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\K THE LONE WOOD. "I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curled Above the green elms that a cottage was near, And I said, "If there's peace to be found ? in the world, A heart that was humble might hope for it here.!" . It was noon, and on flowers that languished around In silence repos'd the voluptuous bee; Ev'ry leaf-Was at rest, and I heard not a a sound But the woodpecker tapping the hollow beech tree. And "Here In this lonely little wood," lex claimed, "With a maid who was lovely to 6onl and to eye, Who would blush when I prais'd her, and weep if I blam'd, How blest conld I live and how calm could Idle!" By the shade of yon sumach, whose red berry dips In the gush o' the fountain, how sweet to rechne, And to know that I sigh'd upon innocent Bps, Which had never been sigh'd on by any but mine. ?Moore. THE PAPAGOS OF ARIZONA. A Medicine Han'n Failure to Cure a Chief ?The Penalty He Paid. I was talking the other day with Capt. Frank Cloud, now living in Arizona, about the Indians out hi that territory. Said he: ' "We have a race of Indians in Ari zona called the Papagos. Time out of mind they have lived at peace with the whites, but in their battles with the other Indians are fully the equal in pluck and courage of the dreaded Apaches. Some months ago, while temporarily residing among them, I became witness to one of their customs, which, if practiced among the whites, would have the effect of de creasing a certain portion of our popula tion quite materially. One of their great chiefs was stricken down with a fever. The medicine man dosed him with herbs and applied all the healing remedies within his knowledge. Notwithstanding his efforts the old man gradually grew worse and finally died. The day following his burial I noticed an unusual commotion about the camp, all the men, women and children were gathered together as if to perform some great religious ceremony. There was an air of solemnity about the scene that justified this impression. The mystery was explained when I saw the medicine man, escorted by two young buoks, march from his tent and take a position about fifty feet distant. At a given sig nal one of the young men raised his rifle and, before I could comprehend what was taking place, fired a bullet into the medicine man's heart, killing him in stantly. I then learned that it was the the custom of these Indians where a medicine man failed to cure one of the sachems who died from causes other than wounds received in battle that he ?^xnust suffer death as a consequence of his a^kofakiE.0 '- V I asked Capt. Cloud how, under these circumstances, they succeeded in finding a person willing to accept such a posi tion. He replied that the office car ried with it a great many perquisites and privileges that made it a very desirable one. "Moreover," he added, "every Li dian expects to die 'with his boots' on,' as they say out there, and as the post of medicine man relieves them from the necessity of bearing arms, the chances of. of death are no greater on the one hand than the other. They bear their fate phi losophicaUy, and I have never heard of an instance where an attempt was made to evade it by seeking safety in flight."?Jules Guth ridge in Chicago News. Medical Value of a Lacteal Diet. The other day I went to see an English friend who had been suffering from a sharp attack of gout. He was taken with it here, on his way to Cannes, and thought himself too ill to recover. There were twinges everywhere. Each essen tial organ becomes in turn the seat of . the disease, and his spirits were depressed and his brain foggy. An ordinary doc tor niildly suggested a lacteal diet, but as the patient hated milk, he refused to accept this regimen. A specialist was then called in. He said, "Meat and wine?not excepting Bordeaux?are, in your present state, rank poison. You must take no tea, coffee, or any other stimulant for ten days. Your food is to be milk every three hours. If you find it too heavy mix it with Hauterive-Vichy. Vary it, too, by having it mixed with onion or leek soups, or with eggs done a la oreme. I have had patients who were half suffo cated with gouty matter in their blood, and others who thought their brans were softening. This treatment cured them in a short time. H3k is food in its most perfect form, and should be regarded as a staple ailment by old and young.? Paris Cor. London Truth. A Fire Banked for Sixteen Months. One of the blast furnaces of the Kem ble Iron and Coal company at Riddles burg, Pa., was banked up in November, 1884. After being out of blast nearly sixteen months, it was recently opened for the first time, and the fire found still burning. The coke glowed brightly, and on the admission of the blast soon be came hot enough to