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" . KISS MB, DABL1NC, EKE WE PART. BT FTHIL I10LMB9, Kiss me, darling, ere we part! Weary years may glide away Ere we meet in mind and heart As we meet and part to-day, Many a sorrow may lannoh his dart At the hearts estranged for aye ! Tears may come and steal again Oe'er the road we walk apart ; Tears all full of grief and pain Leaving but a bitter smart, On the spirits once so proud Groping sadly with the orowd. Silv'ry locks may crown thy hrow Ere we meet as once we met! Once thy love was true, but now? Well, my heart would fain forget All it ever felt. I know It will hold thy image yet. Still in memory of days? Blessed days of sunny bliss? When on brow, and lip- and face, I have pressed my burning kiss? T ?? mnu Hi? tina tnnrh thine A*CI UUV3 UIWIV mm*J .,j,? Ere we bow at other ehrine. Kiss me, darling ere we pert. We mej never meet again, Still bit eonetant yearning heart Clings to thee In bliss or pain. Kiss me once, perhaps 'twill be All I'll ever ask of thee. FLASHES. A rousing time?just before breakfast. It is a tight squeeze when a drunken man hugs lamp post. What does a man see in the wild, wild wares??Sea foams. Young girl, before you elope, be sure , your mother knows your route. Wbeo is a young lady "very like a whale f"?When she's pouting. Time is money; of course it is, or how could you >(spend an evening f" Flying roomers?Guests who ran away without paying thsir 'hotel bills. A bad marriage is like an electric machine?It makes you dsnce, but you can't let it go. A foolish fallow, hsviog a house to ell, took a briok from the wall to exhibit it as a sample. Few creatures can change their sex? but a hen becomes a rooster when the un goes down. .Tosh Billion: says I have seen ynune men who I thought vu too exemplary; thev was so good they want good Tor nothing else. "Daring his ministry he made six hundred hearts heat as three hundred," is the way a Maine paper neatly puts it concerning a local pastor. A young gentleman Bared bis life by an act of politeness. The eteambont Msgenta being crowded with passenger*, a young man gave his chair to an old gentleman and then went foward. In lees than three minntca the boiler blew up, and the old gentleman was killed. "Gentlemen of the jury," said a W?rcester lawyer in the court-house the other day, "at the moment the police* man aaya he saw us in front of the house which was buglarioosly entered, I will prove that we were locked up druuk in the station-house " WORDS OF WISDOM. Music is the gift God. The gain of gold maketh a man to lose his soul. Fear secretes acids; but love and trust are sweet juices. Sufferings well borne is better than suffering removed. Satan is subtle , he will make a man pfoud of his very graees. A man may aspire, and yet be quite content until it is time to rise. Make yourself all honey, and you'll soon find flies to devour you. Silenoe is the best course for aoy man to adopt who distrusts himself. When you dispute with a fool, he is very certain to be similarly employed. Good nature is more agreeable in conversation than wit, however brilliant. Character is not shaped by trifles any more than marble is sculptured by puffs of air. Mearsutenot thyself by the morning shadow, but by the extent of thy grave: The incomparable beauty of the soul is prudence, temperance, fortitude and justice. Occasions of trouble and adversity do not make a man frail but tbey slow what he is. A man may have enough of the world to sink him, but can uevcr have enough oa#safer Kim W cavioiJ UIIUI Every other sin hath some pleasure annexed to it, or will admit of some excuse, but envy wants both Show me a land that has mountains without vslleys, and I will show jou a man who has joys without sorrows. The beat way to make thy ehi'dren