University of South Carolina Libraries
i,M«inrtrtlo« ** efcch wbBCfpiwitfhsertion. tates of Advertising, ifcrtedy, semi-annual or yearly contrablt son liberal terms. " ‘ ’ ftrwt •H'rvt.uiiyt is. payable 30 jjayalif, rst insertion 'mlessrttber\vta««MipMla*e»l. > communicalion will be published uti« (idfcy Hi»■MMHwtl x>tr^ 0 f writer,,po^pecossiirily for publication, m a gNUranty of good faith. Wdresa, THE PEOPLE, * Parqwell C. II., S. C. •> ' ' ' 1 . Mt" M ^ ith CflroliHa Railroad. CHA50E OP SCHEDULE. Up Day Passenger—Mail, i Train connects witH Tram frotil Cb- lumbia at DranchTille.) e Charleston re Columbia Branehfille Midway Bamberg OrahSra's Lee e Blackville Elko Willtaton T 12 05 p n> - 12.81 p sa 12 42 p m 12.54 pm 1.10 p m l*rt pin 1.85 Tin 1 48 p m —• 1.05 pm . 2.27 p m i.aftfhg;: 1 Down Day Paaaenger—Mail. I Train connects with Train for Qplum- Montntorenci Aiken t#A lie rlrtues of sarsapa- f atlllingU, mandrake, yellow dock, Iodide of potash and li biant Branchfille,) K i Jl re Akgusta f AMccn f >* Moatmorenci Windsor Williston Elko UlsckTlUe i#r. ^ Orahsm't Bamberg —Midway itomm i IT * ffr***" ittOwnmWa kioitt axmass -Ur. re Charleston re Branchrilln O »<kks4lle : ire Augusta Down. re Augusta ▼e Bkckstlle TlApflKfUi rr , ire Ckarlf»ten onneets with night Traine i to and fknm ColiimMa. raaiatr a an ACooMMODaTiox—Ur. 00am 04 am 9.18 a m 9.41 am lil.02 a m 10.11 am 10.28 am 10.HH ti rn 10.68a m 11.07 a m 11 17am 11.60 am 8.15pm 5.27 p m T0.15 pm 2.65 a m 4.-50 a m 8.35am. 7 U)pm M,tO P m 1.00 a m - .'.V>am at Branch- with the ioduleof potash and Iron, all pow flrtul btoud-making, blcxxUluwitiDg. and Itfoenttnining elements. It Is the purest, safest, and in every way the mqat effectual Alone. Uhe shadows Ruthor ancLtho nl«ht Iseonw, And I turt lonely—lonely—ail alone! liv h“art aroea out to you wjfh all Its lotn. While dreary winds sweep by and wail and moan. 1 cannot tell you nil I yonrn to tell. My secret 1 must keep In clqpo •eclipse, Tlionffiuwhen I look upon your own dear . face It burns and strugfrles at my trembling .. lips. my own! I wonder If some OUR FARMERS’ COLUMN. THE HIDDEN SORROV. Carbolic Acid. Carbolic acid is destructive to all tbp lower forms of Insect and vegeta ble life, while it Is Innocuous to the higher; hence It forms one of the best means of protection against the ravages of noxious Insects and mala rial deposits. The crude acid in opeo vessels disinfects the diseased fitmo*. Good-night, Which floats above the earth from oast j n ot bcr forms It destroys alMnsei lowest life upon trees and plants. Tho beei Will bear these trembling words into your manner of applying it in the latter » e 5 r ' in w jl. , . . case, that we have noticed, is that And you wiU hear them erte you eJnk to p^ibod by T. T. Southard, of to*.*,..™, „ siasss; * No harm would reach you wldie ^Bo Mnrbollc ac£l; I use It In this form bP years loll past,- caiise It Is'stronger and better for tf [Weekly Proof SbafL] < - - It wan a bluer cold day ; the streets of New York were alive with a dense mass of crowding humanity, over coated, muffled and veiled, as became those who Joyously braved the pene trating wind and sharp atmosphere, in the merry-making time between the death of the old and the b(rth of the ble a remedy, nor one ao potent tb cure all iUmmss resulting fronv Impure,blood. It eSr* BcrqffciliFand all acrSfulSus d tee oaf, Kry» I [»■»«, Kosa, or St. Ac- thonyt k'lro. Pin.pies A n <l Face- grubs, Pustules, Blotches, Bolls, Tu. mors. Tetter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Braid •head. Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Neu, • ralgla. Female Weaksetses and, Ir, regularities, Jauadice, AWkrtioru of , Wj^^jslaf if love could hold “tiff ' could holdvou In a awoct content* ^ u vp 0gp ve wovid always hoW you-tef*^ ^ Wade Hampton and His I,eg. Emaciation, the Liver, D\-pev' , 'v, and General Debility. By Ha searching snd cleansing qualities it purges out the foul corruptions which land edi It stimuli vs Chariesten ve Blsekvllle its Augusta 7.26 a ra 2 89 p m 6.15 p 14. Dews. ve Augusta^ 4.S0aui ve BUckvills 8,48 an ive Cbsrleeton 6.20 p tn ennrets at Branchrille with Trains to fkom Columbia. he day Mail and eight Express trains daily. The accommodation trains run i , except Sundays. Bleeping cars on e night (reins. On Saturdays and Sun- » resred trip ticket* are void to rndfram itations on the road at one first olaee fare (the round trip, good till Monday noon to ns. Majmilia Pa.wnger Route. i. ________ PORT ROYAL RAILROAD, 1 AceoeTX.O*.. April 4, 1880. f kefeBasrikg pmencer schedule will be reted ea and after tais date; dee 11 82 Down doc 4 (2 Up endale 10 00 Down endalt 3 45 Up dailt rAistsere tbaix. %oing South. tve Augusta • 9 00 p m dee at Yemaseee 1 50 a m tee Ye masse* 2 80 a tu -ivt Savannah 6 35 a ni iva Savannah 4 10 a m •ive Jackaeaville 7 15 a in •ive Charleeton 8 00 a ra ive Yemaaaee 2 20 a m rive Beeufvrt 3 45 a in rive Port lleyal 4 00 a m Roieg North. * ive Pert Loyal loate ent and j i the vital fnuctinns. It pt energy and streuGSr It restores abiTprc- servea heedth. It infest* new life and vigor throughout the whole system. No sufferer from any disease w hicUsmea from Impurity of tttu blood need tfespalx. wlio wifi give Arun’s Sajuaparilla u fair trial. li ■m am Lev, the earlier the trial, the speedier the cure. Its superior qualities, administer it in their MMp% i . , - ; i f For nearly forty rears Amu's ffAtt- s At-ARit.LA has t>een widely used, and it now possesses the Confidence of millions of people who have axpericnced beut-Jiw from Its marvellous curative virktge. Prepared by Dr. i. C. Ayer &. Co., Practical and Anfkjjtlcal Chemists, Lowall, Maafi. •OLD ST ALL DaiRMUSTS XVIurs uXU. oc2 ly TUBPLiCB TO BUY YOU sifiisiicim. phere, and diluted and Incorporated Year. NotwitheUuding the frosty weather, the Empire City was pever In gayer mood, and tip and down and across the thronged thor oughfares, styfteh turnouts dashed swiftlv by to the twinkling UiumIo of Bilvrr-ton good bella and laW T happy laughter ceding away to the open roads and snow-clad country, lying hlle and still beyond tho hurry and |C i T co 346 BftOAD STREET, Augusta, li Jpa. ive Beaufort rive Yemaceee ive Jaekaenvilie rive Savannah sve Savannah rive Yemaseee ire tinwrleslon ive Yemaesee rive Augnsta Doing South, A W. R. R. at Sevenuxh inU. 11 11 1 8 8 00 p m 23 p m 00 a m 30 a m 45 a tn 181? 2 00 a m G 36 a m made with 8. for all Plerida nut. a loing Nerth, oeirnection made wilXFliar. te.rolumbianad Augusta ferall inis North and Kut with Uimrgfn Rail, ul for Ailaata and the Mest.-, Also, vrith Jth CaroHna Railroad for At^au akd inis ol line efdtid read.! gt)' 1 BoodruB Sleeping Cars e( the most im„ >ved style ana elegance are operated r>y slitmemly, betweea Augusta Sevan, h. without ehangc. . J It.ggngeeheeked through. .. V / mg*Through Ueheie fat eale at Union pot Ticket (JfEce, Augusta, Gat, and at principal locket offices. _ ^ Roetuv fi. PutMtso. , General Superintendent. • i. 8. Dava»t, ../’V General Passenger Agent. Vedding Gifts ALLAN'S FINE WATCHES, lerrcnn and Swiss, of the latest Styles. RICH JEWELRY, N<W and Blegant Designs and Exquisite Workmanship. STERLING SILVERWARE, fresh and Beautiftal Patterns, especially adapted for Bedding Present#. SILVER PLATRDWARE, Tea Smit Waiters, Ice Pilchers, Butter sites, Cup^AableU, Spe^M. Forks of best siltv, Ac. CHOICR».\NCt boons. French and ktchrsl Jew®arcfaHy Repaired. HE BEST gHIdS AT iWE LOW- RST PRICES. ^ J"imoa AWn, ippiffi-ly 807 King .St, Cborieeton, d. Q. FICILIN6 8 SAVANT,' Uorwyi, Solltiior. tid CMiMUnn. The umlersigne<l are new offering to the cituans of Augusta, and to the public gen erally, the New Howe B, simple and light ruuuittg, ju*t out. The new improved Weed, noiseless and elegantly finished. The light running New Home, with large space under arm ; self-adjusting needle, simple and durable. Thk aery liuost Improved Yfctor, with sellttiVuading .Shuttle, end self-setting . •• Also, the "Stewart'’ Family, superior to any of the styles In the market. Each one is {uarnuteed by the maker to be perfe:t in every we-peet. All the above mentioned Machines are of the very Uteet improvements Bobbins filled on all of them without running the machine. Sold at low figures and all guar anteed. j - ' ■* J, B. HARTOX, The managing partner of the firm, having had more than ten years experience ‘in the busiagi.H^fe ilioroti^blK acqiiiiiuled with the leading machine* qjr th^ in * tec only ftAaUhc kuakrx to class. However, a machine of any make may be purchased through us by special order. ' i g^8peci»l*ttemion given to the repairing of all kinds of machines. Work done promptly, and at Low Rates. All work gimra iteed. Needle*. OH and Attachments, for all kinds o( Sowing Machines for sale, at the lowest rates for first-class (pods. Call and seewur goods, whether yon pur chase- or not. Correspondence solicited. Address, ?. £. (ft €^a 9 AUGUSTA, GA., novG-tf • flirookljm Eagle I cttei.