melt cinder. The furnace was started with as little diffi culty as if it had only been standing a week.?Scientific American. He Dare Kot Take the Klik. Dr. James W. Ranney, of New York, relates that John B. Gough, not long be fore bis death, told him (Dr. Ranney) that he (Gough) had not sufficient con fidence in his self-control, after so many years of abstinence, to partake of mince pie containing a little brandy. The Sire of England's Colonies. A recent careful calculation shows that England owns nearly three times as targe an el^en* of colonies as all the re?t of Isvrope Together. Her colonies aro eighty-rise times as big as the mother country.?New York Sun. THE PRACTICE OF BLOOD-DRINKING. Bald to Be a Cars for Pulmonary and Other Diseases?The Patient?. Comparatively few people are aware of the extent to which the drinking of warm blood as it flows fresh from the dying animal is carried as a cure for pul monary and other diseases. The increasing number of those who have recourse to this remedy induced your correspondent to pay a visit to an abattoir in one of our great cities, at present a favorite resort of invalids of various sorts. It was 10 o'clock in the morning when I arrived, and the men of beeves were preparing to slaughter twenty head of cattle for an outgoing European steamer. A gentleman of about fifty years, whose once spare figure bore incipient traces of fleshiness, alighted, and with an elastic-step entered the room. "Do you find the blood distasteful to your I asked, after a formal introduc tion. "Not now; but at first it was disagiee able to me. Then I was not able to get out of my carriage, and the blood was brought to me. In a short time I could waddle in here* rather feebly, and now after four months I feel pretty strong. I shall not need to come more than two months longer." "How does it taste to you?" I asked. "Like salted milk, and some put bait in the blood, but I do not feel that it makes it more palatable." A second carriage appeared on the scene, in which was reclining an ele gantly dressed but very feeble young lady, to whom one of the young men ap proaching the carriage handed a small glass with a tube attached, from which she attempted to imbibe some of the blood. The effort was vain, as her aversion was too pronounced to be overcome. "I am afraid I can never do it," she re marked with a Bigh, "but I must keep trying, as it is my only hope." A puny youth, of pale complexion and not yet of age, here entered. He was a nervous weakling of dwarfish stature, whose growth had been stunted by chronic disease. "Do you expect that the blood will help you?" I asked. "Oh, yes. Last summer a friend, whose case was just like mine, grew robust and strong and became consider ably taller after drinking blood for eight montlis. I am sure it will do me as much good as it did him. It is only a month since I began drinking the blood, and I am much better already. I never found the taste disagreeable." A low cry just then announced the ar rival of a stylish carriage from which a careworn lady descended, bearing in her arms a little girl of three years. The glass tube modeof taking the blood was resorted to ana^he child received the liquid with a curiously passive and in different air. "My child did not have vitality enough to keep her alive," explained the mother, in response to my inquiring look. "Her stomach would retain hardly anything, not even milk, but site Is getting over this, and I think in two or three months the child will be able to eat as well as other children." With a hopeful smile she turned to her carriage and warred' the signal of home to the brass-buttoned coachman. "I suppose the blood makes great changes in the personal appearance," I said, turning to my friend B. "Oh, yes, very great changes. One of the many people who have come here to drink blood was a sickly girl, who con tinued to do so for about six montlis. "The first time she saw a steer killed she fainted away, and when she revived a spoonful of blood was all she cculd take. In a few days she could bear Swo or three spoonfuls, and finally a glassful. She was very pale and consumptive. "A few weeks after she stopped com ing I met her on the street, when she spoke to me, but I did uot recognise her, she was bo changed. 