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JUST OPENED ONE DOOR KA8T OF I>r. A. C Du lie's IMiiK Store, G. CANON Who will hoop constant Iv on hand V\' LLand COM 1LETE Mock of ^Efcfclfl !* riiwnrt?, Cutlery i II litis. Pistols, And Sporlisti; (aOOftH ol every description; Aluo nil kind* of Kcpiilrinc done on the shortest notice to Linn.-*, L'istuls, Lock?, Umbrellas, end SEWJ NO MAGHI N KS Dona np nud Adjusted. ZitV" All goods and work warranted to girr entire satisfaction in quality woik aaaiuhip ntid price* Thanking my friends fur past patronage 1 aapc to merit a contimmee of the s.ime im ibo future. 1'. (<? CANNON. ?>ept2S 1H7S W "CARHLVOKS J5UCG1ES AND W A ? O X S ATI KNTh ?N to my P-usinc-? of ClAKRI \U E IrtAStlSCJ. Ami will guarantee that my work in tkv future shall he asUOOD .k in tLr punt tort} years that 1 have been in the husinesK. 1 have m:inj< i:i> ?Y i'Rirr.N To SUIT the TIM KS, ind if you will call es nie 1 will guarantee t! :it mv charges and work will give full SATiHEAt.TlON. I Hin now prepared to manufacture the celebrated i> K XTEIt S 1*121N G: I i 11 i i G Y With h for comfort n:-.d ???;'?.>.?; he ex celled. ALSO CoriMan'lv on band HO.^'E WOOD ?i;d WALNUT ' Hl.' H 1 A T i CASKS Of all j*i?<r?;. liive inc :t ealh 1IARP1N KIOGS t^ptat :;m TeESCRIPTTOIv" PBEE! Vor tu? (raro'ofH?inl<iHl v. ii.sr. I ...i W.Ahi-oj I iiinl 1.1! ? I.mi :????< brought .t? Ii) <jr?imn or ?*r?*?i Al'V I-Tii.-w.m Iiak ;??*? i!v:r#?. fUflti. l!f. tV. .1 Mil'f.M A- CO. 1*0 !Voal UtttO Strmct, C'tM?*I>iItKti, O. apr'l -7 1 v TIIK cJl? K IT CA ? ?E 11 T Just 'S I A N 'uLlii'hed ii J1! ire MISF HY. a United Enveiope. sir cent* A r.rctiire itn th?* A'u ture, Treatment, and b'adieal cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhoea, induce*! by Keif* Abuse. Involuntary Emijouoiia, I in potency, Nerr o'? Ih'hilhy. anil Impediment'* to Marriage generally; <!<>n?umptioti, Epilepsy, and Kit-: Mental and i'hvhical Incapacity, Sic.? J?y KOllEKT .1. l. l I.VKItW i I.I.', >.'. [>., author ol tho '?t.ireeii Itook." Thu wo!lil-rcnowned author, in t!11:ol niirablc Lecture; clearly proves from Iii? o*?n experience thai the aw t'ul eoU'emii'iireH of felf-AbuKf.' may he ctlictually leiuoyed without medicine, and witln in datigci surgical operation-.*, bougie*, iu-truiuc: rings, or cordin s; poh?iug out :t mod t cure at once . < rtain and < "tiial, b\ wltieh every sullen r, no mailer wi..u his condition may he. niav cure liimseifcheaply, pr;vile ly and radically. Ik'xV*' 5f7iM heel tire will ;> ove ii bovn to ihoutttnd? ttnd tltoiiHuids, Sent under Keai, in a p'.uiii euvelepe, U> any sddre.-w, on receipt of ma c< titi, or two pontage itamjM. AddrcKs the I 'iibliMhcrH, THK ( t'L\ KKWLLL MK1HCAL < O. 41 Ann St., New York;Post Office Box uiav 4 1 v jdy 20 1 y DEN fiSTY I>15. BI. F. MUCK i:\rf.SS has 'moved hia Office over store of Win. W'ib cork, formerly occupied bv Dr. I'crsner where he will he glad to serre Iii? friend* on the aunt reasounble terran. DR. Ib V. MUCK EN FUSS, Dentist, sept i'3 td ' TAKE N?TJ cTi'?. The undersigned respect full) informs the (:iti/.enH of the Town anil County that he is prepared todo up and make Mattresses on tho phortfbt notice. Also will conduct an Upholstery business. Prices will he as low possible. Orders solicited. JOIINOKGEN. junsO if und llorplilnp hnhlf <nrf<l. r'l*Qrtttlnnlnn^on,r ?i??ointn CttttK s... ?! ilunp lur b^ok Ml Opium tjiib< I. w. B. Hqnlro, \r?*Mnt'.. k. SiMnc r?.. lud. ?I OPIUM spr'l 37 The Second Wife. A melancholy woman lay In riickncsfi on her bed, , And in a faint and broken voico To her husband said : 'Dear Dave, when my earthly form IIa? turned to lifclexa clay, 0 wail ami Weep a little while, J>el throw yourself away. 