-j - 1 } ' It Is rather mournful to look at Wade Hampton In the Senate, nursing his stump of a leg and subjecting hiw splendid physique to the disgrace of crutches. He is the only crippie in the body, I mean visibly so. To be sure bis colleague, tius dashing Butler, hdB but one leg, but you might watch him move about for ten years and not know it, so perfectly does ho rasir^ uge ids cork. To sure, too, there Aits men who suffer, sometimes in- terse'y, for trying to atop bullets in the late unpleasantness, like Gordon and Ransom and Maxey; but their In- 11 rmities are net visible. No* so with Hamptop. He Is In the very prlpe of life, scarcely over fifty, and a hope less cripple. Nobody feels pain on looking at Aleck Stephens, for his pase is just the result of a slow and natural process of decay, which be rather seems to relish. But you in sensibly feel a deep sympat hy with Hampton’s loss as with tho late Sena tor Morton’s infirmities, because both came along prematurely, like tho hur ricane on the oak, and marred power ful frames. And the General croons over his abbreviated limb all the time —>nnt In any g-owiing or testy spirit, for he is the soul of patience, but it ■raust be remembered that his whnh» i fe has been one of nerve. Tins, dash,, and his present forced inactivity mast only Intensify the memory of his dar ing exploits and “moving accidents by flood and field.” Can It be supposed obat when M.<rt-on -s«t in the Henute t a big, chained dog r the defenseless prey of tho smallest cur that had legs and could use them, he never fretted at the picture of his pest activity, when be used to bound into the sad dle at his governor’s office In war times, and dash to camp or arsenal, the very embodiment of'physical vigor as he lashed his horse tea whits foam through tb# excited streets ? No wonder, then, that while the General nurses bis leg, he also nurses manly regrets. Several Interesting incidents happened lately in a single day, as told by one of Hampton’s intimate friends. The General, in the hope of and Posts but very llti cents per gallon, I think.) ra quantity* ol thin jerude Into a 1 (Tojmdty or KQUR stron* soft soap; stir well together, and al low to stand fork few hours. I then test the compound by mixing R little of it with soft water, if too much acid has been added, oily particles of carbcfllo acid will bo observed Soaring on the surface. This shows that more add lias been put In than the soap will Incorporate or “cut,“ and Jmero soap should be added to balance the excess of acid. No more definite rule TKB be given, as so much depends on tho strength of the soap, Two or three tablespocnfuls of the,acid to a quart of soap may be first tric’d. I prefer to makers strong with add as the soap will cut. A very Hi tie prac tice wtll bnable any one to compound it borrectlf^-'The refined acid maybe used when the crude la not at hand- When prepared as above^ make a moderately strong suds, and apply with syringe or sponge. In using on very delicate plants, should-any ft-nr bet felt f of the plants^ they can be riased od after a fMw minutes. Ilovr lo RisUen Uwlf. Let it suck for one or two days, so as’to get enough of its mother’s milk to physio it. Then take it away from the cOw and shut It up iu a small pen; or, if tho weatljer Is cold, a warm box- s’all. Faftten tip at a proper height a V trough large enough to hold two gallons. It Is no use to offer a Calf milk until U has fatted, twenty-four hours. When your calf gets hungry you will generally haye Rattle trouble in teaching It to drihk In a day or two. XV a week Of tf 0 daJTl Jpfil UlA Ottf i new milk, or until It begtob to thrive, then substitute warm skUn. milk, with a littio flaxseed tea or oli mesl added. Begin with a tablespoonfbl of the latter, and graduaily.increaae to a gilt. When your calf Is four wee4s old put n little shelled corn In its tsough, and it will soon learn to eat,- and when it gets to'e&tlhg two yeurs'at a weal It will do without the flaxseed: By the time it is two months old it will begin- to eat fins hay or com blades, and should be fed regularly In small quan tities. If you decrease the milk, add bran and a llttlb oil meal to the •hell ed com. I have found n quart, of picking up some views about cut leoe,--^ rHn ftn ^ * wo Corn three times Agents waited. Highest Medal at Vienna and rhildcl- phis. . % & H. T. ANTHONY - & C0„ 691 Broadway, New York. J-. t • jl MsnofScturcrs,Importers snd Dealers in Velvet Frames, Albums, Grophoscopes, STEREOSCOFES AND VIEWS, Engravings, Chrotnos, Photographs, \Virtilrn<l