'Dont you know me,' she said, 'I used to come to your slaughter-house to drink blood.' She was a stout, healthy woman, and I have heard that she is to be married before long. "Our visitors never give up while there is hope. I have known some to come for eighteen months or two years. One youngman drove here every day in a coach for over a year. He came here the last time oa a Friday and died the next day. "We have cups of blue glass with cov ers to hide the color of the blood from patients who are nervous or sensitive," said Mr. B., as a delicate young lady re tired. "Of course we charge nothing for blood unless the visitor chooses to give the man bringing the cup 5 cents for catching its contents. Our patients are mostly women and young people, who have not much blood in their veins, or whose blood is impure and whose system consequently needs toning op. "A steer's blood is just what they want, being pefectly pure and abounding in iron. A cow's blood is never drank, as it is unfit for the purpose, being liable to be diseased. "---Philadelphia Call. To Purify Slck-Koom Atmosphere. A disinfecting compound for purifying the atmosphere of the sick-room has been presented to the Berlin Medical so ciety. Oils of rosemary, lavender and thyme, in the proportions of ten, two and a hah", and two and a half parts, re spectively, are mixed with water and nitric acid in the proportion of thirty to one and a half. The bottle should be shaken before using, and a sponge satur ated in the compound and left to diffuse by evaporation. Simple as it is, the vapor of this compound Is said to possess extraordinary properties in controlling the odors and effluvia of offensive and infectious disorders.?Frank Leslie's Illustrated. -: There Is No Hope for Him. I hab knowed drunkards ter quit drinkin', has knowed thi?ves ter quit stealin', but I neber knowed a liar ter quit lyin' laung ez he libed. When ei man gits inter de habit o' iyin', dar ain't no hope fur him.?Arkansaw Traveler. Colleges, State and Denominational. Editor Times and Democrat: In my last I made a mistake in stat ing that the friends of the State Col lege in argument, said that there would be an "honest rivalry." They said there would be no coinpetetion at all. That the University would be established on a higher plan, that students graduat ing in the denominational schools could take a course in the State Col lege. "Honest rivalry" was used in argumenta, some two or. three years after the college was established, when the trustees construed or rather mis construed, the constitution to mean free tuition; an outrage, an imposition and an underbid to draw srhdents from, the denominational colleges. This, Mr. Editor, they say is "honest rivalry." I say it is about as honest rivalry as you may find in darkey hucksters on your streets. There is something myster ious to me about this "free tuition." Why did it take the Trustees and a Judge of the Supreme Court three or four years to understand the constitu tion of the State. I thought they knew it by hearts I have read it once or twice and I don't claim to have any thing but good horse sense, and I can't understand it to mean free tuition to students able to pay. I think the con stitution says "that the trustees shall charge not "less than-dollars nor more than forty dollars tuition fee to students. How can these wise men get over this? Well, Mr. Editor, whenever a lawyer gets in a tight place in argument and falls back on the constitution you may take it for grant ed he is on the wrong side. I don't say this to disparage the lawyer, I think they are a necessity to our government. I am a good friend to them. In a fight in argument the constitution is their fort. I am a friend to the State College, but this "honest rivalry" or free tuition has to be removed or I may be induced to be aTilliuan man. I am a friend to the denominational col leges and cannot stand to see them im posed upon by our State College. The denominational colleges asked the Legislature to remove this objection able feature, free tuition, "honest rivalry." The Senate was willing but the House would not agree. What is the plain duty of the friends of the denominational colleges? FARMER. St. Matthews Dots. Editor Times and Democrat: Balmy Spring is here and the fann ers have "pitched" their annual crop. The acreage in cotton is fully up to the standard of any preceeding year, while the amount of commercial fertilizers used is perhaps in excess. Owing to the prevailing dry weather cotton has not come up to any extent yet. The oat crop was seriously damaged by the excessively cold weather during the past winter, both as to "stand" and acreage. Business is unusually dull even for this season; our people indulge too freely in the credit or lien system the great incutms of our prosperity; all agree that this is true, but few act otherwise until it is too late. A partv of gentlemen consisting of Messrs. ?. H. Wienges, W. II. Wise, Trezevant and others living near this place went to the Santee last Friday for the purpose of sturgeon fishitig. They succeeded in capturing three, the largest of which weighed 296 pounds fourteen ho'trrs .after capture and meas ured 8 feet 2 inches in length. Anoth er weighed 106 pounds, and still the fishermen assert that it was not a good day for fishing, however other