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WHAT IS A NEWSPAPER. Organs that gentlemen play To answer the taste of tbe day, Whatever it be. They hit on the key. And pipe in full concert away. News from all countries and climes. Advertisements, essays and rhymes, Mixed up with all sorts ' Of (f) lying reports, Aud published at regular times. Articles able aud wise, At least in the editor's eyes, And logic so grand That few understand To what in the world it applies. Statistics. Reflections, Reviews, Little Scraps to instruct ami amuse. And lengthy debate Upon matters of state, For wise-headed folks to peruse, t ? .1 A.M.ln on thnu II A?A n n (I O I n /\mi iuuu? acuicj ??viv unu <u v, The quibbles and quirks of the Bar. And every week A clever critique On some rising theatrical star. The ages of Jupiter's Moons. The stealiug of somebody's spoons, The state ol'the crops, The style of the fops. And the wit of the public buffoons. List of all physical ills Banished by somebody's pills; Till you ask with surprise, Why any one dies. Or what's the disorder that kills* Who has got married, to whom; Who were cut off in a bloom, . Who has had birth f On this sorrow-stained earth, ' And who totters fast to the toinb. The prices of cnttle and grain, Directions to dig and to drain; But 'twould take me too long To tell you in a song A quarter of what they contain. Table Customs. While certain forms of the table etiquette may seem altogether conven- j tional, even fantastic, the forms usually observed are founded on good sense, and adapted to general convenience. Table etiquette is not, as is often al ledged, merely a matter of fashion, although some things that were in vogne, a generation or two ago, are 110 longer deemed polite. The reason is, tuai, manners and table furniture have undergone so many changes; have really so much improved, as to require a mutual re-adjustrant. For example, everybody was accustomed twenty or thirty years since, to use the knife to cairy food to the mouth, because the fork of the day w as not adapted to the ?Since the introduction of! the four tined fork, it has so entirely j supplanted the knife that the usage of the latter, in that way, is not only superfluous, but is regarded a vulgarism. ^ Another example Js-thtF discontinu ?anc&jef-tfis-thistoin of turning tea or coffee from the cup into the saucer,? Although small plates were frequently employed to set the cup in, they were not at all in general use; and even when they were used the tea or coffee was likely to be spilled upon the cloth, j The habit, likewise, of putting one's; knife into the butter arose from the fact that the butter knife proper had not then been thought of. Such customs as these, once necessitated by circumstances, are now obviously inappropriate. Certain habits, however, are regulated by good taste and delicacy of feeling, and the failure to adopt thetn argues a lack of fine perception or social insight; one of these is eating and drink ing audibly. No sensitive person can hear any one taking his soup, tea or other liquid without positive annoyance. Yet those who would be very unwilling 10 consider themselves ill bred are constantly guilty of such a breach of politeness. The defect is that they are not so sensitive as those lrLm thev rorne in euitaet.? They would not be disturbed by the offense; they never imagine, therefore, that any one else can be. It is for thein that rules of etiquette are particularly designed. Were their instincts correct, they would not need the rule, which, from the absence of instinct, appears to them irrational, purely arbitrary. To rest one's elbow on the table, is more than a transgression of courtesy, it is an absolute inconvenience to one's neighbors. All awkwardness of position, such as sitting too far back front, j or leaning over the table, are reckoned [ as rudeness, because they put others ill at case through fear of such accidents as are liable to happen from any uncouthness. Biting bread or cake, instead of cutting or breaking it into moutlifuls, is I unpleasant, since it offends our sense of form or fitness. These and kindred matters are trifles, hut social life is so largely compos