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C|t W.?d?jratait mb ?tari |rm RELIGION, MORALS AND PHILOSOPHY. Rev. C Cl BROWN, Editor. MY SHEPHERD. "Heleadeth me!" And so I need not seek my own wild way Across the desert wild ; Heknoweth where the soft, green pastures y lie, Where the still waters glide, And how to reach the coolness of their rest Beneath the calm hillside. "Heleadeth mel" And thoughit be by rugged weary ways - _ _ Where thorns spring sharp and sore. No pathway can teem strange or desolate ... Where Jesus "goes before." Bis gen?e shepbercfthgw solace is, And gladness yet io store. . 5 "Heleadeth me!" ' I shall sot take on? seedless step through all, In wind, or heat, or cold ; And all day long he sees the peaceful end v.. . Through trials manifold. Up-the fair hillside like some sweet surprise. SP^" Wa?teth the quiet fold. - : ^ ^ Word and Work. How to Look at Things. I went to see a lady once who was in deep trouble and in great darkness on account of the great afflictions which had come to her from the hands of the Lord. She had fallen into deep melancholy. When I went in she i was-working on a bit- of embroidery, and as I talked with her she dropped it wrong side up, and there it lay, a - mass of crude work, tangled, every P thing seeming out" of order. 'Well/ said. I 'what is this you are engaged ; atV .Oh,' she replied, 'it's for a Christmas gift.' I said, 'I should not r think you would waste your time on v that. It looks tangled, without de ? sign or meaning/ and i went on abus? ing the combination of color, aod so ; em 'Why, Mr. Pentecost,' she said, surprised at the . sudden and abrupt ! ehange of the subject on which we had before been talking, and the per? sistency witfr which I had opposed tfce work-'why Mr. Pentecost you are looking at the wrong side. Turn ft ower^ l-hen I said, that's just Wh?; you arc doing f you- are looking at i?? wron? side of God's working withyoui ?Own-here ?ey seem tan ,__gled>-b?Pup there He is working from :"- the right -stde.' Down* here we are looking at ?Se tangled side of God's providences ? but He has-a plan, here a stHch, there a movement of the shut? tle, ami in the end- there is a> beautiful ~\ irork? " B*rn?t afraid-, only- believing. "' Beieve.him in tmrdarkness;- believe % him in the mysteries?- Let him* that * walketh in .darkness-, and seetir not the fig?t, yei traft io tire Ifordi-Gr. F. J^erUecost . ' - 11 -i Good Sermons, ~A sermon is too often like dodge's 1 2iorse. It is overdone with brasses t -and bells, harness and harmony, but / =there is no real strength in it, no life =and vigor. It is fine, but not forcible. , Now. it strikes everybody that t^jg trapping of a poor old, half -stal? P horse looks like m^^gj?You can ~no^j^and bells, e tf^i^ ^W^os:Dew, so v ^hereas^^?oving men's hearts with ]; / pretty phrases and musical nothings ; 8 what is needed is thought, truth and e sound doctrine, and the Spirit of God. j, Young men are apt to think less of h what to 'say than of how to say it ; 6 iat our advice is, think of both in due proportion. Set the matter before the manner-get the horse first, and get a gooo* one, and then harness him. Give * the people the grand old gospel and a plenty of it, and they will not much 1 mind the way in which you bring it 1 forth; A good horse should be decent- 3 ly harnessed, and divine truth should ?j be fitly spoken ; the mischief is that some;appear to think that the harness 8 makes the horse, and that a fine style * is tho main thing in a sermon. Church? es; and chapels would not so often be * empty if ministers would take heed what they preach as well as how they 4 preach.-Spurgeon. Pnj then, as those who always expect to be answered, and yet will sever faint if no answer teems to come. The'sky-is not brass, the earth is not norn Pray sometimes from the sud-1 * iden sense of need overtaking and j t overwhelming you, with swift and j 1 abort ejaculations, as, you run, or ! < teach or toil, sending np the arrows j2 that . catch fire as they fly. Pray i t often after secret. and ordered med- !