fish Btories are now in order. Mrs; Wimberly.of Aiken, died here on the evening of the 19th very suddenly. Mrs. W. was on a visit to her son, our esteemed townsman, Mr. Ed. Wimber ly, who has the profound sympathy of the entire community, in this sad be reavement. We hear very little of politics so far. The proverbial "Many Friends" of aspiring candidates have not yet parad ed the names of this worthy self-sacrific ing class of gentlemen. There has been some expression of opinion recently relative to the manner of nominating candidates for the respective offices to which they aspire, and if your corres pondent mistakes not the prevailing opinion is decidedly in favor of Prima ry method. OtherYounties have tried it and are pleased, it certainly abolishes the undemocratic cry of "log-rolling" and "packed conventions by the Court House Eing/|_Alpha. A Shocking Spectacle. Murderers not unfrcqucntly face death oil the scaffold boldly, but it is seldom we bear of one being launched into eter nity with a curse or a smile upon his lips, as was the case last Friday with Allen J. Adams, the Amhurst murder er. He seemed to look upon the occa sion of his hanging as a gala day. After eating a hearty breakfast he asked the sheriff for an egg-nog, which wns re fused him, whereupon he cursed the officer most bitterly. He said lie wanted to be hung early in the day in order that he might reach hell in time for dinner. He said to the deputy sheriff who ad justed the rope round his neck, "Don't you let me. down before that drop Is ready, or I'll sue the county for dam ages." The Sheriff's hands trembled somewhat while reading the death war rant and noticing it, Adams exclaimed: "You'd better take another glass of whiskey to settle your nerves." While the minister was praying Adams' face wore a sneering expressing, and he frequently Interrupted the supplications for mercy by horrible profanity. Hams Cheap. Louis Loyns last Saturday morning displayed a bullctiu board offering choice hams at 5 cents. M. LevI, who never plays second, in a few minutes had bis bulletin board offering "choice hams at 42 cents." This was too much for Cheap John who had inaugurated the low price ham movement, and in a few minutes his bulletin board which had offered hams at 0 cents, announced that hams would be given away between 2 and 3 o'clock! Cheap John and Joe say that when the liou and the tiger get to lighting the cats will play off oue side. ?Manning Times. Six Men Burned to Death. Bradford, Pa., April 24.?A frame building at Alton, erected on posts and used as sleeping quarters for the labor ers, toppled over at 1 o'clock this morn ing and caught fire from the stove. The building contained thirty-three Italians, in the employ of the Eric Railroad. I Before they' could i;ct out six were j burned to death and three others badly I injured. HOW HIS SISTER WAS MURDERED. A Boy Itelutes In Court the Cruelty of a Brutal Man ami Wife. Scranton, Pa., April 21.?Little Frank Gaughan. 11 years old. testified in court this morning against John Mc Andrews and wife, who are on trial, charged with the murder ot his thirteen year-old sister. Mary Gauhan, whom they killed by cruelty and neglect. The boy said that for the first month after he" and his sister were adopted by the McAndrews they were fairly treated, but after that lime the entire family be gan to abuse Mary. She was sent bare foot long distances on errands during the frosty weather, and was made to sleep on the fioor on a bed made of meal bags, with' covering but the. thin calico gown winch' she wore during the day. Her food' was oatmeal mush, which she made herself, and was com pelled to eat with ber fingers from a pail on the floor. On the Saturday be fore Bhe died McAndrews healed a poker until it was red, and rubbed it upon her teeth, eaymg that if her ghost returned he would be able to identify her. The morning of her death she lav on the floor with no covering over her, al though the weather was piercing cold. She begged her little brother to place her head on a pillow and get the dog to he on her feet to keep them warm. The Sunday before she died McAndrew took off her clothing, put her iu a tub of water, and then beat her with a horse ?