'I know a woman Kind and true, On whom you may depend; U marry Arabella ?Ioiicn? fc'he is inv dearest friend.' * j 'Yen, flattie,! have much desired To lal"' of thi? hefor? - ! I'or Arabella.Iunenand 1 Have thought the matter o'er. 'Then yon ami Arabella Jonen Have been too smart and sly, IteMyou, [l.ivhl Wilkinson, ! am not a gl in* tu die [' Herd r-kiycs Hashed, her strength re turned, She left her heri of pain, A week had hardly paused away When she was well again. The Cure for Gos3ip. A VICE THAT IS WKI.I.-XIUH UX1VK : h ? I. ? l.'UI.TUUK 'i". ONLY SUV V. ANTtDOTK. Kvcrybody must talk ttbont some thin . Tio- pour fdlow who wa-tool m?t to talk for fear that th?> people, would find out that he was a fool, made nothing by the experiment, lie was. considered a 1 ol because In did not tu!k on some subject or other. l?ve?ybody must have something to -;iv. or give tiu society. Of course, i be tij.iis tif ciii?vei>njion will relate t<? l be subjects of knowledge If a man is interested in science In* will talk about science. It' hois aneu ihusina in in ail he will talk uliou art. Il lift is (ii hi i I hi r with lb era! n re and is an inulli?;cni and persMeut i reader, he will i a turn iy liriny fur i ward literarv t pics in hin <? nv rs-i lion. So will social n;\i reti i ; iiucstious. "()ut ui'the . m . 11 i ?? ? ' j the bear: the motr.bspot'; ?? ?." fur ol v Ii ich the mile i.? nil , liai ith which it. is furnished. \\i I ? inn uu in expression. The very simple reason ivhv ii world is nil ofgos*ipi that those j who indu'ge in it have nothing els c in them. They in ust interest them- j selves in something. They know until j ing but what they learn from day to day in intercourse with and ohserva lion of their neighbors. What, these neighbor? do, what, they say. what happens (n them in their social ami business allaiiv, what they wear, the e become the questions of suprcin ; in - 1 crest. The pers mal and social life nroiuid tiiein?ibis is the book under constant perns.il. and out of tbis ' comes Hint pestiferous conversation whicli^we ?all go.s'ip. 1'hc world is full ofit, and in a mi!I'm n booso.?., all over the country, ii tilling is talked of but ihe per.-..mil affairs <> n i^'tbuv . What is the cure for gossip? dim ply culture. There is a great deal of gossip that has no malignity in it. Good-natured people talk a!>>i their j neighbors because, and anly b.v.?u-o they have iiotbing else to tali, about. ' Gossip is always r. personal con I ess ion cither of n alice or imbecility, 1 and the young should not only slum it, but by tin; most thorough culture relieve themselves from all tcmpta tiou to indulge in it. It is low,'frivol* oils, and loo often a dirty business There arc country ucighhot hoods in which it rages like a pest (.'bur. in s are split in pieces by ii Neighbors make enemies by it for life, in many persons it degenerates into a chronic disease, which is practically incur able. Let the young cureitwbib the) may. There is an alarming epidemic ol seal let fever in Now York. One hun dred and lifty-livo fatal cases in a single week is a dismal showing. It is suspected that the disease is dis seminated by the clothing and bed clothing carried to and fro by the washer-women in the street cars. Motto for a loper?Mind your rye, A Word to Mothers. American mothers may 1 oast, il they choose, that iheir daughters are mere prudent, more utterly arrayed in virgin modesty, then the girl? of nny oilier nation?oven though they ; leave thqm unchupcronc.l, while for- i eign mothers hoverabout their !?;? 