* itation, the preparation of self-scrutiny, and the study of thc promises. Pray out of deep waters where your feet will often feel feebly after the Rookx'''"-Pray with a great deal of - thanksgiving. Abound in interces - ?ions-the especial and highest fulfil? ing of the 'Royal Law. - ; Intercede par? ticularly, one by one, for those men or those women who seem to hinder you, ix> tempt or thwart you, to block your ? ; way with mysterious oppositions, and so at once purge your souls-of every hate-11 irafcfeeftng, and conquer at least the the one adversary, who,, if he reigns j i within, reigns with absolute and fatal j dominion.-Bishop F. D. Huntington, j i The world we live in is the best j, world possible to those who usc it ; the ! worst world possible to those who ! ? abuse it. ll Every man expects to be saved ; but when "I 'By and by' is the lullaby h that has soothed many a soul into fatal - slumber. We are to be Christ's body ; the eyes i J by which He would speak bis truth to j * the world; the hands by which He would j teal the miseries of the world ; the feet j * by which he would walk over the world ! as its Friend and Saviour.-James j ? ' Freeman Clark. j Do not wade far out into the danger? ous sea of this world's comfort. Take j the good that God provides you, but j J says of it "it passeth away, for indeed j ' it is bot a temporary need." Never suf- ?t fer your goods to become your god.- ( Spurgeon. 1 - !? -- f - ( Good works do not make a Chris- \ tiao, but one must he a Christian to : < Jo good works. The tree bringeth j 1 forth-the fruit, not the fruit the tree, j j >No?one is made a Christian by works, . ? but by Christ : and, being in Christ, i be orings forth frnit for Him. , "; Ocean gales carry spray thirty miles! s England, iocrusting foliage of trees j i npcc?u,sait. || Thoughtless Criticisms. A short tia-3 ago the Methodists of oar Tillage had a protracted meeting in their church. The Presbyterian.preach? er was invited to preach on Sunday night-his own congregation meeting in worship with the Methodists. He gladly availed himself of the opportu? nity to show his interest in the work, and preached the best sermon be had a sermon that was the offspring of men? tal anguish and mush prayer. In the congregation were two young men, characterized by many admirable traits, but irreligious. Their mother is a member of the Presbyterian Church, and professes to be painfully anxious about the conversion of her boys. It is known that the preacher had these two young men in his mind and on his heart, and the character of his sermon was thought to be peculiarly suited to meet the demands of their case. The first expression of opinion that he heard from the mother was, 4 What was the matter with our preacher last night. He preached the meanest sermon I ever heard. He hallowed mighty loud, and I believe it was to. conceal his want of ideas.' When this severe censure was repeated to the preacher by a sympa? thizing friend, it was not altogether mortified vanity that made bis heart ache. No doubt this was an element of pain but equally painful was the sense of helplessness and despair. What prospect of reaching the hearts of chil? dren when their own parents laugh at your most earnest and prayerful efforts ? However feeble, or misdirected the preacher's effort, it seems to me that a grateful appreciation -of his deeigr. Hight to suppress, harsh criticism. When he stands-as an accredited am* bassador of God an??bandles the solemn themes of 'sin, of righteousness, and of judgment to come,', striving with pray? erful earnestness to carry conviction to the heart of a child, if the parent is certain that the preacher's effort was a failure, instead of censure or ridicule, be should grieve in silence, and at least respect the benevolent, motive that prompted the effort. Thoughtlessness is jsaa?ly the excuse for harsh criticisms. The critic meant no harm.' But "what shall we think of the thoughtlessness of i mother or father when the matter in J an J is the rescue of their own offspring from*eternal perdition! Why should ;be preacher pour out his soul in an agony of intercession at the throne of grace, and then put forth all the re? sources of mind and body to accomplish .he rescue, while the parents are so lit? tle concerned as to" tnako thoughtless comments? Suppose God stands aloof md looks on with equal indifference, ivhile the parent. makes thoughtless criticisms, what probability that thc mild will be saved ? Is it expected that j od and the preacher will manifest irofouod concern and possibly save the ?hila while the parents amuse them? selves and the bystanders by light, flip? pant pleasantries at the preacher's ex? cuse ? Preachers are said to be too ?o si ti ve. Perhaps so, but this is lardly as bad * as for parents to be too houghtless.