\vhip. The boy told of other cruelties equally bad, ond Iiis story was cor roborated by the testimony of several neighbors. Dr. Dean, the county Coroner, also testified that the girl's death was due to starvation and neglect. The case is still on. Correct. The farmer who jumps on the present agricultural wave with the expectation of riding into office aud affluence and lie who sits down with the expectation that the movement will "turn up" some thing that will set him ou his pins, are probably alike doomed to disappoint ment?as they deserve to be. Those who stay at home, turn up the soil, plant an abundance of corn, work it well and ask God's blessing on their ellbrts will most assuredly be the bread winners. Aud the farmer who 13 now buying his corn and bacon should not be found shouting himself hoarse trying to boom the present movement. Conven tions and Legislatures cannot reverse this order of tiiing3 but you need not ex pect prosperity until it is reversed. And you alone can do it. Plant corn.?John son Monitor. Cure for rlies. Piles are frequently proceeded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affec tion of the kidneys or neighboring or gans. At times, symptoms of indiges tion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspiration, producing a very dis agreeable itching, after getting warm, is a common attendant. Blind, Bleed ling l?jd Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effect ing "a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Pi qua, 0. Sold by Dr. J. G. Wanna maker. What Can lie Done By trying again and keepingup courage many things semingly impossible may be attained. Hundreds of hopeless cases ofKiduey and Liver Complaint have been cured by Electric Bitters, after everything else had been tried in vain. So, don't think there is no cure for you, but try Electric Bitters. There is no medicine so safe, so pure, and so perfect a Blood Purifier. Electric Bit ters will cure Dyspepsia, Diabetes and all Diseases of the Kidneys. Invalua ble in allections of Stomach aud Liver, and overcomes all Urinary Difficulties. I,argc Bottles only 50 cts. at Dr. J. G. Wannamaker. Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarka ble recovery of Mr. J. E. Corlcy, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed. or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, lie bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Piils and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for Consump tion free at Dr. J. G. Waunamaker. A Good Appetite. Last Monday night a small negro boy of this town ate seven boxes of sardines, drank ? pint of whiskey, two bottles of beer and smoked four cigars and a package of cigarettes. He was seen next morning coming up the street sing inn id the "Sweet By and By" and en tered a grocery store and wanted to wager that he could eat a pound of bacon and quart of meal. There was a great deal of monev won on his eating and he I made one dollar and sixty cents last night besides his supper.?Edgefield Chronicle. Bucklen'H Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skia Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rcfuuded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. J. G. Wannamaker. Jimt What they all Say. Hon. D. D. Haynie of Salem, Ills., says he uses Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup in his family with the most satisfactory results, in all cases of Coughs, Colds and Croup, and recom mends it in particular for the little ones. Sample bottle free at Dr. J. G. Wannamaker. Liver Pill*. Use Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills for Sal low Complexion, Pimples on the Face, Billiousness. Never sickens or gripes. Only one for a dose. Samples free at Dr. J. G. Wannamaker. POWDER Absolutely Pure. THIS POWDER NEVER VARIES. A marvel of purity, strength and whole* someness. More economical than the ordin nary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, bold only in cans. Royal Raking Powder Co., 106 Wall st., N. Y. A Healthy Growth. THE SUCCESSFUL CAREER OF tlie Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asso ciation is marvellous in the annals of life insurance enterprise. Its name has be come a tower of strength, and has been well earned by the untiring devotion of President Harper and his associates. Its astonishing prosperity has provoked attacks which are best repelled by a frank and full exhibit of its greatly increasing line of business. Up to July 1,1885, this shows a gain of no less than 513 214,:>80 over that of the corresponping period last year. In June alone" its mortuary receipts ex ceeded 3250,000, of which over ?00,000 went into the Reserve. Fund?that triple buttress upon which the association justly prides itself. This reserve now amounts to ?425, 000, and is employed for three purposes only?to pay death claims, if any should occur in excess of the American Fppcricnce Mortality Tables; to make good any poss ible deficiency in the Death Fund Account, and to be apportioned among those who have been members of the Association fif teen years, etc. As the first and second contingencies named arc not likely to arise, the third object is the one upon which the fund is practically expended. It is full of other good points, among which may be mentioned the economical' salary list--less than ?50,000 for carrying on the whole work of the vast