cd of trifles, that to disregard tliein wholly is a serious affront. Wo can : hardly realize to what extent our sat-^, isfaction or dissatisfaction is made up of things in themselves insignieaut, * until their observance or non-observance is b: ought directly home to us. Srribuers Monthly. , i An average Burlington, Iowa, saloon keeper must be bad indeed! A learned divine in that city recently addressed one of them as follows. " Wretched ; man! if the bed of that river was bank high with tho suds of salvation, and a June rise of piety coming down fioni tho mountains, there wouldn't be enough to wash your feet." 1 A Warning against the Pursuit 01- Office seeking by Young Men. ?The 1 Toil. A. G. Brown, of Mississippi, recently wrote a letter to a vouug irieml, in which he laments that he ever made a political speech or held an office. Ex-Governor Brown was thirty years, previous to 18d5, continually in high official station, and would, therefore, seem to have had as extensive and favorable ah experience as any of his contemporaries and associates. We quote as follows : "True, as you say. 1 have held many offices. Indeed, 1 may say that I never knew defeat in any of my aspirations; and it is just because I had success which people call wonderful, i that I feel competent to administer a word of caution to the young men of this generation. My young friend, do not he deceived by the glitter of office. I am now past my three score years, and am fast travelling into the ten. 1 have held al most every office injthe gift of the people, and I can truly say, with the preacher, 'it is all vanity and vexation of spirit.' "Looking back over a long and I O # O hope not unsuccessful life, I can say, with a clear conscience, my greatest regret is that I ever made a political speech or held an office. " There is a fascination in office which beguiles men, but be assured, my young friend, it is the fascination of a serpent, or, to change the figure, it is the iyni* fatuux which coaxes you on to inevitable ruin. "1.speak of that which I know. If iny voting friends will he governed bv * C O | my advice, I have this to say, after all my success as a public man, now, while my head is blossoming for the grave, I feel that it would have been better for me if I had followed the occupation of my father, and been a farmer. "The mechanic arts arc all honorable. To be a blacksmith, a carpenter, or an artisan of any sort, is no discredit to any man. Better that than to he a a jaek-leg lawyer, a quack doctor, a counter-hopper, or, worse still, a wretched seeker after office. J "Of all put suits in life, that of a ' farmer is the most respectable. It may have its trials and disappointments, so j do all others. The mechanic may lose the wages of his lahor, the professional man his fees, the editor may weep over ! delinquent subscribers, but the honest, industrious farmer is morally certain t-f a fair return for his labor. "True, 'Paul may plant, and Ap' polios water, but (Jod must give the in :rcasc.' lint where is the faithful cultivator of the soil. (lod's heritage to man, who ever yet suffered for bread. "Allow me again, to caution my young friends against the beguiling influence of office, and to advise tlteu; most earnestly to stick io t5V?i .nuther earth.' ~ ^ He Knew It.?There was, five and twenty years ago. an attorney practising in our courts named Boon ton. Had he Icon on the frontier he would have been either a blood-letter, or an arrant coward, I don't know which: j hut here he was simply a noisy, close | [grained bully, and his chief delight j was to badger ami bully witnesses of the opposing counsel on the stand. One day a horse ease was (,u trial,! in which j toon ton was for the defend-1 ant. P>y ami by counsel for the plaintiff" called a witness who was supposed to be something of a horse-doctor. He i I was a middle aged, casv. good natnred man, clad in homespun, whose bronzed lirr.w mill 11-ii-< 1 I .<>11 it." i>l n>il ) and toil, ills testimony, which was clear, simple, and direct, made things j look dark for the defendant, and when I Hconton got hold of him lie proceeded to crow-question him in hi" usual brutal manner. Said cross-examination woundup rathei abruptly as follows:! "Well, now," demanded the counsel, with a tomahawk-like llouri.sh, "what do you know ob'vt a horse, any way? 1 b you really profess to be a home " No, sir, not exactly. 