10 L \ as a hen does over her chic-sens when ' the hawk is near?hut I greatly i'-'?:' j they irre mistaken. There is :il> >'tt many n young American girl ol to day an air that does no!, hi my ?> uni > : mill t.? her atl ruction 4. I hey kiiow e'-crythiu r, ihujii ^irii; i nor do lhc\ blush nver taeir knowl edge. They manage, utiite cleverly R'imctitaes, nil their i.?wu io've affairs, j hiding tlieiu f om tho "old fo:k." They have their plans ami their ar rangements f??r which tiny did not ask pei n.i.-sion. Thoy go out alone with "in tic men t<- parlies, or places 1 ol otuusi-mcut, and let themselves in 1 with the latch-key when they return What do the parents know about the beau of the evening ? Thu customs of tho county have not been altered since towns were Kin nil :t . t people well known to each other, and] mar ringe a thing young men desired. 'J hat allowance for tho "courting iinio" which was t simple out growth ol ; riniitivo life -till exists in great ?? i11s. w here it is puicfully, ridiculous, absurdly out of place. 11. mine ciicles of society mothers do matronize their daughters even I here of late; but too many mothers stupidly tdiul their eyes io what is going on about them. Their daugh t t-rs are "engaged" hall a dozen times emre they are married. X<> human being h?s more sympathy with lovers 1 and line OVC than 1. but this ii a | 'lii:"^' uparV. rbora in no lov.i in it. I i' i i.aihci.s anu degrades. It slumps! up? n the faces ol ; n s who should i ?.b< like iniiocMit children the ? ! .iiij-i expie.'tftioii?cold, bob! in- i *.! lent, .*-<? thai its one pusses uloug j in- .-im . i. tie loo often looks in vain i .. ii.;.t beu'.diiul face which properly ? 11..?.:<_ - ti> girlhood, und that reminds .i hi the wild loieol" llio violet. Kvcty year ma i\s iliis inure up j.;i.t..i ui.d it is lime that nioihors who bu\? uaughlciV) should forsake the old ? editions to which they cling and exercise a sltict guardianship over thci r gir s. Mahy Kvi R I'Al i. IS. Tho Influence of Trees on Hoalth i he value of trees from a sanita ry point of view in large and over- i crowded cities min scarcely bo over estimated. Apart from the sense oi r? ii' l und cooSno.i vdiieh they impart, their \nlue a- pu liters of the ulino-t J p!?c c is niino.-i iucrcilible. Ii has been itileubiled licit a good sized c in, plaiic, or iiin -tree will produce sevcH mild ii lea ti s, ii, vi i ; ;i united nn a dI i .vo >uiidred th.ui- hi I <?<] lai'fi lei I. I ii>" inline ice .. su !i ;i In rg?s surface io the absorption of delete rituis ga.m's and the exhalation i?f j Oxygen must, therefore, be of im uiensi benefit in nv. rerowded and unhealthy distrii Is. in London and huge cities there exists a great iiuml'Oi of waste spots in whi I: one or more ticcs could be pi.', ited to advantage in every way. In this res pet t, at all events, they manage things better in Kr ice, and in.Iced in i. u.-t contineiilnl niiir, whore the boulevards are kept cool in stimnier and warm in winter, owing in tho in fluence which trees lute ein modifying temperature; in lulilition, they lend by nbsortion Io purify tlie si il below as we II as the at mos phi re above (hem. A society lor planting Irees in the w Io slreoti nnd waste place-of the metropolis might accomplish as bene ficial results h> the excellent ii'.