institution?and payments to widows and orphans at the rate of over ?2,000 cash cash day.?From the old and conservative New "York Daily Journal of Commerce, July 10,1885. With the Annual Report of the above Company Is attached a large number of Death claims paid from February 1882 to February 1st 1886, representing all parts of the Union, amounting to ?1,085,200.00 from, this list we take claims in South Carolina which have been paid : Yalentine R. Jordan, West Wateree. ?5, 000. Jno. S. Small, Grahams. ?1,250. IlenryL. Krause, Port Royal, ?1,250. J. E. Todd, Due West ?2,500. Wm. H. Whildcn. Jacksonboro', ?5,000. E. Parker, Abbeville, ?5,000. A. S. Barns, Walterboro', ?2,500. Em'l Nehemias, Beaufort, ?1,500. - J. S. ALBERGOTTI, Agent. Feb. 25-Onis. RELIEF! Forty Years a Sufferer From CATARRH, WONDERFUL TO RELATE! "FOR FORTY YEARS i have been a victim to CATARRH?three-fourths of the time a sufferer from EXCRUCLVTTNG PAINS ACROSS MY FOREHEAD and MY NOSTRILS. The discharges were so offensive that I hesitate to mention it, ex cept for the goud it may do some other sufferer. 1 have spent a young fortune from my earnings during my forty years of suffering to obtain relict from the doctors I have tried patent medicines?every one I could learn of?from the four corners of the earth, with no relief. And AT LAST (57 years of age) have met with a remedy that has cured me entirely?made me a new man. I weighed 128 pounds and now weigh 146. I used thirteen bottles of the medicine, and the only regret I have is that being In the humble walks of life I may not have influence to prevail on all catarrh sufferers to use what has cuied me Gninu's Pioneer Blood Renewer? "HENRY CHEVES, "No. 267 Second St., Macon, Ga." "Mr. Henry Cheves, the writer of the above formely of Crawford county, now of Macon, Georgia, merits the confidence of all interested in catarrh. W. A. HUFF, Ex-Mayor of Macon. A SUBERB FLESH PRODUCER AND TONIC! Guinn's Pioneer ?lood Renewer. Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Reuma tism, Scofula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine. If not in your market it will he forward ed on receipt of price. Small bottles ?1.00 large ?1.75. Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon, Ga. b. h. moss. c. g. dantzler moss & dantzlee, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Oranoebubg, s. C. Wanted 19 n n (\G ? ?D c y p H j': s s I?jVvu Shingles to be used for covering a Church. Shingles to be % inches thick by 4 or 4) J inches wide by 24 inches long, to be delivered at Fort Motte, S. C. Bids will he received until the 15th day of March, 1886. Address S. A. JONES, SI. Matthews, S. C. * .Iiimlto Watermelon Need. I CAN furnish A LIMITED A number of pounds of the above Seed at the following prices: Fur 10 pounds 7j cents per pound. Less then lo pounds ?1.00. per pouiuld. JEHU G. l'OSTELL. SPRING--1886--SPRIN& -THEODORE TfOHS X HEODORE IVOHN IS NOW OFFERING UNUSUAL AT TRACTIONS AND GENUINE BARGAINS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. DRESS AND WHITE GOODS. We display a grand collection of New and Seasonable Styles at prices lower than ever. *? EMBROIDERIES AND.LACES in very large variety, and unequalled bar gains are guaranteed. PARASOLS in all the newest designs at prices that defy them all. JERSEYS!JERSEYS 1! In all the latest Styles, at lowest prices. MATTINGS! MATTINGS ! MATTINGS! In White, Red, Check and Fancies at very resonable prices. WINDOW CURTAINS, LACE CUR TAINS, RUGS, &C, in large asssortments Call and see our large NEW STOCK. The prices arc light and we solicit your patronage. TKEOjQRE K0H1 JOHN C. PIKE, ORANGEBURG, 8 C. DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY AND Heavy Groceries. ALSO Willow Ware, Glass Ware, Crockery, &c, Call and ex.ucinc my Goods before purchasing. They are fust class and my prices are as low as the lowest. JOHN C. PIKE._ ATTENTION TUBPENTTOE FABUSES! Etew Departure In Sarai Stores! W. J. Keenan HAS ESTABLISHED AN OFFICE AT COLUMBIA, S. C. For the purchase of Rosin and Spirits Turpentine. Shipments to be made to Charleston and Bills Lading to Colum bia. Produce sold for half Commissions and cash returns on date of arrival at Charleston regardless of stat * of the mar ket. I receive so per cent of die product of Ricliland and Lexington Counties and refer to any large producer in these coun tses or any Bank in Columbia. Address. W. J. KEENAN, P. O. Box 42. COLUMBIA, S. C. April 8-31110, For Sa!?-. TIIRKK THOROLTIBRED JER X sey Bull Calves. One Thoroughbred Jersey Heifer Call. One Grade Jersey Cow, two week? ia milk, with or without Calf. One Thoroughbred Registered Jei-vv Bull 22 months old. Two Registered Ayreshiro Heifers. All of the above Cattle are of excellent strain and will be sohl cheap. E. N. Clll.-OLAI, March IS Ruwcsvillo, S. C.