fund-'—.pFlobritipw. Artnttww etc P HOToqiRAPHiq Materials. Wo arik Hthidquarters for everything in the way of Stereeptieonr and Mkgic Lanterns. Each stylebeing the best.of its class in the market. Beautiful Photographic Transparent Imps for the Transparencies of Statuary and Aiugiav- Ornyex Glfsa. vet Frames for Glass Pictures. BBtP.F.STOSBft, Druggist > Apatkecary, H lAWCJt V- Fioruso, I Jouv C. Dataxt, J. C. I Baru.sllC.H .S.C. BLACKMLLG, . - AVC., A8 on hand and fe constantly receiving a 11 selected stock of nure DltUGS, [VOAIAV ^ALf 91 *! EKY. TOIISt BEK^A-BHaC, PATENT MEDICINEB. and Druggists sundries, all frf which he offer* o<i Um moat reasonable t*rma tor cash or dotinn-y product Professional oaila la town or eountfy pro mp tlfaMoyfr»> 7 / cta 1 y l IT. B. GOLDING. 1 Attorney At Law. seplj^I; *’ AFFLET02J, S. C. has a way of stopping people aimilarly afflicted. As he was standing bn his crutches in the main hall, near the Senate entrance, n large man came along, his right leg lost above the knee, and he had some patent ar rangement that seemed like a frame work, light and portable, to help him out of his scrape. Accosting bim, Hampton spoke of their mutual In firmities, and asked how that arrange ment worked. “Very well,” replied the stranger. “It Is an invention of my own”—and he want on to explain it. “May I ask where you lost your leg?” inquiied the General. “Yes, <Uy an-1 will k«;» cfrtaln 'y. R "fot "ft when Hampton tm first) charged our battery at Gettysburg." “Indeed; I’m grieved to hear it,” said the General, very sincerely. “My noffifi is Hampton.” They ebook hands very warmly over tho bloody chasm, and the stranger turned out to be Representative Caulk, of Wiscon sin. Later in the day the General was on hia way home lo the street car whenja mao entered with only one arm, the other gone at the socket, The Gen eral invited him to a seat and man aged the payment of his fare. “Where did you lose yoor arm'” asked Hampton. \ ~ | “Well, sir, It was at Gettysbn,” answered the man, “when Hampton made that terrific charge with lia cavalry.” Whereupon those two shook and made up- aud the man now says if Hampton is put on the Democratic ticket he will swallow it hook and line. Itwaeonthe same bloody field that Pleasanton and Hampton met as rival cavalry leaders, and they met only on Wednesday last over the pipe of peace. Pleasanton was enchanted with bis old enemy and said that he was the only soldier he ever heard of who told the whole truth in case of defeat. Let me tell another instance of Hamp ton’s Tclndheartedness, aud 'then the reader can possibly judge why it is that he is the idol of the colored race of the South. Recently, it .will be re membered, he went to Mississippi, on the death of ; his son. While there he met three old slaves of his. They called to pay their respects, and in an apologetic way told “Massa Wade” that they had to fight for their free dom and hoped he did not feel bad about it, Ou inquiry bedearued of them that all three bad been wounded on board the Monarch during the war, They knew nothing of how their ac count stood, or might stand under the law, with the United btales Treasury, and the General’s JJrst act when he came back was to obtain them pen- eions. ThaUlt ibe way the “rebel brigadiers” are depriving the Southern negroes of their rights. “I verily believa, H said a friend, in narrating the incident, “that If Wads Hampton bad felt disposed be could establish monarchy tn the Palmetto State to-morrow, so absolute Is ble sway. He oonld start a peerage, found landed estates and divide them up among the Earl of Charleston, the Marquis of Edgefield and the Duke of Beaufort, and the people would en- thusiaatkally acquiesce.” Manufacturers of Vel- Mlni&tures and Convex • fato8*»4woElha , a day a full feed for a calf from three to t six months old, and that woold weigh between three and four bun- dnetJ pounds. A celf raised and wlnteted the first winter In this way will make as good an animal ns ft would if allowed to run with the cow and suck for the same length of time, and would do better whoa weaned, as the change of diet would not be so radical. - - ^ X SuockssIox Croi*s —Beets, Mdlabor peas, etc., should be sown at intervals of two weeks or so, that there may be a succession of fresh “pickings” or “pullingu" through the season. , BLEKDnto Vtniw.—An English grape grower stopped the profuse bleeding of a t hrifty voting vine by forming a sort of bard cement over the cut ends by repeated dusting at short intervals with Portland atwrunt,^ CTO*? Rich Mils.