-Cor. Central Presbyte 'zan. __>-~^ ?r^r~ ^^u^d^-i^ool^Methods.. The class has assembled, the teach? er looks over the group and beginning rith one end of tie class, asks in regu ar rote the printed question of the les on. This done, without comment or i planati ou, he declares the class ad? orned at will. Teacher thinks he i as discharged his duty to the immortal ou?s committed to bis care. 2. At an early hour the teacher is in tis place, andas bis pupils arrive, has . kind word and look for each. Open ng services are participated in by cacher and pupils. Tap of the bell announces the beginning of the 20 ?"mutes to be occupied with the lesson. The teacher has well digested the les? en, and bas the salient points on his OD gue's end. The pupils are eagerly expecting omething interesting and instructive. 3y a series of interrogations (not on he lesson paper,) he briefly and un u spec ti D gi y draws out the opinions ?f the class on thc main beads. Then n a pleasant and dexterous manner ie makes varied illustrations, apply he truths to the consciences of the )upils. The bell taps, and the pupils ire ready to unanimously vote an ex ension of time, so well have their >usy brains been occupied. The teach? er is conscious of his imperfect perform tnce, ?nd silently breathes a prayers to he Great Teacher for His blessing upon he services. S. S DISC?PULOS. Country Parsonage S. C. -- ?? -i - Pow to Get Along. Never fool io business matters. Pay as you go. Do not kick every one in your path. Learn to think and act for yourself. Do not stop to tell stories in business lours. Keep ahead of, rather than behind he times. Always use your own brains rather ban those of others. Have habits of order, system regular ty, and also promptness. Do not meddle with business of which you know nothing. No man can get rich by sitting iround stores and saloons. A man of honor respects his word as ie docs his bond. Help others whenever you can, but lever give what you cannot afford to, imply because it is fashionable. ' Learn to say no. There is no neces ;ity of snapping it out in dog-fashion, int say it respectfully and firmly. If you have a place of business be bund there when wanted. More miles can be made one day by joiog steadily than by stopping. . ??^-11 - - Best time to Sow Oats in the South. Mr. D. J. Sanders, Secretary of the igricultural Association in Jackson bounty, Georgia, expresses the opinion hat in that section 90 per cent, of the jrops of oats sown i n the spring, or in the ! tutumo after Christmas, either rust ir fall down before ripening, and that ^seasonable sowing is thc main cause >f failure in the oat-crop at the Sooth. [Ie adds : 'They ??hpu?d bc sown in ! \gost and Scpten^fer, or the first week j n October, in ortfer to insure a crop.' j 'If you grasp a rattlesnake firmly J ironed the neck he cannot hurt you,' j lays a Western paper. Keeping about j i mile ahead of the snake is also a j jood Scheme. Post-Girl. Paul da Chaillu, the African explor? er, has been traveling in thc land of the mid-night san. Among bis novel experiences were bis rides with girl drivers. He says : At every station in Finland I had young girl for a driver ; and these children of the North seemed not in the least afraid of me. My first dri? ver's name was Ida Catharina. She gave me a silver ring, and was de? lighted when she saw it on my finger. I promised to bring ber a gold one the following winter, and I kept my word. She was glad indeed, when at the end of the drive, after paying, gave ber a silver piece. Another driver, twelve years of age, was named Ida Carolina. The tire of one of oar wheels became loose, but she was equal to the emergency. She