to love thee when thou art old, is to teacb them obedience in their youth. The current coin of life is plain, sound sense. We drive a more substantial and thriving trade with that than aught else. As the nature of love is divine, that is to say, immortal, when we think we have destroyed it we have only buried it in our hearts. t lreatness stands upon a precipice ; nod in prosperity carry a man never so little beyond his poise , it overbears and dashes him. to pieces. I Learning will aoenmnlate wonderfully i if you will add a little every day Do I not wait for a long period of leisure. Pick up the book snd gaic one new j idea, if not more. Save that ooc, and add another as soon as wi can. Says the oij Scotch idag*, "Van/ littla 1 uttia J< II I I Cotton Seed as a Fertilizer. Editor Register : I read an article in your valuable paper of date of March 18 on "Home-Made Fertilizers," over the signature of "B. B. R.," of Aiken, S. C. He condemns the use of commercial fertilizers, because they leave the land "in a far worse condition than it was before planting." He substitutes cotton seed meal in place of the commercial fertilizer, and says that "this will improve the land and give strength for the next year's crop." I endorse everything he has stated concerning the commercial fertilizer, unless the rotation system is adopted, and then I think thev can bo used to increase the growing crop without detriment to the land. I would prefer the cotton seed meal, but can't see how the land would be much benefited, after a growing crop, unless there was a great deal of it applied to the land. From 1848 to 1801 I used cotton seed as a manure for cotton every year with great advantage, whilst my brother farmers were using Peruvian gnano. During that time - - - 4 AC AAffnn I A i averageu nvc uaiea ui intWM ?v the hand every year. This farnished me with a great many seed as manure, and planting more.than half the corn crop on bottom land not requiring the cpttonseed. I used them as a fertilizer for cotton by running a deep furrow and drilling in the seed at the rate of from fifteen to twenty bushels per acre and covering them up with a very heavy lap. This was done from February 15 to March 20, and at times until April 1. I now use cotton seed and acid phosphate by putting the seed, in its green state, in the furrow and strew on it the acid and cover up with a heavy lap. I have had better results from this mode than composting or with any fe-tilizer I have ever used, except stable or compost manure. It will make less stalk and more fruit by lasting through the snaertn urhiph is not alwaVS the COSC with solable manures. But the question arises, can you improve land permanently without adopting tbo rotation system and the plowing un* dcr of green crops, with the exclur sion of cattle from the eating of every vestige of vegetable matter left from the growing crop. I have been taught that it requires humus or vegetable matter to restore exhausted land to its original fertility. I have often thought " to enclose a field, (say ten acres,) protect it against washing off, include cattle and plant in cotton every year; return all the seed to the land, except enough to plant in cotton again, and follow this plan up for a series of years. If the land was not greatly improved, it would still produce remunerative crops and not be itn poverisJied, a9 many farmers think it is done by the indiscriminate use of the commercial fertilizers. Let us have the opinion of our best [ farmers on the subject.?J. M. G. in Columbia Register. A Prosperons Farmer. When you see a barn larger than his house it shows that he will have large profits and small afflictions, vrtn him driving his work ' "v" J - ? p ? it shows that he will never be driven from good resolution?, and that he will