1 do'nt t profess to be a lior.se doctor, but I do j know a good deal about the nater of [ the beast." "That is," cried Boonton, glaring first at the witness, and then smiling at the jury, nodding graciously to the court, and sweeping a triumphant glance over the audience?"that is to say sir?you know a lmrse frotn a jack ass wl en you see them?" " Ui?ya-as,?-jes so." returned the witness, with imperturbable good humor and gravity, "betwo< n the two beasts, 1 1 should never take t/au for the lterse?" For once in his life, at lyast. the ' bully was effectually sijuclehed, and amid the wiId roar wli.clt followed, lie',' threw himself into his seat, and allow-1 cd the witness to leave the stand. r FEMA EE ACADEMY. rJltl! : I'. vitci- of Mr*. r. j. siiann.no.vs J Sl llOOf, Kill li? I-.--IIITII I, nil rlltlO'lu v, (Irtolior 1st, at tier resilience in Kiikwoml. Sc|.t. to. It. I iti ikI lor S;t lr. ,)||!| Af'ltKS of WlMtl) LA X l>. I lircc miles )UU frotii I'niii'li'ii. on tIn,-( ln niu roml, licloiiging to .1 oli it T. lira lot in nii?I<\ N. tlra-j bum. A|>|.ly to N KI.SOX, Trustee. Dccomlicrl. j M in con, 8 tncon! 404)00 lbs. 1>A('( >N. for sale by H A I 'M lIKO'S. Soup, Soup! 1 40 boxes at low prices. BAUM BRO'S. 1 ! tf-T-nltHvff W B'Hy tfT "TTj /T-* THE FAVORITE ME REMEDY This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to contain a single particle <>f Mkuituy, or any injurious mineral suhsancc, l>ni is I>ui,ol.y \'<'?o1al)Ic, containing those Southern Hoots and Ilerlts which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. Il tri!t art <ilf liirtaxr.i runs. .1 I,i/ Ih ritntjrmtnt of IIIr l.ir. r or Jlotrrlr. Simmons' Liver Regulator, or Medicine, I* eminently a Family Medicine: and by being kept ready lot immediate resort will save many an liour or suffering ami many a dollar in time and doctors* bills. After over forty years' trial, it is still receiving the most umjiialitied testimonials to its virtues from persons of the highest character and responsibility. Eminent physicians commend it as the most KITECTI AL RFJIEM For Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Armed with tliis AXTlhWfh* all climates and changes of water and food maybe faced without fear. A-a remedy for .'/.I/,.I A'/o fV? FF. VERS. BO WEI. COMI'I.A ISTS. HKSTLESSXESS, .'.I UXDJCE, NAUSEA, IT HAS NO EQUAL. It is the cheapest, the purest and best Family jMedicine in the world. MA.Nt'K ACTI It :!? ONLV ItV J. JI. ZK1LIN CO., MACON. OA. ANI) PHILADELPHIA. Price ?KH). Sold by all l>ru^ists. January 1. !>" '! 12iu ESTABLISHED, 1832. Nos. 3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. STATIONERS First-Class Work OUR SPECIALTY, YET, BV VSINO fllEAPKR OilAPKS OK STOCK. WK CAN U tt.M.-ll ho::k at ^-LuTyest living prices! FINE FASHIONftBlFsTfiTIONERY, P.'ric; Poppr and Envelopes. Wedding and Ball Invitations CN THE DEST STOCK AND PRINTED IN THE latest style Oil. Oil! barrels Kerosene Oil i'or ?<:?lc by HA I'M UNO'S. au b.". t as v sc v*fe [ 'M il) EXTIi V(.T BUOHU. The only known remedy lV?r BRIGHT'S DISEASE, And a positive cure !* ?r GOl'T, OII.WKI.. ST it I? I'l'KKS. 1UABETKS, UYSI'KI'SIA. N Kit VOL'S DKitti.rrv. uK??rsv. N'oii-retrntioimr IncDiiliiulire <>1 I riitc, Irrition, IiilSnmuiJitioi) or llrevalion of tin* BLABBER AND KIDNEYS, ? I' K R M A T< > U It 1 i (K A. Leucliorriia-a, or Wltitee, Ih-ra-r?) ot the l'r??-ta!r (ilaml, Sumo in the lilaililcr. I'altulu.- ti?av<-l or lirii-l;?iii-l 1>< ]>n?il aiol Mliens or Milky bifciiar^ex. Si Svi KXIvVM EXTRACT BUCHU IVrin-iiirltsh fur's :i 11 hi sen- es of I III* llLAhhliK, KlliNKYS, AN h HKill'SICAL S\V KLl.IXCS, K\i.-tin;4 in .ileii, Women : is I t'l-iMrcn, iinf NO MATTIill Wll VT Till; A?!K .* I'rof. Steele s:?y.-?: One hot tie of Kenrnn's Fluid INirnii liiicliti is worth more Imti ill ollier IJiteli'is coiiiliiiicil." I'riee One hollar per F.otll?\ or Si\ hollies or Five hollut If,not, l"l ItimnSt., ,i\ i o< } m'k A I'll',-iei iii in :tf!ti-1 in to atiswir cor'e-|mlidriiee and i\ t- a?lvice j/t iI i , ' :(> |> lor I'si III pit 11 IS, IVee.'