or the Beck and along theXoin*. V|
Tumor of 12 YearGrowth (|
Cured by Had way's Resolvent. h,
1 in
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t
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Dr. J. Walker's California
Vinegar Hitters are a purely Vegetable
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therefrom without the use of Alcohol.
The question is almost daily asked,
" What is the cause of the unparalleled
success of Vinegar Fitters
1" Our answer is, that they
mmnrn tlifl onnco nf HSflPflfiA. nnH
1 UUJV ? \J I'UV VUMiJV VI ....V.
the patient recovers his health. They
are the great blood purifier and a
life-giving priuciple, a perfect Renovator
and Invigorator of the system.
Never before in the history of the world
has a medicine been compounded possessing
the remarkable qualities of Viwegar
Bitters in healing the nick of
every disease man is heir to. They are
a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
tbo Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases
The properties of Dr. Walkbr's
Vinegar Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative,
Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant,
Sudorific, Alterativo, and Anti-Bilious.
Grateful Thousands proclaim
Vinegar Bitters the most wonderful
Invigorant that ever sustained
the sinking system.
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain
long unwell, provided their
bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and vital organs
wasted beyond repair.
Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent
Fevers, which are so
prevalent in the valleys of our great
rivers throughout the United States,
especially those of the Mississippi,
Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Teunessee,
Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado,
Brazos, Rio Orande, Pearl,
Alabama, Mobile, Savauuab, Roanoke,
James, and many others,
with their vast tributaries, throughout
our entire counti, daring the
Summer and Autumn, and remarkably
so during seasons of unusual
heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied
by extensive derangements
of the stomach and liver, and
other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a
powerful influenco upon these various
organs, is essentially necessary.
There is no cathartic for the purposo
equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar
Bitters, as thoy will speedily remove
the dark-colored viscid matter with which
the bowels are loaded, at the same time
stimulating tho secretions of the liver,
and generally restoring the healthy functions
of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body against disease
by purifying all its fluids with
Vinegar Bitters. No epidemic can
take hold of a system thus fore-armed.
nysjipjttiit or lurtigcstijffl, Head- .
ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Month, Bilious Attacks, Palpita- 1
tion of the Heart, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Pain iu the region of the Kidneys, 1
and a hundred other paiuful symptoms,
are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One hot- <
tie will prove a better guarantee of its
merits than a lengthy advertisement.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, White
Swellings, Clcers, Erysipelas, Swelled
Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations,
Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial affections,
Old Sores, Eruptions of tho Skin,
Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other
constitutional Diseases, Walkrr's Yi.vkgarBitters
have shown their great eur- (
, ntive powers in the most obstinate and
intractable cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Khenmatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit- [
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases ?
of the Blood, Liver, Kidnoys and Bladder, '
these Bitters have no equal. Such Dis- *
eases are caused by \ itiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases.?Persons
engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as :
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters and j
Miners, as they advanco in life, are sab- I
jeet to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard 1
against this*, take a dose of Walker's I
vofkoar Bitters occasionally. i
For Skin Diseases. Emotions.
Totter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Snots, Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, Carbuucfcs, Ringworms,
Sculd-head. Sore Eyes, Erysipelas,
Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the
Skju, llumors and Diseases of the Skin of
whatever name or nature, are literally
dug up and carried out of the system in a
short timo by the use of theso Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms,
lurking in the system of go many thousands,
arc effectually destroyed and re- V
nioved. No system of medicine, no ver- l1
mifuges, no authclminitics will frco tho r
svstem from worms like these Bitters. ..y
For Female Complaints, in young .y
or old, married or single, at the dawn of
woumuhood, ortho turn of life, these Ton- I]
ic Bitters display so decided au influence
that improvement is soon perceptible \
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood ii
whenever you find its impurities bursting
through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, j
or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed
and sluggish in the veins; cleanse
it when it is foul; your feelings will tell
you when. Keep the blood pure, and the
health of tho system will follow,
it. it. McDonald <fc co?
Druggists A Oen. Agts., San Francisco, f alitor- r
uiu, A cor. of Washington and Cbarltou SU..N.Y. r
Sold by nil Driiggiili mud Dealers.
A TN T> TTTT1 T\ A m T A nm
iiXlitiV?iir A1 LAD 1.
rWOULD reipectfully inform my frien
and tlie people of Kershaw and adjoining
onnties generally, that I have at last arrit>i|
in tho town of Camden with a largo and
loot stock of tho very finest HORSES AND
[ULES, just from Kentucky.
These 1 am preparedtto dispose of at prices
litalilc to the extreme stringency of the
iiios. 1 inii*t rrll, and therefore all who fair
me with a oall, will obtain bargains. g
My stock can be seen at the stables of Mr. {
. 0. Salinond, on DeKulb Street, where I
ive established myself on account of the
any conveniences of the grounds.
The public is invited and solicited to give
e a call. J. A. ARMSTRONG.
January 15. tf
TO KENT. ,1,
Tho undersigned desires to rent that vain- ~
do PLANTATION, lying on the waters of
ttlc Flat Rook Creek, and known as the
rakeford Lands. On tho premises there is
desirable Residence, a good Store House,
id all necessary Out Iluildings, in good re- cu
lir. Parties w ishing to rent upon favora- pr
e terms, can do by calling upon gl
\VM. CLYBURN.