certainly work his way to prosperity. When yon see in his woodhouse a sufficiency for three months or more, it shows that he will be more than a ninety days' wonder in farmiig operations, and he is not sleeping in his house after a drunken frolic. When his sled is housed in summer and his farming implements covered both winter and summer, it plainly shows that he will have a good house over his head in the summer of his early life and the winter of old age. When his cattle are properly shielded and fed in winter, it evinces that he is acting according to Scripture, which says that " a merciful man is merciful to his beast." When he is seen subscribing for a paper and paying in advance, it shows that he is speaking like a book respecting the last improvements in agriculture, and that he never gets his walking papers to the land of poverty. hlr|]| furniimr Pav ' . ff III M. Ill lUHIH M. t Wo see this beading in our agricultural and other journals all over the country, with all kinds of answers, some of which are preposterous. The truth is, farming is like any other business and will pay just in proportion as it is well and properly followed. A poor, a lazy, in ignorant, neglectful or an intemperate farmer will find the business to "pay" badly enough, and if he makes both ends meet at the end of the year he will be lucky. But if one follows the business carefully, energetically and intelligently, there is none that will pay more liberally, or at least more certainly. We look upon farming as the most sure, inviting and independent pursuit that exists. No man qualified for it ever fails or becomes poor if he will do his duty. On the contrary he is annually becoming richer and his family more comfortable and happy. Assuredly far- i ming will "pay" all who know how to conduct it. Beniark'ble Agricultural Cains. The United States are far in ad- , rante of any other country in point >T agrteuhif#, lift dwlojtaint ?T r' '' ' -1. "*". - v *': ^ this department of industry having been truly marvelous in late years. Thus the corn crop increased from I 768,320,000 bushels in 1867 to 1,-1 340,000,000 in 1877, nearly 100! per cent, in a single decade. The j hog crop, reached the enormous total for the year ending with last month of 9,048,566 head; an increase of rising 100 per cent, during ihe last ten years. The yield of wheat for the past year was 360,000,000 bushels, oi 50,000.000 more than was ever before produced. Deducting the amount necessary for home consumption and seed, upwards of 110,000,000 bushels is left for export. In almost all other farm products there has been nearly a corresponding increase. A correspondent of a Western paper details several experiments which show that when clover sou 13 turned in May, after the clover is up some inches, con: planted thereon is far less liable to he troubled by the cut-worm than if the land were plowed the fall before or early in spring. The worm feeds on the clover instead of the corn: Besides, ! if the clover is in rank, growing condition when turned under, and the roots full of sap, it will be more rotten at August than if plowed earlier, when the toots are full of 6ap. Small farms make near neighbors; they make good roads; they make plenty of good schools and churches; there is money made in proportion to the labor; less labor is wanted; everything is kept neat; less wages have to be paid for help; less time is wasted; more is raised to the *cre; besides, it is tilled better; there is no watching of hired help; the mind is not kept in a worry, stew, and fret all the time.?Concord Register. For, Burns.?Charcoal has been discovered to be a cure for burns. By laying a piece of cold charcoal upon the burn the pain subsides im | mediately. By leaving the charcoal I on one hour the wound is healed, a j has