-titu ? lion which supplies itriukiug lb tin tains for the rcfcshiuoiit or' man and beast Hunters in Wyoming and Dakota have destroyed 40,000 bufl"n!ooy this tall. Tho sugar yield of Louisiana ex ceeds the expectations of tho planter^ Senator Hill and Governor Cclquilt. From the Savantuth Acte*. While we regret that u Georgia Senator should, have jo far lowered j the dignity of his position and out-j raned decency as to make himself the originator and retailer of of person al sea in I il against the chief um gig - tr?te of our Stalte, we entertain no | fear that he will accomplish the end at which he aion, which is to make political capitul&for Ir.uisulf l>y the I sacrifice ofoue whose charae'er stau Is far above the reach of his reproach, li i-i plain tlia'. Mr. Hill ?eeki to make his unsuccessful ^ rivalry with Mr. J Mu phy, as attorn-v in the North eastern,'' ?nd ea?e, a pretext for cro.lt- i ing di- and divi-i ?:j H i!i ; I) ? n ? - j oratio pa.'.y. To thU eil I. Ii ? n ?'<??-? iiis disingenuous attack upon <i >vor nor (Johptitt, mi fie pr-te ici ol di imuiiciug Wurpliy. For this purpiso In- puts forth his interview with the Baltimore fJaze'te in the cxpsct.ition that it will be dissora'n ite 1 thr.i i ;li the Georgia jircss, an I ?vitil .v e u'Lai i ty that lli- Govern >r's position pre eludes the p:>s-?bi! v'> ol sei t-?l :.'e i > J against such attacks. Senator Butler's Scat. From the Pkiltikelyhia Tim**. l> Some thoughtless, organ once in a . while calls on thclSena'.e (?> unseal ?Senator Butler an* admit Mr. Cor hin au the Senator .Toni South Carn lina, on his credentials from the last of the rump carpol-jlhg Governments ' of the South. Tin re are several rei- ' sons why i1 won't be done, nnd party | app.nls will lie ineiuctual upon the j Senate. I he next ^ena'e will con tain ten J K n'.oeraM^ mojm itv, or eight in csise f.'or'hiu P.ioul 1 be suited, am! no would l?e lucky ii he could he allowed to keep his : eat over forty ught hours aller the meeting of the ue>y C'i litres.-?. Next would come u v? rv I'lupluttic invitation to Senator j Kellogg to retire, and iii the mean- | lime such gentlemen as Cameron au.1 Cot.kling might ha haltetl at the d ? >. s ot the Senate lor inquiry into tho .nanuer of their election, before i: t- ' ,i'i;_- hack to their eh iir<. A Send 0;f lor Casar. Gen. Sir nnan is r ported to have recently said, in speaking of the next reunion ol the Army of the Tonne see, that the time and place of meet ing was left with him, an 1 he now ex peeled to call it to'tnectiii Chicago next November, end to make the re- I un on coincident with the arrival ef I Gen. Grant in thai city, ami give the j latter a triumphant reception by his oid comrades. He sr.id lie had just written id (1(0!. l.rant n<<t to hurry back t 'o last, bt.t lb arrange to roa< h Chicago in November. 1*;75>. Ilow-j i v? r. Gen. fSrant expeetetl to leave <?!i bis homeward route January 12, j traveling via In l a. 1 le may, Ufier vi.-iting California and Oregon, bunt in the West during tho summer. Hon. Caleb Cushing, of Mass.ichti- i setts, is dead, lie will ho reinem- j bercd U8 the President of the Nation | al Democratic Convention which assembled in tin" Institute Mali of Charles ion in 18G0. V\ ben tiiis convention divided, the o'der Bayard of Delaware became I President of the Southorn wing. It is said that Cushing of late years has been in bis dotage. The Act to amend the Lien law, j approved December o, simply re en j acts and Continues in force the Aei i i of March 1. I818. TheTtli oction of that Act provided that'.ho l>t Sec - I (repealing the Act of Juno 8 IS78,) , and the'2d Section (making advances to planters a preferred lien,) should remain in force for one year. This Tib Section is repealed. A bard money Democrat is elected Governor of Maine, and the l>eni?