alighted, blocked the wheel with stone, went to a farm house . and bor? rowed a few nails and a hammer, and with the heip of a farmer made every? thing right in a few min?tes. She did not seem in the least pot oat by the accident. She chatted with me all the time, though I did not understand what she said, for I did not then know the Finnish language. She was a little beauty, with large blue eyes, thick fair hair and rosy cheeks. Anon. Here is a copy of the registry in the Washington Bible; "Augustine Washington and Marj Ball was married the sixth of March, 1730-31. "George Washington, son to Angus tine and Mary his wife, was Born ye 11th Day of February 173J about 10 in the morning .and was Baptized the 5th of April following, Mr. Beverly Whit iog & Capt. Christopher Brooks God? fathers and Mrs. Mildred Gregory, Godmother/ That was old style. The 11th of j February is now ther22d of February. To cure a fefon, as soon as it makes its appearance apply a poultice of salt? petre and brimstone, equal parts mixed with sufficient lard to make a paste, and renew as soon as it is dry. A few applications will effect a care. Let us go on as God leads us from day to day, making good use of ,every moment, without looking beyond it. Disease is an effect, not a cause. Its origin is within ; its manifestations without. Hence, to cu re the the disease the cause " m ust be re? moved, and in no other way can a cure, ever be effected. WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE is established on jost this principle. It realizes that 95 Per Cent. of all diseases arise from deranged kidneys and liver, and it strikes at once at the root of the difficulty. The elements of which it is composed act directly upon these great organs, both as a food and restorer, and, by placing them in a healthy condition, drive disease and pain from the system. For the innumerable troubles caused by un? healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs,* for the distressing Disorders of Women ; for Malaria, and for physical derangements gen eral ly, this great remedy bas no equal. Be? ware of imposters, imitations and concoctions said to be just as good. For Diabetes, ask for WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE, For sale by all dealers. H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. The feeble and emaciated, suffering from dyspepsia or indigesti?n in any form, are ad vised, for the sake o? their own bodily and mental comfort, to try Hoe tetter's stomach Bitters* Ladies of the most delicate constitution testify to its harmless and its restorative properties. Physicians everywhere, disgusted with the adulterated liquors of commerce, pre? scribe rt as the safest and most reliable ox all stomachics. * \ For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. TUTTIS PILLS A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE of the present generation. It is for the Cure of this disease and its attendants, BICK-HE APACHE, BILIOUSNESS, DYS? PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PILES, etc., that TUITS PILLS have gained a world-wide reputation. Ko Bemedy has ever been din covered that acta so gently on the digestive organs, giving them vigor to fin aunilmte food. As a natural result, the Nervous System ia ?raced, the Muscles are Developed, and the Body Bbbnst. OTillii and. Fever. B. RIVAL, a Planter at Bayon Sara, Ls., Bays : Ky plantation ia tn a malarial district. For several y ear & I could not maka haifa crop on acoount of billons diseases sad chills. X was nearly discouraged when X hegsn the usa of XTJTT'8 PILLS. The result was marvelous : my laborers soon became hearty and robust, sad X hare bad no farther trouble. They relieve the sngorgedldvefreleeiee the Blood from poisonous bo ta ors, sa? ?sue ?be beweis to ?et naSurnUy, wi tb. ?at wbl?h ao on? ?MI feel welL Try thu remedy IWrir, ?mt y ??a wtUnla ? healthy Digestios, ligo roo? Body, Pore Blood. Mrou Bierves, nod a Hound Ll Y er. Price, ga Cents, offloe.wacrrsyit, H.T. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. OKAY HAIR or WHISKERS changed to a GLOSSY BLACK by a single application of this DYK. It Imparts a natural color, and acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of One Dollar. Office, 38 Murray Street, New York; /br. TVTT9 M A WV AL e/ Faluabie a ? JfefbrwMffe? mruX C**ful Jtessij?fS I VerOI be miM TUX e? appU-Un.J NOTED MM! . DR. JOHN F. HANCOCK, late President of the National Phar? maceutical Association of the United States, says: . . "Brown'? Iron Bitters bas a heavy sale, is conceded to be a fine tonic; the character of the manu* facturen ls a voucher fer its purity and medicinal excellence." DR. JOSEPH ROBERTS, President Baltimore Pharmaceutical College, says: "I indorse leas a fine medicine, reliable as a strengthening tonic,, free from alcoholic poisons?' DR. J. FARIS MOORE, PH. D., Professor of Pharmacy, Balti? more Pharmaceutical College, says: "Brown's Iron Bitters is a safe and reliable medicine, positively free from alcoholic poisons, and can be recommended as a tonic for use among those who oppose alcohol." DR. EDWARD EARICKSON, Secretary Baltimore College of Phar? macy, says . "I indorse It as an excellent medicine, a good digestive agent, and a non-intoxicant in the f?llest Dr. RICHARD SAPINGTON, one .of Baltimore's oldest and most reliable physicians, says: "AU who have used it praise its standard virtues, and the well known character of the house which makes it is a sufficient guarantee of its being all that is claimed, for they are men who could not be in? duced to offer anything else but a reliable medicine for public use." ? A Druggist Cured. Boonsboro, Md., Oct. ia, -88?. Gentlemen: Brown's Iron Bit? ters cured me of a bad attack of Indigestion and fullness in thc stom? ach. Having fested it, I take pleas tire In recommending it to my cus? tomers, and am glad to say it gives j entire satisfaction to all." f??. Cao. W. HomcAN, Druggist. Ask yow Druggist for BROWN'S IRON EirrERS, and take no other. One trial will convince you that* it is just what you aced. F. W. WAGENER. GEO?-A. WAGENER F W. WAGEHER & CO., WHOLESALE Grocers and Liquor Dealers, COTTON FACTORS, Turpentine, Rosin and Rice Sealers, CHARLESTON, S. C. We keep one of the largest STOCKS that bas ever been offered in the South, and is complete in' every respect, and we propose to compete for the trade with'any market in the United States. We have our new building completed, which is conceded to be the largest Grocery House in the country, and we have onr Stock under one-roof, which enables us to handle goods to the verv best advantage. Our imported * WINES and LIQUORS are brought put by as direct in bond, and we warrant oar goods absolutely pure. Oar OLD CROW RYE and OLD NIC CORN WHISKEY is so well koowa that they re? quire no comment. We would, however, call attention to our stock of very old FRENCH BRANDY, SC0TCH..?wL4BiSH WHISKEY, -JAMAICA and St. CROIX RUMS, MADEIRA, SHERRY and PORT WINES: We are prepared to fill Sample Orders for LIQUORS, or will seod samples of any Goods we have in stock. -o SUMMER BEVERAGES. GINGER ALE, CIDER, LEMON SUGAR, LEMON SYRUPS, LIGHT WINES. . CHAMPAGNES. We are Agents for the best imported CHAMPAGNES, and sell at same prices as the New York Agents. COVINOTON,KY., May 1, 1881. Office of Fd. Burkholder, Chemist, 4c. I bare carefully analyzed a sample of "OLD>CROW WHISKEY," distilled for and controlled by Messrs. F. W. Wagener & Co., Charleston S. C., and find it free from all imparities, and recommend it for family and medicinal use. Fd. Burkholder, Analytical Chemist. AGENTSFOR BEEF AND PORK PACKERS, FLOUR MILLS, FAIRBANKS' SCALES, STULTZ'S CELEBRATED TOBACCO, GULLET'S IMPROVED COTTON GIN, KNICKERBOCKER ?OLLAND GIN, JULES MUMM CHAMPAGNES, TOLU KOCK AND RYE, ORIENTAL GUNPOWDER. Sept. 20,_Jy^ MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON, Wholesale Merchante. -o PURCHASERS AND DEALERS IN M>n and Metals, of all Kinds. EWES, FURS AND SKINS. WOOt, WAX, RAGS, PAPER STOCK. ANJO COTTON. Cotton Ties, New and Spliced. Circulars of Prices furnished on application. -o-'. P. O. BOX 156, CHARLESTON, S. C. February 10 . ly A. R. TMLINSON, MANUFACTURER OF OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Army McClellan Saddles, English Somerset Saddles, Large and Handsome Assortment of LAP-ROBES, HORSE-BLANKETS, Etc., Etc., Etc. Largest