been demonstrated on several occasions. Cure for Billious Headache.? Dissolve and drink two tcaspoonfuls of finely powdered charcoal in one half a tumblerful of water; it will relieve in fifteen minutes ; take a Seidlitz powder an hour afterward. FOUTZ'S KOR8E AND CATTLE POWDER8, wlu oaro or prmnt XHeeeee. Hons* will die ot Couo. Borrs or Lrxo To Vxk. if I outzt Powdere are o?cd In time. Esfcu 1 Powden will cure and prevent lir>a Crtotxtx ! Fnow* >on d*r? tm pwept (Ur*? pt Fojn, qi facially Turkeya, . r" I Foauv powder* will 1nrre*M the qnaijtlty of milk 1 iad cream twenty per cent, end make the batter 1inn acAcwcet. ! Foot?'* Powdere wTTl rare or pr?7ent almoet miT : Dismabm ttita lionet end Cattle are licir to. Vonz* I'OWKM WILL SIVI bATItr ACTIO*. j field everywhere. O SATIS & F0UT2, Proprietor. SASTZXOBS.VA H'. C. yoUNO. ISAAC VOUNO. YOUNG BROS., Harness, Boots, Shoes, &c. I Made or repaired at the shortest notice ; and in the most durable manner.' | The highest price paid for HIDES of all J descriptions. Give us a call, one door west of the Postoftice, Camden, S. C. declltf Nngar. Barrels of different kinds of sugar t ~ .1. i_~ i?v\f nnriQ v lor ship aj iiviu kiiwm. Molasses. ? I aa BARRELS New Crop New Orleans 1UU Molasses. For sale low by 2?nl?f BAUM BROS. THE U8IEflU^llED JAS, 1EFFEI DOUBLE PORTABLE AND STATIONARY Q SAW, FLOUR AND PRIST MILLS. SHAFIDig, PULLEYS AND 5AHQERS Qlddrc;g, POOLE & HUNT, k <"PBWFTfUiim'm H'M I B'liB 8...w ftgA'ima 1^mffr M tt 1 w .1 w. I a I N. WOLFE, CHEAP DRY GOODS STOKE, j ALSO, Buys and pays (he highest market price ! Tor green ami dry cow tildes, stieep, rox, otter, mink, raccoon and rabbit skins. Also, rags, wool, tallow, beeswax, oM iron, brass, copper, &c. janltf REMOVAL. I beg to inform the public that I have removed my Carriage, Wagon and Murkaniitli Shops To the building recently fitted up by me, on Broad street, one door south of Leitner & Dunlap's law office. With more room nud increased facilities for turning out lirst-clnss work, I feel justified in guaranteeing satisfaction for all work turned out in any department of mj i business. Jan22-Cm M. A. METTS. | Bacon! Bacon! "V ? ABA 1'outids Bacon for sale by ?t>,UUU BAUM BROS, j Always 011 Ifuu<l. Cboj<?8 Family Groo:ries at lowest fig. i'it, 1/ ki8klky a smith. / imv.. " ZMZ-A-ZR/C: We have received, and arc now op BOOTS, SHOES, FOR. SPRI^J Orders promptly filled, and all g oB. F, FLMI J WholfMlc 1 BOOTS, SHOES No. 2 HAYNE STREf P. F. FLKMJXO, , J AH. M. WILSON, ' In the mmt Ktminl bablB ?t?r Oacd br I luirfrcm from m-hnoiiHrv dl?ea-<e?. ! It 1? compu'eil of Iierlml product*, Thl'-li luvc n eperllr cllect on tho thi-ont mid i luiixx: detfcchr, from tlicnir ?\";11h ill I.*rit.-.tint; matter: c*ooi"i It ro be experto- I j rated, kii<1 ut one# check* th? liirtairimation I which produce* the ronxli." A Kindle dose relieve? the moot dUlre*?in.~ paroxynin. ootbca nervouMter*. wnd cnublcs the sui"forerto en.iojr quiet re-it at night. Bring u pleanant cordlnl. It tone, the tvrHk ?tom: H"h. and 1? kpecittlly recommended lor i children. ! What others say about TutVs Expectorant. i Had Asthma Thirty Years JVu-TIVORS, Ft!I unry 3.1S75. ! "I have had Asthma thirty years, antl nevertound I a medicine that had au< n a lninnv rffrct." W. F. HOGAN, Chsrles ?t A Child's Idea of Merit. Xaw OrfLKANS, Jiyvrm^tr 11, i?-6. "Tutt's Expectorant is 11 familiar name in my hou-e. My wile thinks it the licst medicine in the world, and the children *'v it is 'riorr thin ia"hi**rs candy.'" NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydraa Si. "Six, and all Croupy." "I am the mother of aix children ; all or them have 1 l>ern croujty. Without Tull'i Kx;Mttnnnt, I don t ' think they emild hare survived some of the attacks. I It is a mother's blessing." MARY 8TEVcN'S, Funkfiri, Ky. A Doctor's Advice. " In my practice, I udv ise all families to keep Tut*, t Expectorant, in mJdcn emergencies, for coughs, croap, diphtheria, etc." T. P. ELUS, M.D., Hewsrk, N. J. Eo'J by all druffffl.it*. Price $t.OO. Ojjic? JS Murray Street, .Veto York. " V:\t THft Ts il Br ITS FRUIT." " Tutt's Pi'U arc worth their wtj'hl in (fid." REV. I. H. SIMPSON,' Louisville, Ky. " Tutt's Pi!I? nr.