January 15* If
i LtJj-JP*? ?jwB'i i miy
J*T4?iiMUK
mmrwvuv aim niw ?
South-Carolina Rail Road.
CHARLESTON, S. C. Oct. 18, 1873.
On and after. Sunday the 19th inst., the
Passenger Trains of this Road will run as
follows?
Leave Columbia at 8 40 a. m.
Arrive at Charleston at 4.20 p. m.
Leave Charleston nt 9.00 a. in.
Arrive at Columbia at 6. OOp. rn.
NIHHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays Excepted.)
Leave Columbia at 7-15 p. in.
Arrive at Charleston at 7.10 a. m.
Leave Charleston:!! 7.10 p.m.
Arrive at Columbia at 6.30 a. m.
Camden Accommodation Train.
\V'I run through toOolnmbia, Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday as follows:
Leave Camden at C 60 a. m.
Arrive at Columbia at 11 60 a. m.
Leave olumbia at 1 60 a. m.
Arrive at Camden at 6 35 p m.
Js^y-Night Trains connect at Augusta with
the Oeorgia Road, and the Macon and Augusta
Road. This is tho quickest and most
direct route and as comfortable and as cheap
88 any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati,
Chicago, St. Louie, and nil other pointe West
and Northwest.
Trains connect with the Charlotte
Road.
Through Tickets om sale, via this route, to
all points North.
jgiayCamden Train connects at Kingsville
daily (except Sunday) with Day Passenger
Train.
S. S. SOLOMONS,
Vice President.
S. li. Pickens, 0. T. A.
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Rail Road.
SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE,
Wtlmiegton, Oct. Oct- 24, 1873.
After this dat?, the following schedule wi
be run by trains on this Road?
DAY EXPRF..SS TRAIN, (Daily.)
Leave Wilmington, (Union Depot) 4:60 a. m.
Arrive at Florence - 10:40 a, n
Arrive at Columbia 3:10 p.m.
Leave Columbia 11:00 a. m.
Arrive at rlorcnce 4:40 p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 10:46 p. m.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Wilmington (Union Depot,) 6:10 p. M.
Arrive at Florence 11:37 p.m.
Arrive at Columbia 4:00 a. m.
Leave Columbia at 8:46 p. m.
Arrive at Florence 10:00 a. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 7:15 a. h.
JAMES ANDERSON, Gen'l. Superin't.
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Rail Road.
GeneralScpkbintexdaht's Office,
Columbia, October 26, 1872.
On and after tbitt date the following schedule
will be run over this road?
going socth.
Train No. 1. Train No. 2.
Leave Charlotte, 7 00 n m 8 80p, m.
Leave Columbia 2 48 p ni 3 40 a, m.
Arrive at Augustn, 8 03 p m 8 45 a. ra.
going xoutii.
Train No. 1. Train No. 2.
Leave Augusta, 1 60 n m 4 15 p. in.
Leave Columbia, 11 58 Tin 9 37 p.m.
Arr. at Charlotte, 7 08 p in 516 a. m.
Standard time, ten minutes .slower than
WWrmjTn^cifrttiiTerTrnrt'jnnirw^
Columbia;
Train No 1, daily No 2, daily, Sundays
excepted. *
Both trains make close connection to all
points North, South and West.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
JAMES ANDERSON,.
General Superintendant
R. E. Dorset, Gen. F. & T. Agent.
w vrx/ w:
GJreenville and Columbia Railroad.
Daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with
*7ight Trains onthe South Carolina Railroad,
lp and down: also with trains going North
Lud South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia
ind Augusta Railroad.
UP.
jcaveColumbia at 7.15 a m.
!<cave Alston 9.05 a. m
. eave Newberry 10.40 a m.
.eave okesbury 2.00 p m.
.eave Bolton 3.50 p m.
Lrrivc at Greenville at 6.30 p m,
DOWN.
joave Greenville at 7.30 a in.
.envc Helton 9.30 a m.
.cave Cokosbury 11.15 am.
.eave Newberry 2.30. p m.
.eave Alston 4.20 pm.
irrive at Columbia 6.00 p m.
indcrsou Branch ami Blue Ridge Division
LEA VK
I'ulhalla 6 46 a ni. Arrive 715pm
'erryville G 25 a iu. Leave 6 35 p m
'endleton 7 10 a ni. Leave 6 50 p m
ndersnn 8 10 a in. Leave 4 50 p m
ii\ at Helton 9 00 a m. Leave 3 AO p m
feif''Accommodation Trains on Abbeville
Iranclt Mondays, W edertsdays and Fridays.
On Anderson Branch, between Belton and
nderson, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satrdays.
THOS. DOUAMEAD, fienl. Supt.
abkx Norton, Qenl. Ticket Ajrt,
RICHMOND
JANKING AND INSURANCE
C(?IPANY.
Spiral, - - $500,000
)KRSONS wishing to insure in ntirst class
Company at low rales, w ill please apply
\\. OLYBURN, .^gentAIJu
BIGHT.
The undersigned informs liis friends and
istomera thai his store is open, and he ia *
epared to serve them as usual. He wil he
nd to wait upon all who mav give him a call.
J. W. McCl'RRY, Agent.
Jauuary 14. tf