and Most Complete Estab? lishment of the Kind in the STATE. Factory and Salesroom 137 Meeting-st, CHARLESTON S. C. ADAMS, DAMON & CO., No. 18 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., DEALERS IN STOVES, RANGES, GRATES, MARBLE ANS SLATE MANTELS, ; Pumps, Lead and Iron Pipe, Sheet Lead, i Fire Bricks, Tiles, Terra Cotta Drain Pipes, and Chimney Top3. _Sep_20_ly BABBIT METAL. ' (^IN-MAKERS AND RE? AIRERS CAN ! X find at the office of the Watchman omi I Sovlhron a supply of OLD TYPE METAL which is equal, if not superior to babbit met? al for their uses. It can be had at reasonable ratea. D. J. WINN & CO, DEALERS IN READY-MADE CLOTHING, OF ALL GRADES, Piece Goods, Cloths, Cassinrerea, Cottonades, Jeans, &c, IN GREAT VARIETY, HATS, TIES AND SCARFS, SHIRTS.? COLLARS. HOSIERY, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS AND UNDERWEAR. AN ENTIRELY NEW STOUK JUST RECEIVED. WE SELL AT LOWEST PRICES. THE IMPROVED WHEELER AND WILSON, IMPROVED WEED, IMPROVED VICTOR, HOWE "B," AND NEW AVERY ?ewing Machines, -ALSO The Celebrated Preston's Fertilizers. PERSONS CONTEMPLATING BUYING STEAM ENOINES. Will save money by calling on ns. WE SELL A FIRST CLASS ENGINE AND BOILER, Made by the New York Safety Steam Power Company. Satisfaction Guaranteed in Erery Purchase. Send for Circulars and Prices. April 15 WILSON, CHILDS & CO PHILADELPHIA WAGON WORKS, PHILADELPHIA. PA MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF Plantation, Business. Exp ress & Spring Wagons, Carts, Drays, Timber Wheels, Trucks and Wheelbarrows. ?: April IO ly LE SA LE LIST MERCHANTS! SEND US YOUR BUSI? NESS CARD FOR TRADE LIST. D. IANDRETH & SONS, PHILADELPHIA. Use Lawrence & Martin's Per COUGHS? COLDS SORE THROAT BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA. PNEU? MONIA CONSUMPTION. Diseases of THROAT. CHE8T AND LUNGS. Mill ?f\ ? MM A Ia TAI ll E:is always been one ot the most important HAI V fl RA ISL Till li weapons wielded by the MEDICAL FACULTY Rill AHIVI I ? r lill IB ag?nstthe encroachments of COUGIIS.COLDS, UflLUnB?B Ul I UbU BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, SORE THROAT, CONSOMPTION ia its incipient and advanced stages, and all diseases of the THROAT, CHEST and LUNGS, but it has never been so advantageously compounded as in the TOLU, KOCK and RYE. Its soothing Balsamic properties afford a d iffusive stimulant and tonic to build up the system after tue cough has been relieved. Quart size bottles, Price $1.00. OtACBTIfiltSY Do not be deceived 1>y dealers who try to palm off Rock and Rye Vf AU fl I \J Vi I In place o? our TOLU, ROCK AND RYE, which is the ONLY MEDICATED article-the genuine has a Private Die Proprietary Stamp on each bottle, which permits lt to be Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers Everywhere, *y WITHOUT SPECIAL TAX OB LICENSE. The TOLU, ROCK AND RYE CO., Proprietors, 41 River St, Chicago, UL F. W. WAGENER & CO., Wholesale Agts., Charleston, S. C. JIM ?I?, CONGAREE Iron Works COLUMBIA, S. CV AGENT FOR CHAPMANS PERPETUAL- EVAPORATOR. -o These work? were established in 1847 Ii Messrs. Geo. Sinclair and James Anderson an purchased by me in the year 1856, and froi that time till now carried on successfully b myself. My friends and customers will bee witness of the large and stupendous jobs ex< coted by me. It was at my works where tfc largest and almost only job of its class ever 62 ccuted in this city was done, viz: ibe makin of tbe pipes for tbe City Water Works in th year 1S5S. Io the branch of BELL FOUNDING,. I cnn say that I hare made the largest bell ever cast in th* State, such as the bell for th Oiry Hali in Columbia. My stock of patterns for ARCHITECTURAL WORK, COLUMNS FOR STORE FRONTS, is large and various, and in RAILINGS FOI BALCONiES, GARDENS AND C EM ETE RIES I have the largest variety and most mod ern patterns,* many of these are patented an* 1 have purchased the right for this State. In the machine line I can furnish my pat rons with ? Steam Engines and Boilers of any size and description. My CIRCULAR SAW MILLS have carried off the prize at every State Fai held in this city, nod in their construction ] have taken pains to combine simplicity witl the most