? i(t TO Till-: Nervous .Mini Deliililaleil. or ijot11 sI:\ks. ,\ < ( 'iiliin,' | il.ii. ihlif t in., iff/,it i,III. I'i:.l. 15. hi.ii r. undiluted of .lellVl'HOII 11 lo-.il i'nl!i ;'i, Philadelphia, author of levernl \ :l! 11 :i 111 < Works, ran lie eolisulled oil ill (listiuw - of the So mill or I rinary i 'i gnna, wlliell lie Ins liiole oil es|>eei:il study eiliier ii mo 11* or female, iio i miier from w hut en iiho irigiuaiiiip or o| lo>u loiiu slandiiip. A pracit'l* of 5511 yi al i liahh - I Ileal ill Cusom with ueees-. Cures fiinraiiiced. <"11?ii ire.. reasoiiUe. Those at a .listaiiee en ii forward leller i -eril'ilo' vmjiloiiis ami olielosinj; slninj> to irepnv posliljie Send for llie (??/'?/ /? tl' ilih. I'rieo lOccnts. .1 h. DYOTT, M 1'.. 'liynician and Surgeon, 101 Puano St., X. Y.. Sheriff9* Sale. S. 0. Clyburn 1 ? *. Y James ('. Truesilel. J By virtue of the above execution, I will ; soil on the first Monday in November next, j (being the 2d day of suid iiionih.) in front of ! the court house in Canulcn, within the legal hours of snle, : All that tract of Land, on Hanging Itoekcrcek, i in Kershaw eoiiiijy,containing200 acres, more or less, biiiiudeil north by lands of estate of j Hobert Kirkley, south by lands of the estate j of Jesse Truesdol, east by iandsof Win. Cly-' burn, sen., and west by lands of W. 11 Me- , Caskill. rented, to J. 1%. Taylor. Also, One other Tract of Land, containing 000 j acres, more or less, bounded north by lands of : J. T. Hay. south by lands of Uaniel McCns- j kill, east by Big Lynches creek, and west by i lands of Nelson Newman, Terms cash. SAMUEL PLACE, S. K. C. Oct iiber 15, t?t Sheriff's Sale. George Alden 1 vs j- Execution upon Lien. Benjamin Cooper. ) lly virtue of tlie above execution, I will j sell on the first Monday in November next, i being tlie I'll day 01 said momn. 111 ironi 01 the court house door in Camden, uithin the legal hours of sale, the following properly, to-wit: About five bales of Cotton and one Wagon. Also, on Wednesday, tlie fourth day of said month, at the residence of Wiley Team, about thirty bushels of Corn. Levied upon as the property of the above named .".efendant. at the suit of George Alden. Terms, cash. SAMUEL PLACE, S. K. C. October 15. :?t Sheriff's Sale. James Chesnut | vs. r Execution. Wesley Certain, j By virtue of the above execution 1 will sell in front of the court house in Camden, on the first Monday in November next, being the 'Jd day of said month, within the legal hours of sale, A lot of Cotton. Levied upon as the property of the above named defendant, at ' the suit of James Chesnut. Terms cash. SAMUEL PLACE, .-. k. c. October 15. !>t. Sheriff's Sale. J. W. Del'ass, J vs. J- Lien and Mortgage. ' Wticy Certain. .) By virtue of the above Lien and Mortgage. I will sell on the lirst Monday in November next, being theiJd day of said month, in front I r il.. A..H.I I... 11 ^ n ? _ 'imnlnti tt'llllll, till* ll?. gal hours of suit', A lot of Cotton, also, one sorrel Horse, the property of the above named defendant, at the suit of J. W. DePass. SAMUEL l'LACE, s. k. c. Qctoljer 1 "t. ill Shopirf's Knlo. IV. Holland, | vs. [ Execution. Curtis Outlaw, j By virtue of the above Execution. I will sell in front of the court house doop it: Camden, on the first Monday in November next, being the lid day of said month, within the legal hours of sale, One lot of Cotton: and on Tuesday, the wd day of >aid month, at the residence of II. li. Hall, a small lot of Corn and fodder. Terms cash. SAMUEL PLACE, s. k. e. October 1*>. '?! ftllfiOltlFFS SALE II. D. Thomas, "I vs. > Execution upon Lien^JTnTi Cyrus Perrv. J Morgagc. V By virtue of the above ?tiit*fHTx<eulion, I will sell, on the first *JrG1Rtiy in November 'fiTVr being thelhJAUty of said mouth, in front of the coiTrtTouse in Camden, within tit legal hours of sale. A lot of Corn, Fodder, and Cotton: also, one bay Horse, named Charley. Levied upon as the properly of the above named diTon . u.'tiM. i win:;, i-ucii, SAMUEL PLACE, s. k .. October i"i. ?t SHERIFFS SILK. Wiii, Al. Shannon, j vs. l.ien. Cyrus l'erry* J Uy virtue of an