—iolttcreaae tbeyfoii’of rich milk give cows every day water slightly warm and slightly salted, ip which bran has been stlrfed at the rate of one quart to tffo gallons of wper. . ■ ’ ti* Chick w Choi.xiu Ran «> v.—Cb o [ > pe, l otious, with a little ginger mixed in rmoil of the great city. Though so cold without, It was warm .enough lu thp el^crant rowm where we were sit ting—my oouwln Althe*, her half-sls- tef7 -Mi*. Irene Chester, and I. My e ns n Althea was not young—past thirty, In fact; but she was the most beautiful woman J eyer saw, and as she sat In tho large crimson damask chair by the window, dreamily looking out at tho hurrying passers-by, I thought I had never seen any one so charmingly and irresistibly lovely. Her lustrous .black eyes, clear olive complexion and glossy wealth of purple-black'-halr wer§ so perfectly perfect that one did not know which to admire the most, and her voice And smile were as sweet and winning as her form was tgraoeful and her face matchlesaly beautiful. Howard Tre maineloved her as few men love, their wives; and Althea, as everybody knew, MoUz&d her handsome husband, and yet somewhere there was a hidden sorrow, the nature of which I could not for my life divine. It bad shown Its shadow more than once, but the sub stance kept itself welloutof view,and, bt* for the sad, nrxioue, restiesa look that often of late crept into Althea’s grpat,soulful eyesj'd not have thought sorrow Could ejflst In her luxurious home, much less 'fix Itself permaneut- ly there. We were going to the opera In the evening. Mr. Cheeter was to attend us. In the absenctf of Howard, who had gone away two or three hours before with three or four friends, who had, very tnnch to his wife’s regret, called for hi/n to accompany them on • little half-hour or so slelgh-ride out on the Bloomlngdale Road. hm the abort WBtfr trfseroooo wore on, Althea grew every moment more snd mole uneasy; her faith in the “little half-hour or •o,” never having been very strong, died utterly, long before the sun’s isstoold, golden rays faded In the west, and when Mrs. Chester rang for lights, and carelessly remarked that It was tittle to dress, she ••« noticeably 1H at, ease, moi would do nothing but walk to and (ro between (be window and the warm, rosy fire-light In that nervous, listen log, expectant way, which Is painfully suggestive of secret dread and anx iety, too deep and wretched for words. - Whatever Howard Tremaine touch-* ed turned to gold, aud all that money could buy bis wife poaeeesed. Her wardrobe, jswels, bouee and carriage w*re among the most superb Id N^w York, yet hercloeet evidently had lu skeleton, and to-night, more than ever before, It e*eii>6<l determined to rattle It* dry bones In our very ears, and make itself felt and seen in every nook and corner of the tnlllionalre’s sSmptnous home, In spite of all Althea could do to keep the unpleoaant thing out »f eight. For the twentieth time, she walked to the window, and, with a half-suppressed sigh on her lips, stood watching the sleighs fly past, so long that Mrs. Obeater quits lost her pa tience, and exclaimed, rather petu lantly : • Nonsense, Althea 1 Why Is it that you always will be worrying about Howard. He la not a baby, and Is no doubt quite as capable of finding his why boms alone os most men are. Mr. Tremaine knows that we are going to the opera this evening, and he will be sure to drop lo before the end of the first act, you may depend. And now we aiustdreee, if we wish to bear the opening air In ‘Faust,’ which I cer* taji.lv do, however It maybe with you.*’ Mrs. Cheater wai 5M oriBBs* Ibek KsKmci—There, are 2,000,000 in the tMtln States, ev I otherwise she was her own calm, proud, lovely self, and neither Mr. Richland nor any one else could «ce beneath the mask. I can’t tell just how the evening passed. I only know .1 was Intensely glsd when lit was all' over with, and wb were at honseagain. Mr. and Mrs. Chester went at once to thelf apartments, but I fihgered a moment in the parlor with Althea, who asemed In no hurry to go to her room, ttiough it was late and the whole house as still as death. But as she dhl not appear inclined to talk r I kissed her. said good-night, and went up to my chamber, leaving her there alone, like another Ariadne, sad .and hwrt-hroken,{inthe midst; of princely splendor and untold wealth. 