* a v'i 1 ! bV?-n-e of the nineteenth century."-REV. F. R. 0SC30C. New York. "I have used Tntt'i-fill* fur torpor of the liver. T'iry are superior to a:iv medicine tor hili.iry orders ever niii'b-." I. P. CARR, Attornay si Law, Augusts, Ga. " T have used Tntt'a Pili. tive years in my family. They areunccntnied forco.ti venrV. and biliousness!" F. R. WIL80N, Georgetown, Texas. I ,-I lnivr nxed TVt'i Muuin .c priih trrt'Ht honefit." \'J, W. MAHN, Editor Mooilo Register. ' V,*e ("II fif!v hoxc. lull x Piil? to five cl ail tilhers."?SAY RE & COjMCartersville, Ga. "Tutt's Pillj have TlnTytT be tried to irtabiUh their merits. Thev work like mapic." W. H. BARRON^SjSJSummer Ch, Boston. " There it no medicine so well adapted to the cure 1 of biliuus di'oricrs :ix Tutt'x Pi'l?." I JOS. BR'JMMEL, Richmond, Virginia. AKD A T^ jUSA^D MORE. Bold by drvqgi?l?. SB cenU a box. Office 33 Hurray Street, 1,'ew York. ITUTTS HAIR DYE j (j IITaORSED. * f! lilfiM TESTIMONY. I Irnn'-J Tfftt F4CI FKJOI'k VAL. B A OREAT INVENTION ? _ [J t>" ? ' ?< ? llM<le IIV llii. I I TT. < I >?"W ^ orV, ||^ vhirli re-tore* .outlir-il I>0,1111} titlie hair. 5^ Tint riulufnt rlu-ni'tt !i?? ?nrw>li*>l la R jir>im-l:i>c u Itair 1>>p ,?rhUSi Imitate# K nature t>> perfection. tJlu iuay Bow r? jilce."1 ) 3 PriYo $ !.00, O*ire 3.1 Miirraif St., W Vj ( >>?> J uric, St.hi uy Htl drnytf i?l*. m j. R.GOODALE, Stoves. Stoves i 7 I ' I A HEAVY STOCK OF A 1 *1 1 1 A?? I tiooK, rarior ana umce STOVES, OF 1 .A.! jL STYLES, JUST RECEIVED, AND OFFERED AT PRICES LOWER ; i THAN CAN BE HAD 1 Elsewhere in i'umrien 1 GUTTERING, ROOFING, &c? attended ( to sit shortest notice and on ncconimotlntintr I term-. A full line of Tinware & House Furnishing Goods. Vopl constantly on hntul. Ca>"All work guaranteed. r JOHN R. GOODALEdoc It f ( ??<i Ties. 12,000 Yards BAGGING, > GUO Bundles TIES, For sale low Ey J oct281 f BAUM BROS. Candy, Candy, i! IMtz. VOXES ftSfdrtttl Candy for sale by fl 7a BAV.IT 0 Rotf. I r . , . , - -v..' . ' r EL 1878. ; ening, a large and new stock of. and THINKS G TRADE. ooda with our brand warranted. [NO ?fc CO., )enlerN in AND TRUNKS. :T, Cor. CHURCH ST., CHARLESTON, S. Waler-Purifvine Chain Pumo 1/ V .Acknowledged to.be superior to tiny other pump known. No valves to gft out of or der. Bucket and chains made of galvaniicd malcuble iron. The foulmt water made pure by the use of this pump. 10 feet or less. $10; each additional foot, 50 cents. This pump may be examined at tlic Latham House. j/ii.H-tf LATHAM & PERKINS. AAA a week In your own town, $5 Outfit sL UnLv free. No risk. Header, If you want a yy v business at which persons of either sex ran make jtreat pay all the time they work, write for particulars to ii. HaiakttA Co.", Portland, Maine. maria-iy GILBERT BROTHERS, (NEW ESTABLISHMENT,) CARRIAGE, WAGON and BLACKSMITH'S SHOP AT TtTR Old Stand of Betttft Bro's. We are prepared to do everything In oar line In the best style, at short notice, and at the cheapest cash rates. ^PLANTATION WORK a specialty. Public patronage respectfully solicited. GILBERT BRO'S. Jan. 29-Ctn Riddle's Hotel, LANCASTER C. H., S. 0. Having purchased the Hotel formerly occupied by Mr. Jones Crockett, situated on Main street, I atn prepared to receive transient and permanent boarders. Good accommodations at reasonable rates. Stables and Lota free to drovers. JilHi5lf J. M. RIDDLE. I J. MEIEfiHT & SON, UNDERTAKERS. Keep