execution on the abovi Lien, 1 will soli, on tin- first Moiulsiy in Novemhor next, being the -d day of the saiii nion!b. in front of ih;> court bouse in Camden. within she lejt.s 1 hours of sale, A lot of Cotton I.eviol upon as the |?ri?i?c-rty of tb'* above named defendant, at the suit of W. M. Shannon. Terms, cash. SAMUEL PLACE, s. u. . : Oetober 1">. Sliopii'fs In tii<> flVolmu* ( oui'i. Maltha Clementine Hush. Benjamin i Howen and wife Ellen It,, .lasper Llieson 1 Hush, ft ill? Petition to sell Heal Estate of i Peter Hush, deceased, tunljdir-trihiile the J proceeds in accordance with his will. In compliance with an order made in this case, to inc iliroetctl, 1 will, on the first Monday i:i Novenibol next, heing the I'd day of said month, oiler for sale at public outcry,! according to the custom of Auctions, before ' the court lioti.se in Camden, The Heal Estate of Peter Hush, decuised, full*) vf i li ir 111' .'()(I nci'l'S. UiniV O) li'VS. lying on lli" West side of Watoree Hive:. in Ki tsIiuw County, on Hear Crook. Kuiuii j.an'v ; | Itruncli, Kim.-' Ilraticli ami Mu|?'e l>r?ncli. | Tor hi.- So much cash us will |>ay tin cot.-, of these proceedings: lialui a credit of our iinil Inn yi'iirs Purchasers In give homl. ! with good ami approved security. ami a mortgage ol ilio promises.'and In pay lor papers ami recording. SA.MlhL l'LACK. S. K C. (let oho r s, i NliorifPs Marv .\. I.vies Ai/niiixl Susannah I!. I'iokoll. Kx'rx, [ Kxecutioti. am' I lie Trustees of Wof- ; for?I College. ISy virlnooi iho ahovooxooiilion, I will-oil a ilio liivI Monday in Novcinhor noxl, Being : the-ml ilay of sai l month, before tlio court ' house at Catmloii, w ithin tin* I hours* of J sale, A Tract ol I.ami. nitnatc it: Kershaw County. lying on Sawney's Creek, eositait it??r four linmlreil acre;, more or less, hoiimloil North hy himl-o| .1 .1. Iliiokahee, South hy I'iokoll hunt-. East hy Watercp lliver, ami West hy lamls of J. J. 11 iiek'iliee. Kevieil ii| on a- the laiols of the atiovo -named "loti rnlalit SAMUEL l'LACK, S. K. ('. Octobers. 4l. BOOTS AND SHOES! HATS AND CATS! STOCK! .Inst reeeiveil in great variety ami style, ami for sale at |u-iees to suit the times. I?y KIItKLKV ?V (I.MILAN l? \ugust -7. If rI\>l>:i t'cro, Tolcit'co. | ' i 10 boxes, which wc will sell low. it ; j withstanding thcgro.it advance in Tobacc j BAI'M WtO'3 '' Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar Hitters are a purely Vegetable preparation. made cliielly from the native herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the medicinal 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 Vinei'iAR Hitters?'' Our answer is. that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient recovers his hcultb. They arc the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Hcno- i rator and Iuvigorator of the sj-stem. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of V'ltfroai* Hitters in healing tlie sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a f?oiitie Purgative as well a.s a Tonic, relieving Congestion <?r Inllanimation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in bilious j Diseases The propori ios nf Pit. Walkrr's VtxKisAit Mrrriiusare Aperient, Diaphoretic. Carininative, Nutritious, LavaI live, Diurutii. Sedative. Counter-Irritant, Bndoritic, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious, n. h. MrnovAt.n it ro? j Drr.cci*t? a i ;<~n. Vets , Sun Frnneiwo ralifor niu. ,v . .ir, ??f Wiislit-icton indl.'linrlten S:.<..N'.y. Sold l>y ait lli ugglib and Dralert, i ~*"j " \ , v., ylhi3 pillLcsbeenased This rem-\ % \with greet success in i eu7 will\ ft ?. Aprivato practice. It in alrr.osiy, \ Acannot produce any ! every casjl tP" \ yU effects, and a i imme-iialelyV, (J $ Afwr trial v/'11 coa" relievo the\\^^-dJL-j\^vinco every one I moetmery^ PR0F. X'7 0 ' CaB03 of/ \of thl8 ! ^ / JACZSON S Nyrernddv I I [mmm .S \ 1JJ^XC2T,: /that : ami provaN^ 50c. H ! inraluaLWNv^ ^/^Aprcasing in ITcuraigia, \ ^ Ydisease, Intermittent FsTonr.V ^ ^ ? ;? and Seadache, ?n<i isY ** ft '\ a bplondid Toxic fory ft ^ \ ^ reduced couditious of\ p4 ^ '\ the system. \ \ *3 BOWIE & MOISE,Wbolesnlc DrJiMs, . Agents, Charleston, 5, C. l a sort is i:un house. GEO. S. HACKEE S S(OOR, Si-AWSa, ,?M> blind factory, King, <I'axnox Stki:i:t, | CHARLESTON, S. ' . I li<* (litIv Ihiism* ni* ilie kiii*i .it iiii? I'ilv 1 OWIIi'il : 11 a i I.,il; I-l L- ** I 1 \ :i t :l I. I. I.iall. \ I.AIllii: .