1 had bare ly left the room before |hh jl&glacf belts and the clatter of flying hoofs In the now almost silent street arretted mv footsteps. A sleigh dashed past, and' stopped at the doer, as tf driven by a whirlwind. The night was intensely cold, but tho tired horses wars smok ing, and their quivering Hanks whits with frost and foam. Not oaring to see more, X dropped the aurtaln,snd turned to look at Althea, bhe stood like a statue in the middle of the room, one band pressed hard against her breast, and the other holdlhg close about the rich white opera-cloak She still wor»i with Iteeoft, snowy ft Ingee and swansdown trimmings, shimmer ing in the faint, uncertain firelight liken silken cloud, for only one dim gas-jet was burning in the deserted pulor when we entered It, and even this Althea bad turned down eo low that it was now no more than a glimpse ofllght. Unsteady steps sounded on the stairs.then came the sound of a muffled fall, and something like a half-uttered oath, mingled with the low cry of Mut ter able anguish that burst ioTolUBtar- ily from Althea’s pale lips. I knew now It. would be!" she moaned; “Ikosw bow these unfeeling creatures be calls bla friends would bring him home.” And swiftly and noiselessly as a spirit, unmindful of her elegant toilet, and the strangely beautiful picture she made, Althea hurried to the ae distance of her helplessly-intoxicated husband. It was not tbe first time she bad waited his coming in a pale agony of fear and dread, not the first time she bad beard tbnt dull, soul- sickening fall, not tbs first time-he had glided down tbe great oaken etalf- cnee to find her husband—diaodiackDe Howard Tremaine—lying prone upon the floor a aiuhL Lo stir ihu uliv of the coldest heart and cause the very angels In heaven to weep. I could have cried aloud in my unutterable surprise and grief, and on pay .knees have begged him for (k>d’s sake to desist froos farther breaking tbe heart of tbe wife who loved him eddearlyv- aye. ao dearly 1 I saw rush of blinding tpara. help him some how to regain his feet, and even In bla pitiable weakness he looked like a (alien god ; the noble head, the clear-cut features, the something Indescribable that stamped him a man of wealth and Inteliectaal force, was stilt apparent, though so com pletely had the mao been gotten the better of by the demon that lurks lo the wine-cup And she—AUbfia- the look In her eyes I’ll never forget to my dying day. She did not say a word ! a kind of dumb deepalr seemed to settle upon her counteoanee—a despair that paled her cheek to the hoe of ashes, and chilled tbe very life-blood (n her veins. I had seen enough, boaveu knows, of Althea’s hidden sorrow, anil stole away to my xoam. wfehiog I could beJlevn the whole miserable scene but a troubled dream, that, would vanish with tbe cotping of the mofrow’s sun. Howard did not malto bis appear ance at b/eakfafit the next morning. Althea explained, in a tone o£apology, tbat Mr, Tremaine came in late, and— “was tired” Mrs. Chester did not guet-s tbat anything was wrou8,aiul really thought Howard 111. afid ad vised Althea to send for tho family physician. Althea, however, did not Follow her sister’s advice, but eat oil day beside tbe sofa where her bus- band lay. suffering miserably from the combined tortures of headache and remorse. , Why — Mmmr One of the greatest of the day is to explali so many nvaii[ never get m Owing to an el men ovor ml which there are nqt’ to go round I. in vrn'lnfr TO ?niF nmrw iTOTYinT^Ss sr* W*J* kitc ,<vur ■'1®| »nsl !’uy/>‘h£V*J I 2. BcAnfs*1«D<>ri»i?9 commuaiennons to ttf j-uMUhM •linti'W l.-j Writ tee «j» e*fftrf»M* ■ *kei-W», >*n-l Ik* c»ted b'-fcec*t»ar.r when requh-od* | 3. Arti«l«*?nr pnl.iM3iUcn ihould be writ ten in aelefir.lckihle hind, SnA os oaly on# J- kilde of ike pars. "•—-— [4 AlLfli^geqE al problenm y there are women who e pay it Is *of wo- uenca of enough, dis- I ’**•. Is proved by statistics. Take tbe world tbtoudlPlftS HftiMkst thbro I SThJUASBWFM DCS8 of modern, IRf. Men do. not mar ry because, it to said, they qaunot af- n ford It. But the fact ft, (hat flo taan who truly loVUd a Vroftan evei^besl- tated to become engdgefi to her and eventually marry Jitjtjbvcauaepg. stronger Yhan lahgm< may bs dotertv.l from nsesraing wkab SSHSaES tng. €Hh«flyigftthf' attrtttuftftte 1 evil to woman’s'famMtotMwWB. They ex* T per* too moeh la eri husbands ami, 1: , while waiting for au imposeibjo shad-^, ^ ow, let th‘j possible substance .81®^ through theff flugers. This ft a Ittw’* T on thtt’ac*. As a ruff,’ they are nq -rt more fast Idlotiethaa men er«\ and are Just ae^poceptlhlews .msPt^u.that e ebantment or Iove,wliIcj] invests Its o 1 ject with every p^rbutton ahd boVrts ^ up every(frfutt. Bd far on men end women Rfe: coaesraed«i they ane as L .