> crnts have cariicd all the remaining State offices. -? - A fire in Greenville last week de stroyed a luge amount of prop, rty Court infj. lie sat on the * of th? room in a big white oak rocking chair. A long ; cured dcerhotiud, snapping nt Ileus, [ was by his side; a basket of sewing j by hers. Roth rocked incessantly ? thai is, the \oung people?not the ! dog or basket, lie sighs heavily, l and looks out of the west window nt : i a crape myrtle tree, she sight lightly ; and gazes out of the east window? j ! at a turnip patch. At last ho re- ] marks: ''I bid is mighty good weather to I ! pick cotton." I ': "J is that?if we only had any j to pick." Tin.' rocking continues. 'Wliflfj \uiir dog's name?' 'C'oony.' Another sigh -broken stillness. ?What is he g.rj 1 fur ?', 'What is who good fur ?' said be, j excitedly. I ' Your d?-g, C'oony.' j j 'Fur ketchin' puossums.' i i Silence of halt an hour. 'He looks lik<? a dser d >g.' 'Who looks lika a deer d ?' j 'C'oony.' j 'He is?hut he'd kinder bellowed,! and gcitin' old an' slow now. An* j he ain't no count on a cold trail. In the rjuict ten minutes that eo- I sued she tools to stitches in the quilt : j was, from the pattern called 'Rose of Sharon.' She is very particular about the noiucochicure of her quilt, and frequently walks 1'ulo.ui miles to get a new pattern with a 'real purly name.1 ' Von r uia rai? in' many chickens ?' ? Forty-odd.' 'J hen more rocking, auJ somehow . i nttor awhile, the big rocking chair I .?ind the little rocking-chair were jaiuuied s:d? by side. It may have been caused by some peculiarity iu the door, or by the natural inagne- j tic nttruction uiie chair had for the j other; but strange to suy, the basket .1 work hud followed the little chair, and the little chair hud traveled as last as the big one. Coony ha I not i move!. He lay in the samo placo, sound asleep, and he was talking iu j his sleep ? Ihnt is. giving faint, irre gular harks at the possums he bo- j held in his dreams. After a while the conversation was resumed. 'How many bus your ma got'!' 'How may what ?' 'Chickens.' 'Nigh on to a hundred.' By this time the chairs were so close together that rocking was im possi hie. 'The mink has e it most of ours. Then ii h?:ig siLmce ensues. At last he observes. 'Mukiu' quilts ?' 'Yes,' she replies, btighleniug up ! I've just finished a 'Koarin' Fagul of j llrazci!,' a 'Sittin' ^an, an 1 u 'Na* lion's Pride. Have you ever saw tho i ? Yellow i'< sc on the Parnry ?' More silence; then lit*, says : 'Do you like cabbage?' '1 ?io tha.t.' Presently bis band is accidentally placed en hers. .She dues n >i know i it ?at h ast ?loci not seem to ha aware ' v.1 it. Then, alter a half hour spent in sighing,coughing and clearing of throats, he says : 'I've a great mind to bite you.' 'What you a great uiiu-l to bite me fur?' i 'Knso you won't have mo.' 'Kasc yon ain't axed me.' ' Well, now I ax you.' I Then C'oony dreams he hears a sound of kissing. Then the next day the youu man goes to Tigervillo after a marriage I license. Wednesday the following week. No cards. To remove paint from door posts, hack up against it when it is fresh. There is ti good deal of destitution in Paducah, Ky. There are o,.)00 insane persons in public institution-in Massachusetts, exclusive of the Legislature. 