-TIII'K *\l\\ ?YS ??N HAND I Mil null! :it LH pdr criit. Ir iiinii XorthI i"'.. ADMITS:<?K0 S. HAHi'IlK, < ji \i:u>iv\. S. ('. i'. *>. M*X I it it i* \ j:'. 1 'J TKK LARGEST AND BEST \ - >r;i*i! I-,.*,, 'i a ; ! v n-ii in o :>x< zs'zxctxons, \'l i'S. I'll! IT.i. I'Ci >!!!' MitlDS. .-it*. I'nl* . i . I limn*! :ii KHiKI.KV \ (.AllLAND'S. Ian..-, v * '. If FRiU-H TURKiiF s LLDS .In i ri,i-| a ltii variety "i Turnip Si'cl iD?!?ii-uX .\ M'NI.Al'. .'ill*, iii it v. - * ? r. B P 5 i sr*? 0 8 nSC-V'./ [-LUUKI! SUi'cRSO? f/iv'ILY f-LOUR, ; sraa fault r?m j SOPE Ei. FLOUR, m> at ct)irs?-s an.i.s. I FIJOM s<:w w i ? i?:a.T loll AI.K IN barrels akd sacks, a r EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, in lilltKLKY iV (JA ISLAM). July J.i. If. N O I K i <lur friend:- ii"l ru hum i ? w I!! | li rsc oniitr... irnfil and hi tile tlicir account b. Tlio Iossch I l?V Ilio Cerent lir. render :i -|>ii L -ill lenient ; imperative. I'm llie prcacnt. we w II beJound I it llie otlice ol .1. |>- Kennedy, ? \.? W. I,. Arthur'* it ore. IIOD080N \ LUNI,.AT T 0 CONRAD Iff WIENGES, MANTF.U TURF.lt AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, &c. BROAD-STREET, (^imdoii, H. O. (In tin*ImiMiiijr formerly orrtipinl hy S. A r.eiijunnii. i Trunk* thoroughly an>l neatly repaired I Orders solicited. ami \v.?rk promptly done. All work warranted. Tfl\: s Uj ('iixfi nil ih /irrri/, irit/i no ex re/tl ion. February "> tf. ?1*011 and mtcel. 15.00(1 lbs. 1110X. of different sizes, 15JI00 lbs. PLOW STKKL, " For sale by BAUM BRO. J an it iry 11 . tf (m-sD'JOiw, NgSp i I v/.. ! ' *> * bi$L>h *- * ' ?> fv a i* f^fe ?,t I? (. rr : - Kuj n:-y? n hi ft K fi ; F*v, ?f %* i?* I f- J^'S fol I It /> ^V.-* '.' >% V^s. ^ s? t ' ' :~'*i m ? j e -v,-,.m 4 ; i | >rV^fe:si 4 1/-Z" >3 i U.-/ ,. ' \;// ,:y?lV p'^S.1 &> N I 59fcl .;- . 5 i Y>v?. t <? >? ' ? <,Tyg>^ ft ;;1 ^PrM'>I&Jtr.-rt*f.~ >'>> !' Vwe, Jr;//-. -' ?u v>: ^ 6bsijj h SUltinLJiifhli if-1tin FUerntdD/tuSt tl Tilui rjiWkife Pu:e,W&lrjulf&JuyLBM&t!} y l\ 1 - t,6.c. W jrj AH Woth? ) . ft LOWEST PRICES.S u Send fiiPriie L'.-f, ? I K HALL & CO J K jUirrfir/anrti Union. _$ fm '?,it, 8, /-/. rior; ct Utrett. fcl ' 'ot A jet /Isy, [j <:.':A>u?S"jd, s. c. | I This (.'til cnuTcl nccor<linp to Aei of C\ gross in the ;,< 11 1>7;'.. l>? I. II. IIam. jr Co., in tin; olivet.I" thv Librarian of l .n^rv-- atWellington. R. R. R, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS In from Ono to Twenty Minutes. NOT 0?iC HOUR \? ifttT rnrfn:; ir.A iwiff rtuSfSttJK 81 FPI:: WITH PAIN. RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF IS A CURE POR EVERY RAIN. It was'.be first and U The Only Pain. Remedy tint insiantly stops the most excruciating pain*, allar* InlUimuai.in, and cure* Congestions. whether of ti.t Lung*, Stomach, Ifo'.veLi, or other glands or organs, by one application. . IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, r.o n.atter how violent or excruciating the pain tho RHEUMATIC, Bed ridden. Intirm, Crippled, Norroua, Neuralgic, or prostrated with duca*e nuy sutler, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFroRD INSTANT EASE. INPAMMATION OP THE KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION OK THE BLADDER. INFLAMMATION OF TIIF. HtlWKLS. ? oNCFsriON OK THE LUN'CSi SORE THROAT. DIFFICULT UREATI1INO. I'Al.l'lTATMN OF 1HE HEART. HYSTERICS, CRol I', litrilTKR! v. ( ITABKH INFLUENZA. II HAD ACHE, TOOTH \CHK. NEUKM.CTA, RHEUMATISM. COM) CHILLS, At ILL CHILIS. The application of the Heady Relief tnthepsrtor I'Htln w iere the pain or Uuhcuiiy in>ti niUallon va?e ; an t C.notort Twenty drops In half.outnl'ler of water wlllin afew . momenta euro en RAMI'S.si' asms.suL liSTo.M At 11, llKAitnU'KN, sit K IlEADACHK, DIARRHOEA, DYSKN 1'KitY. COLIC, WIND IN THE BOWELS, an lull IYTERNAI. I'A INS. Traveler* sh.iuld always carry A bottle of RadWHyS Heady Kelier wlthiliVni. A lew drops in water will prevent *tckne?