^ prone to Jmatli«iFfi. uow.*s iu auy\ pe-. , rlod of ffie w.^rliT-? Irtflonr.TleTtrthe- lese, there art wAtnett waiting fbr bauds aud not getting them. They al axe pretty, they are aooompltshed, they are ssruiUeyond under .pm**, tr*ix>-, log they w< ’Id make eicclicnt wives.., wfO nfenqlN; Tint ebaoee. Whkt seems to be a more thorough.tnMbed of brlaartog men pad wopisn luto social contact q ,wftn7/ t. Aw IzobforJ oFrirr. ‘Wail— 1 Spring of I860, #hen Bherldan’s cnvaia’ * ry moved np the HhesAodaah Valley U ta have a last wrestle with EarlyVl troopeis, a halt was made by a por tion of the Unl m fortes near Waynes boro. Guards Wers 'lhiwwh ‘iM&ln - I protect property, and among others the house of e lone and aged widow received such protection. Two dis mounted cavalrymen were statlatM* •t the front deor and It woe half an hour or eo before any stir tn or a rod *4 H die house gave token ihaLwaa It in- habited. Then tbe widow limped to thS door on S orutch and cnUed'one off the guards to her end seked : t .Hm-wsL twH Whet eve yo« doing here I , J X We ere guards t > protect you and your property, wneth—Wp*y» eM-' lurni Well,; you nsedn\ fool sway any her through • time here. E..rlv, he eoms and look •ur bay. Teen HhertJan ootns and he took wur com. Ttisw Mesby he •tale our hams and- ketere. Then ttjsrldMh leoie opv Jkiur aed akdat * Then Early run off All our Jiorepe. AKU I had left this morning was an old •igfc mule and • meal- eesugh for one boe-caks. Tho mule be; died two hours ago, and I’te just eaten the laat of the cake, and If j6n can find anytMgg'*' worth guarding around here you <eare have It and tete It "(L But some of the fto! turk you. ’( • " I guess not, she sold, as she pointed to the spot wiicre a cannoo-ba)!. had torn throoplr the bonsa. The day that halo was ehot through there I was rocking and sinning the Pilgrim’s Hope, and I didn’t, miss a rock nor drop a note. 1 don’t hardlV think ofl« brigade o( borsfesofers wn (Uatnrb maserymqoh, Yeq'JJ oblecge nae’bf Jogs 11 '’f—DotYOirFfee Frt tia. . r <e asa^rffeaiaMq ewe siast r^I I f idlers may dla-’ <3 8 >1 > b*e bivae tti the DuftW BCates. 'Every hire yialda, ,on mu avyi •fe, a Ho oter twenty pounds of m^ney' The after paying expenses bees present a revenue of $8,800000. The eatitnnte is that tbe profits arising from tbs sale of surplus honey Average from 50 to 200 per ceut of tbe capitaL^b- vesifd.*^ ®r H -j$ Cabhaok Wobks.—A New York far mer kills the cabbage worm by sprink ling the plants with common block pepper from an ordinary tin box—a pound to 150 plams—sometimes pre viously sprinkling with soapsuds from tbe week’s washing/ Remedy Fo* Ants.—Bub the shelves, oc wherever the ants travel with gum champbor andf 'they will leave 1m- tWe opera. The house, when we en tered, wa* literally packed w44 a h 108 ^ bjllliaetaird fosbldnablsaudffltose, bet Althea seemed to move like one In a 'mam, and took not the slightest no- loo oL aoykWtic or anybody around her. 11 oould sWt make It out at all, and hardly dared to Joek at her for vary sympathy. Her magnificent dress of- violet velvet and creamy old , lace bpenmer her porfectly, and never mid a queen carry herself more royally, or seem more unconscious of- her grandeur and beauty. Diamonds—a fortune’s worth of them—Hashed on arms, neck and boeom, and gleamed like drops of li quid light amid the r{^h appadance of her dusky hair ; but sbs was not happy« There was much too heavy a sorrow lying unrestfuily at her heart for tbat—too much of s nameless ft -V (fit which Is added an ounce ginger. Change'the dirt. Seeing an inquiry for warts on UMNft i «Mrr of tincture ilSHtiZT curs for ft Infalli ble remedy-*-btw iHiit' T hav^Yrled (or fourteen yeoTF, and which has never failed to ouru the largos* and most angry’ looking ftarta: ' ■ e Take common box potash, dissolve In water ; make tho solution strong, and apply to the wart with a mop < nee or twice dally for three days. If very large ; tf small one good application has provod effectual. Grease around tbe wart to prsvsat taking oft tbs hair. 1 mediately. One rubbing a week there- <J re *d an< l n°* let y 10 allow enjoyment - k -*-—«oy aort. At the end of the second Wets gentleman made his way to onr bog, and asked, lo the usual epnven- manner, a/ter the customary tings were gone through with, we liked the