'I here is an agitation for the restor ation of capital punishment in Switz- j erlnhd. I An U.iin|8rrupt6ii Story ! ( Id Bodkin likes n cicdo of euchre, i but lie is .such mi inveterate narrator j of pioneer incidents that he ofteu makes it unpleasant for others by try ing to [day and tell a yarn at iho 1 same time. The other evening he be gan a story ju-t as be anil three others sat down to [day a social game. He said : "It was in 1849 that a family by the name of Gobi us emigrated from Greeubricr County, Va.?out. j for deal?to the glorious West? j shucks, I never could cut anything j l''Kcor than a ten spot. There were seven in the family; three girls and lour boys. The girh were bright eyed, rosy cheeked ? I pass?graceful gazelles, and two of tho boys were big enough to handle their ax1? and rifles ?d'ye turn it down? I'll make it ! clubs?and could help tbeir old father a right smart chance?and ace beats a king every tints. Play on a ] heart. They wound slowly over the Allcghuuies, and finally iu May. | f4U, crossed the Ohio Valley?good i enough ! hearts are bcltor'n trumps, | but I haven't any left?heading straight fur Arknusttw, intending to j make that territory?hold on! vou don't play that on us; my partner i trumped the hut trick?tbeir future , borne?take it up; best we've get; lead, partner, according tj Moyle. I They got away out there in the wild erness, and the weather was getting \ hot?that's it. Sow we'll come tho j cross lift on 'em! Play on that bow er ! One evening they stopped near where a spring gushed up?that makes us n couple more ! dog my pic ture if it wouldn't de a good joke if we could skunk 'ein the first game. They thought it would Iu a good placo to camp, and the old man un hitched the horse?well, what a fool ish play that was of mine; it let 'em have one o;i otii deal?and one of tho boys ran to the spring to get a drink ? pass?it. was one of the hot springs ? play, Cap.; don't he so undecided ?and when he touched his lips to the water?-that's our trick?he bounced up and yelled to the old man?whose ace is that ? eh 7 l il salivate it with a turnip?yelled to the old man 'hitch up and drive on, dad ! Hell's not half a mile from here !' How did you come by these points? S;>cms to ra3 you're good counters if you can't play much. Well, sir, iL had tho ?fleet to?diamonds ? haven't any; pass?change the eld man's opinion of Arkansas and?what led? Spades? [lave ti little one?lie slat ted across the wilds for Oregon." Thus old Bodkin continued tho same narrative through thirteen games, ami when the party arose from the table at ten o'clock, Bodkin had the Gobins family away out beyond I ho alkali desert in the tho sago brush, With their horses stolon and two oi the girls captured by the Indians?the boys following tho Titties with their rifles, and tho old woman a raving maniac. And yet tho story was not more than half completed when tho party walked off on the narrator. Pullman cats will be running from Pans to Home next spring. In Washington roses arc blooming out doors. New Orleans wants to cut down tho telegraph pules and lay the wire underground. California has this year pro I?OM enough to support 10,000, families fur a year. -1 ?-?:- i i-i ?00, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. STATIC OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF 0RANGEB?R3. In the Common Pleas. George Boliver, Admi'r of I). F. Keigler, Against Emma A. Zoigler, and others. Pursuant to an Order of the Court of Common Pleas made in the. above stated cause at October Term 1K7S, notice is here by given to all persans claiming to be creditors of the Estate of 1) F Zeigler deceased, to present and prove their respec tive demands bet?re me, at my office before the l?th day of December 1S78. W. M. UUTSON, Matter. Masters Office Oiangehurg Nov? 16 1878. nov lb 2m