* or pslns frntu change of ; water, lit* letterth ui Freuvh Brandy or lihter* a*a i stimulant. I'EVEU A\D AGUE. FF.VFT* \ND AOl'KcurMf ?r fifty c*nu. TVrc it Hot it reinedinl u^fiitin thi-? tvorld tlint * ill cure Fever and A 41if and nil ??!her M.?i.iriou*. litlmu. Scarlet, Tviihoid Yoil. ft. ntitl other Fever* InU?*d bv KAl) Vf\\S I'll.1 J?| <>quirkns K AJ?VaV'S HEADY HELIKF. Kiltyeentiper bot'.la. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! STKOVO AVn rriK RTOn BI.OOD-INCREASn ! <>kn.k..ii ami wkiijut?CI.EAR SKIN ami hkal TlFl'l.l'OMlT.KXIONdKCUKKD TO alu i ( DR. RADWAY'S ; ! Sarsapariliian Resolvent j THE CREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. | HAS MAPETHEMnsT ASTOXISHIXlJ fTRES : SO I uk h'k. si? It i'll' auk THK i'll an'liKS, tiik i BODY 1 * NI?K111?O K8. V X I? K K T11K INKI.LKNCK 1 IF Tills 11tl l.Y WuNDEKl ID MEDICINE, i THAT Every Day an Increase in Flesl if and Weiglit is Seen anfi Felt. \\ #Ewr drop of the SARSaPARILUAN RKSOF,. ; \ VKN 1' rotiiiiuiouMie-* throughthe Rlood.sweat. I nt.#, 1 and other Klu il< and juices of the system thcu^orof life,for|trepairs(lie w i?tr*ofthe l?btiy w .ili new and fount material. S ioi-iU, S\phi lis. ConMimpd ?d, <tlsndul.tr discs**. Fleer* in the throat. Vouth, 'J a- I mors. Node* i uthe tlh.ii i*and other parts of flic s> >icn\ HoitKjrM,Htruu r is lut targes from the Em, and i W the worst foriua f SHin disease*. fcruptton*. Fever I ,, c- lid I I . i RlnjC v . . . I: '.I M;. I I - j .J, 1 Aetic. Hh&ckSpnu, Wi.rnjaiu the Flej.b.Tiiniorf. ran- ; )' cert In the Womb, and all tt i iikmiii^ffinl painful dls- | charge? Vh'htsw e.its, l.os* utSpermandu.'l wa-te*of i \ the life principle, ure within the curative min^eof this * woodwotModernChemistry,widafew tbyii' " prove tonny pe %ou tisltigltlnrc iher ul these l'u<m?of J>e?ti*iu potentpower to cure them. ! If the p itie.it, drlv I c. 1111:14 IftlufCd by the WftcfCC '' anddorniu position tl. itin e?>ntiima!iy pro?rc>*:n4, atic- j reeds in arreiitlu 4 these waste*. Mint repairs the satno [ with tieiv mit M ialmade irotti l.ealthv tdnml?and this j ? theSAKH\r\Kll.i.|\N will sod due* secure?a cure ' .. Iscertatn; f ?r when once this remedy commences its ' wurkofpuriiieatn.il. mid neceed* in dtndufchiiii; the I 1 .-as of waste*, its repairs will h? rapid, and everyday I tin: pa*tent willleel hlrnselfyrowitm better an ! rtrori'.e.r, * Ihft Io hI.HiC' hllui: hetter,appetite improving, and Ueatt I and weight IticrraiiQi?. Not only doc? th mihapariii.ia* Rr.*<?: vksit eieel* ill known remedial /etit?in the etire m Chrome, Scrofulous. t'oilstiltr tonal, and Skin tl.at.iata , hut It a the , only positive cure for Kidney tC* Bladder Complaints, rrlnirv.ui I W.im'"!i*ncv'Vuol I'i iV T?rnimv, n Stoppageof Water. It. 'tit.no: rent I rtne, lirmht's l'ls- | H Album :?!!. . ;i i I hi ail r ise* where there arc brick dnstd* posits, or ibo witer Is ihh k. cloudy. mixed I With t.ii ?! meea li k? the W hl?e..: ?n 1 44. or Hire ids like white silk, orthoreuu morbid, dot. bilious appearnnee mid w hits h- tie d'tstdepoM**. and when thereto J npr.ekn 4 tun- H1114 sensation when passing water, and pain 1 u the Small ftlw Hock and ah>ug the Loins. Tumor of t'3 Years' Growth Cured by Jiadway's Resolvent. j DR, S?ADWAY'S ( Perfect Pargatire 1 Scgulaiiag Pills, -| perfect Iv taatel*>*?. . ir.t v WltM iviili sweeten m, . "I put* -V >)< 1 1 1-v.e Jin istrctiv'theu l:I wav -T ;*<..! ? 1 .ieoi;illd'sord*rssfilieStYni*ch# L I.l\er. M.nve.*, Kl<llU'\?. I. ? dfi'. NiTVOIIA llisi'Mfll, ! (() He ida 1 ' Indigts 1 mi, DjFS- , pepsin, lh . Fever,! flammil on ot the I |!oW I'll* -. II -I : I lb I 1 ein^ots of til Internal Vi?rn .. \V rr hi ?V1 to 1 I 1 -itive euro Purely \ e/et ihh\ contv ti nk no in rcury, luiueruUordeletciri* otHilru \ fVw ilis-^nf'i M>WAVsPT!J^will fr^etliesrst u .v Price.ficdoti per Rox snl.ll ItX PKldnhTS. " I'/.l.