music. Mr. Chester, had been, floafortahly dozing in hie ch^rtba wb loie time, declarod ha was nevwr mera charmed an innocent abrtcatlon whfth OunVof ’us cared to question. Txat —Pulia hair out of the cow's tall, tie it around tliirfreSk of the wart tiqnal as close In a few - Frtf Caused by indigestion. Remedy—a dose pf a pound - Gkauhgr’s salts dls- v Solved ft a quart'rt”Witter And to^ fi e it arouna mwnecK oi me wan, tiann se to Lhetsat as yon caoLgct it. (greet “I Wtwfc Toward evening, he began to “fsol etter." and good resolutions coni- buoed to slip theosseives Into his mind, as ie often the case when one’s head and conscience have been lor some little time on tbs rack. Althea,” he said, drawing her love ly fane down to his, and kissing tbe sweet mouth, tbat trembled beneath his lips In a way that betokened the near approach of tears—‘“AllbM*,'’ 1 saw a look in your eyes, last night, which I cannot quite forget, and which I hope never to see In them again; and I promise you, here and now, that X will never, so long as I live, touch a drop of wine again. Its the devfTs own and never-failing well-spring of sin and misery, and my wife—God bless her !-ls not to have her happi ness clouded and her heart broken by tbe folly and madness that lie tn a bottle of green seal. There 1 do you believe the, darling? or do you think me Incapable of successfully resisting tb* sparkling temptation that has proved the ruin, the utter and abso lute ruin, of unnumbered millions, and blighted and embittered tbe livos of more women than I dare to tbink of?” “I believe yop, Howard,” s^e sob bed; “I must believe yop; for, to do fiber wise, would kill as. If there pas to be no end—nothing to look forward to but thla—how could I en dure to live? Oh.lf yon will bi*t keep matne?” # tixiplrM| Chester, 4n some surprise. ‘196 was with you, I think, Mr, RlchUpdr r , “Yes, hod 1 left him- with tbe others ok Ddipooico’s,. I don’t oars for that sort of thing, you know,” Towering his voice, and giaoelnw furftveiy at Mrs. Tremaine. ■“! ihake one feel so con foundedly wretched the next day.” Althea was a well schooled woman of tbs world, and fall and unflinching ly she met bis meaning glaooe. She was very pals, and tbe hand that held her bouquet tismblsd slightly, but m( AsSUlor'* Notice. - -.1 mis** Bill < UT-V•••:.•.• • ; V ’*'*’* Arrrtoa'sOiTigtfcBaNWXWrCo- l f • .» Baunwell' D. tt, aX., May 1, ItftO. f Tho assessors Wllf be at tbe follow ing named place* on datea mentioned to take - To* , Reuirqa tor 1880. ,AJU. petsonn who have bougW or ■warily . r t.ite since last tvturi, must be par ticular aud so stiae tu the; assgssortr _ Mkhrar-...^..^^..doos 3ti and 4th •» Bufordb Bridge. i'.’.Tune H)th Snd Htb - Pil s»t i o Store...,June TAhsad J4U» M UaldoO..I.odl.. jJstnlBth snd tf«V Furse’a Store..Jiroe 22d snd 23A Bobbins June 24th and 25th Mixsoh’s Mills. .^.T.Jti tfe 26th and 28th Patteraon’s Mill «.Juac 2IHh Seven Pine’s School House. .June dOth Blaqton’ri July 1st a,nd 2d ”T II a •And where did yon leave Mr. Tte-- -5°ur promise, I shall be «o happy-sb happy, Howard!” She fell, sobbing Into his arms, and through the fast-falllog .mars that flll'-d her eyes the glad smiles were coming and going, like sunshine through an April shower. Three vesta have passed since that dfty, bat Howard has never broken bis ▼ow, sod I fssl quite certain now tbs* hen«verwUl. A, . A fall Mpe of gmcerieg always i ban’s, standard and fsbc^l on hand at McKlb- wiiHsrtodv.o.. . July’8d •'Wmwi* jm a ■Uaftslii. L 9lb and tosft .u 041 c'e! L\u riiU ! E,*AoJltor Bfc? ,U ” rr Clean hands id %ftRers of mdney ^ ataong be the ttemaollneA. and does not qidy,. and does not tats whether ha pays or totals f gentlc- i, no matter how witty, or gay, or fins be liny bf. To spftft In good plain English* ibs mSn Wha tiretises himaeif at, another’s sxpeose, not knowing ho»f fo pay, por daring tkbs- ther he pave, 'hr a genteel scoundrel 1 And yet such things are done by good natured, folk, by kjnd-benrted people, by persons who hover probe them morally to ascertain What their ten dency is, sod what they lead to. | plrtfiXaATrult'lrteacan he pruned at any time, provided 1 ooly small llrtibs or twigs have to be cut. Tbs rule should be to so prune the trees tbat ho large limbs would kave to be cut. Outs mads In Fdne will heal sooner than a* ooj other Urns but requires mhts c* 1 * ** that time ok the bark peels so ftstilF- fe-esWHws f v You’re A msn aft* my ’OW* Wkrt,* the blosbing maiden her lover propoeed issrrMg®,! ft S