constantly on hand, ready made Coffins and Cases, consisting of I'ine, Poplar, Wft'nul nnd Metallic Cases, at prices from to $125. Funerals attended to with promptnesa and dispatch. All orden filled at any hou", day or night. &<&* Shop on Broad street; Residence on LtUlcton street. jan29-Cm At or ft ear Cost. Having 'on hand too large a Block of LIQUORS ofbest qualities to oarry through the dull season, I nm determined to turn it into ntoncv. and in order to do so rapidly, have concluded to sell at the following very low prices by the gallon : Oil Crow Kv. llye Whisky 84.25 Dickey Rye 2.50 Millers Kyo 2 50 Pride of Ohio Kye 1.75 North Carolina Corn 2.50 Baltimore Corn 1.75 Apple Brandy (the best) 3.75 Ginger Brandy 2.50 Blackberry Brandy 2.50 Co?nac Brandy 3.50 (lin (best) 2.50 Hunt (pure) 2.50 Port Wine JJ.50 Tobacco and Cigars in variety, at low prices. AWo, a it a e assort mint of Family Groceries of the best quality. Call and see me, and price my goods boore purchasing elsewhere. J. H. LOLLIS, at " Old Brick Corner," Brood St? Camden, S. 0- janl-tf FEED AND SALE STABLES. Every convenience on the spot. Always put up nt A It M Si 11() NO'S CO M M 0 DIOMS STABLES on DeKulb Street. flood pump well on premise*. Animals well fed and properly care.l for by accomplished hostlers. PRICKS VKIt Y MODER ATEHorses and mules always on hand and for sale cheap. Don't forget the place. i J. A. ARMSTRONG. I I rart ies indebted to me aro rot|iicsi j lo be prompt in tanking settlement. Colleo-1 lions must be made or I shall be compelled ? nilnut si'vito nirusurts. Plain and Fancy Candle*,! Of all kind.". Crackers, lliscuits, Nuts, ! Unisins, Spices, &c., &c.. for sale by fcbl2lf KIRKLEV & SMITH. I Spring Opening! ? i >1 11,LINERY! AN1> OESRSS OOOIKS. am now receiving and oj ening my! Soring and Summer Styles1 Of the above poods, in prcnt varieties, to 1 rhicli 1 invite the nttention of the ladies. 1y stork will include nil the latest novel-j ies in fashion. My DRESS - MAKING Department 3 the hands of an experienced MODISTE, j 'hose taste and execution will give satisKJtlOU. Mrs. T. B< Walker. I ^ / NEW GOODS! Spring of 1878! A CHOICE STOCK OF FANCY AND DOMESTIC 111 GOODS, I IN NEW AND HANDSOME STYLES, BOTH FOREIGN AND I DOMESTIC, MANY OF THEM HJRCIIASED BELOW THE COST OF MANUFACTURE, | And will be sold at prices which cannot fail to give satisfaction. My CLOTHING, HAT and SHOE DEPARTMENTS are complete, and at the VERY LOWEST EJGTJE-ES j CASH BUYERS *' j Will find it to their interest to call and examine the STOCK before purchasing. Robert M. Kennedy. w AND STILL THEY PALL! 0 c 3 4NOTHER DECLINE in m DRY GOODS. i A Beautiful assortment of PRINTS at 5c. CORDED PIQUES, 8 l*3c. 4.4 LONG CLOTH, 8 l-3c. JUST RECEIVED. 50 dozen prs. KID GLOVES; among them 20 dozen of good quality and style, at 50c a pair. i A Large Line of Ladies LINEN COLLARS, CUFFS and RUF* TNT T\T.N rjjirtvjr. V Ladies SILK TIES at 12Jc, full length and good colors, and a fall and handsome assortment of other TIES in the NEWEST STYLES and SHADES, and at VERY LOW PR CES. COTTONADES at 12Jc and upwards. A good line of TWEEDS and CASSIMERES. STRAW and FUR HATS in great variety. * CLOTHING! CLOTHING? CLOTHING! I 'vi I ' In this Department my stock cannot bo excelled. I also offer a very i large stock of <3 H OES For Men, Boys, Ladies, Misses and Children. A Handsome line of SLIPPERS for Ladies. I ! My entire stock is offered at PRICES AS LOW as the same quality of goods can be bad in any market in this country. A Call from all is Respectfully Solicited by H. BARUCH. $100,000 WORTH OF GOODS TO BB SOLD At Astonishing Low Prices; ' CONSISTING OF 1 Dry Goods, Clothing, lints, Shoes, Hardware, Saddles, Harness, Groceries, Hogging, Tics. "*E We Still Tny Above Market Price for . Cotton. BAUM BROS.