^K AXIi TKL'K.'' Fend one lr'ter siampto R Al>XV \Y ?t (' ) . No X2 Warren bt., Sew \ ork. InioruinUou worth ibouaAndt w*iU bo sent you. y ^ South-Carolina Rail Road, jjlbMaggs Charleston, S. C. Oct. 18, 1873. On and after Sunday the 10th inst., th Passenger Trains of this Road will run a follows? Leave Columbia nt 8 40 a. m. Arrive at Charleston at 4.20 p. m. Leave Charleston at 0.00 a. u?." Arrive at Columbia at 5. OOp. m. nioht express. (Sundays Excepted.) Leave Columbia at 7 15 p. m. Arrive at Charleston at 7.10 a. m. Leave Charlestonat 7.10 p. n,. Arrive at Columbia at 0.30 a. 111. Cnmtfen Accommodation Train. W'l run through to Columbia, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday as follows: Leave Camden at C 50 a. m. Arrive at Columbia at 11 50 a. m. Leave Columbia at 1 50 a. m. Arrive at Camden at G 35 p in. fir-iy Night Trains connect at Augusta with the Georgia Road, and the Macon and Augusta Road. This is the quickest and mot^ uirect route and as comfortable and as cheap as any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, and all other points West and Northwest. Jte$"l>ay Trains connect with the Charlotte Road. Through Tickets on sale, via this route, te ull points North. toTCa nulcn Train connects nt Kingsvill daily (except Sunday) with Day Pugsenga Train. H. ?. SOLOMONS, Vice President. S. II. Pickkxs, G. T. A. Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rail Road. Wilmington, May 15. 1874. ' Change of Ncliediile. The following schedule will go uifo effect on Monday the 18th inst. night express train. Leave Wilmington, 0:10 p. Leave at Florence 11:37 p, stj. Arrive at Columbia 4:00 a. m. Leave Columbia ^ 8:4o p m. i Leave rlorcnoe 2:10 a. m. j Arrive at Wilmington 7:15 a.m. | Passengers going West to points beyond [Columbia will take Express Train leaving Wilmington at 0 10 A. M. day express train, ^ Daily.) ; Leave Wilmington 8:00 a. m. ' Leavont Florence 4:00 p. x. i Arrive at Columbia 0.55 p. m. Leave Columbia at 0.00 a. m. 1 Leave Florence 12:25 p. k. Arrive at Wilmington 7:15 p. u. Accommopat ion Train makes no connection at Columbie. Express Train makes close connection both North and Soath. JAMES ANDERSON. Ocn'l. Suporin't. Charlotte, Columbia and AugustrRail "Roatlr?? G r. x e n a lS f r f. n i xti: x da st's Ofi-ice. Columbia. July 1!>, 1874. On mi'! iiftcr this date the following sched ule will lie run over this road? GOING NOUTIf. Train No. 2. Train No. 4. Leave Augusta, 7 45 a ni 4 15 p. m. Leave Columbia, 12 42 am ? Arr. at Charlotte, 6 45 p m Train No. 2 makes close connection, via Charlotte and Richmond, to all points North, arriving at New York at ti.05 a. in. Train No. 1 makes close connection via Wilmingtbu and Richmond, to all points North, arriving at 5 15 p. in. GOING SOUTH. Train No. 1. Train No. 2. Leave Charlotte, 8 30 a m Leave Columbia 2 52 p ui 3 40 a, m. Arrive at Augusta, 8 05pm 845 a. m. South bound Trains connect closely at ugusta, for all points South and West. Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal points. Sleeping Cars on all night trains. A. POPE, General Passinger and Ticket Agent. JAMES ANDERSON. General Superintcndant Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Trains onthe South Carolina Railroad, tp and down; also with trains going North iiul South ou Charlotte, Columbia and Aujusta Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia unl Augusta Railroad. UP. iiCavoColumbia at 7.15 a m. ,ouve Alston 'J.05 a. in. ,ouvo Newberry 10.40 a m. ?.... v....j i.iiup m. ,cave lielton .1.50 p ni. Irrive at Greenville at J 6.30 p in, DOWN. ,eave Greenville at 7.30 a in. .eave Helton 0.30 a m. icave Cokesliurv 11.15 a m. .eave Newberry 2.30. pm. ,eave Alston 4.20 p ni. rrivc at Columbia C.00 p ni. 1 mfi r.<i,u Branch and Blue Bulge Division LEAVE rallinlla 5 45 a m. Arrive 7 15p m erryville 6 25 a m. Leave fi 35 p m omlleton 7 10 a in.J Leave 5 60 p m nderson 8 10 a in. Leave 4 50 p m ,r. at Helton 0 00 a ni. Leave 3 50 p m &3yAccommodation Trains on Abbeville 'ranch Mondays.\V edensdays and Fridays. Gn Anderson Hranch, between Helton and tl.l..r?nt. .... Viiao.I fU. J J - - ?.. . uvaun^o, iuursus} 9 ana cat. rilay H. THOS. DODAMEAD, Ocnl. Supt. aukz Norton, flenl. Ticket Agt, RICHMOND" IANKING AND INSURANCE COMPANY. v ?0:0? "apifal, - - $500000 )ERS0SS wishing to insure in afirst class Company at low rates, will please apply 1 W. CLYBURN, Agent. )lolasses, Molasses. 50 barrels Now Orleans, 25 half barrels 20 barrels Muscovado For sals bjr n. 22 BAUM BRO