useful modern improvements, and maj flatter myself that ray CIRCULAR SAW MILLS find favor with every sawyer who un dersnnds his business. The many orders I am steadily roceiving foi Sugar Cane Mills, prove that tho public appreciate the mills of in j mukc, and so it is with my G IES AI1.X2VG for HORSE POWERS, GIN WHEELS, t?RISI MILLS and other MACHINERY. I have the Ujanufacturing right of many PATENTS, such as castings for Rock Cotton and Hay Press and three or four FEED CUTTERS and other IMPLEMENTS. I will be pleased to send my CIRCULARS to ?nv applicant, together with price list or esti? mate. My PRICES :ire moderate, and I assure the public that they are lower even than tbo?e of Northern manufacturers, and that my work will comparo favorably with thal of any other maker. Address JOHN ALEXANDER, OoUGARKE InON WoKKS, COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan. 20. ly. This Mystery Explained, QQi~)?ls thc patent nattie of an invaluable &*J\)*J remedy for removing from the human system pin and stomach worms. It was the prescription of a celebrated physician, and saved the life of the child it wa.? dispensed for. It has since boen the means of saving the lives af thousands of children by its timely use. It is put up in the form of powders, >.ready for use, ?nd children take it readily, as it is a pleasant medicino. Sold by dealers in medicine ii ?5 cents. PAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. THIS POPULAR AND CENTRALLY located HOTEL having been entirely .eoovated during: the past Snmmer is now ready for t!;e reception of the traveling public. Popular prices $2 and 2.50 per day. Special rates for Commercial Travelers. E. T. GAILLARD, Oct 25 Proprietor. * Columbia and Greenville Bail Eoad, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, COLUMBIA, S. C., August 31, 1881. ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, September 1st, 1881, Passenger Trains will rua as .herewith indicated, upon this road and its bran ches-Daily except Sundays : No. 42 Up Passenger. Leave Columbia (A).ll 20 a m Leave Alston......... .......................12 26 p m Leave Newberry......... 1 21 p m Leave Hodges*..... 3 52 p m Leave Belton. 5 05 p m Arrive at Greenville....... 6 27 p m No. 43 Down Passenger. Leave Greenville at. 10 33 a m Leave Belton................ll 57 a m Leave Hodges.?. 1 12 p m Leave Newberry. 3 47 pm Leave Alston. 4 46 p m Arrive at Columbia (F)..... 5 50 p m SP 4RTANBT7BG, TIMON & COLUMBIA R. R. No. 42 Up Passenger. Leave Alston....- 12 40 p m Leave Spartan burg. S U & C Depot (B) 4 03 p m Arrive Sparenburg R&D Depot ( E) 4 12 p m No. 43 Down Passenger. Leave Spartanburg RAD Depot (U) 12 48 p m Leave Spartanburg SU&C Depot (G) 1 07 p m Leave Union....... M.... . ......ev* Arrive at Alston. 4 36 p m LA CRESS RAIL ROAD. Leave Newberry................. 3 55 p m Arrive ai Laurens C. H. 6 45 p m Leave Laurens C. H...... 8 30 a m Arrive at Newberry..........ll 30 a m ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Hodges. 3 56 p m Arrive at Abbeville. 4 46 p m Leave Abbeville....12 15 pm Arrive at Hodges....... . 1 05 p m BLUE RIDGE R. R. A ANDERSON BRANCH. Leave Belton?.. 5 08 p m Leave Anderson. ..... 5 41 p m Leave Pendleton. 6 20 p m Leave Sennca ,'C). 7 20 p m Arrive at Walhalla. 7 45 p m Leave Walhalla....... 9 23 am Leave Seneca (D). 9 54 a m Leave Pendleton.-..........10 30 a in Leave Anderson.??..?..Ii 12 a m Arrive at Belton.1148 am On arni after above date through cars will be run bctweeu Columbia and Henderson ville with* out chango. CoNNECTrONS. A-With South Carolina Rail Road from Charleston ; with Wilmington Columbia A Au? gusta R R from Wilmington and all points north thereof; witb Charlotte, Columbia A Augusta Rail Road from Charlotte and points north thereof. B-With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points in Western N. C. C-With A. A C. Div. R A D. R. R. for all points South and West. D-With A. A C. Div. R. A D. R. R. from At? lanta and beyond. E-With A A C. Div. R. A D. R. R. for all points South and West. F-With South Carolina Rail Road for Char, leaton ; with Wilmington, Columbia A Augusta Rail Read for Wilmington and the North ; with Charlotte, Columbia A Augusta Rail Road for Charlotte and the North. G-With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail 3oad from Hendersonville. If-With A. A C. Div. R. ?fc D. R. R. from Charlotte A beyond. Standard time used is Washington, D. C., which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY, Sup't. A. POPE. General Passenger Agent August 20. ISSI._tf. BRIDAL PRESENTS, STERLING SIL.VJER -AND Rich Jewelry. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO JAM^S ALLAN'S, 307 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Sap 20 ly WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED May 14, 1882. No. 48, i No. 40 Daily. J Dany. Leave Wilmington ... Ar've Flemington ... Af ve Marion. Ar've Florence. Ar've Sumter...... ... Ar've Columbia... .. 10 15 pm 11 36 " 1 33am 2 20 ?? 4 35 " 8 40 '< 11 10pm 12 17 ? 2 01 am 2 47 ? TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 43, { No. 47, Daily, j Daily. Leave Columbia........ ..*. Ar've Sam ter. Ar've Florence.. ?. Ar've Marion ,... Ar've Flemington. Ar've Wilmington. 1 00 pm 14? ? 3 48 ? 615 " 10 00 pm 12 07 1 38 am 2 38 ? 4 54 ? 8 20 ? Train No. 43 ?tops at all Stations. No?. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley's, Wbiteville, Flemington, Fair Bluff, Marion, Florence, Timmonsville, Sumter, Camden Jane tion and Eas to var. Passengers for Colombia and all pointe on C. ? G. R. R., C., C. ?. A. R. R. Stations, Aiken Junction, and all points beyond, should take No. 48 Nigbt Express. Separat? Pullman Sleepers for Charleston and for Augusta on trains 48 and 47. AU trains run aolid between Charleston and Wilmington. THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIS. Daily, except Sundays. Leave Florence...... "."....ll 40 p m Leave Sumter - . ................ "1... 2 28 a m Arrive at Colombia.....^....... "...wc 5 30 a m Leave Columbia............5 00 p m Leave Sa m ter.8 20 p m Arrive at Florence-11 10 p m LOCAL PREIS ar-(Daily except Sunday.) Leave Florence.... 6 00 a m Arrive at Sumter.....;. 10 55 a m Leave Sumter..........MM........ll 40 a m Arrive at Conimbia ....................... 4 00 p m Leave Columbia....'.'...... -it,,,7 00 ? m Arrive at Sumter..^.,.!.;.,ll 15 a m Leave Samter.^.^........... .....""..12 15 p m Arrive at Florence. ... 5 10 p m JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup't A; POPE, General Passenger Agent._ CENTRAL SAILBOAT COMPACT. ?N AND AFTER SUNDAY, APRIL 9, the Passenger Trains of this Road will be run as follows : Leave Charleston. 7 50am Arrive at Sumter............. .... 1 00 p m Leave Sumter.1 45 p m Arrive at Charleston. 6 45 p m P. L. CLEAPOR, J. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Ticket Agt._Geo'I Supt. NORTH-EASTERN R. R. CO. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO. CHARLESTON, S. C., May 14, 1882. On and after this date the following Sche? dule will be run, Sundays included : Leave Charleston. Arrive Florence. 7 50 A. M.........12 30 P. H. 7 15 P. si..........^....... 3 50 A M. 8 30 P. M.1 30 A. M. Leave Florence. Arrive Charleston. 2 40 A. Bf.6 50 A. lt. 2 00 P. M.6 45 p. M. 12 15 A. at.9 00 A. x. Train leaving Florence at 2 40 A. M. will stop for way passengers. . J. F. DIVINE, Gen'I Supt. P. L. CLEAPOR, Gen'l. Ticket Agent. CH ERAW ANO DARLINGTON ANO GHERAVY ANO SALISBURY RAILROADS. PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, SOCIFTY HILL. S. C-, Muy 23. ISSI. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, TRAINS on there Roads will run as follows,-every except Sunday. Leave Wadesboro ?eeeeeeee* .eeeeeeee . *. ... 8 40 a m Leave Bennett's..... 9 00am Leave Morreo. 9 15 a m Leave McFarlau................. 9 35 a m Leave Cberaw......^...................... 10 15 am Leave Society Hill 10 50 am Leave Darlington .............. ll 35 a m Arrive at Florence........ eeee <*.#?? 12 10 p DP. Leave Florence............................ 12 ?0 p m Leave Darlington.?. 1 20 p m Leave oociety Hill .??.??.*................ 2 10 p m Arrive at Cheraw.... 2 50 p m Arrive at.Wadesboru. 4 15 p m The freight train will leave Florence at 6 30 A M every day except Sunday ; making the round trip to Cheraw every day, end to Wadesboro as often as may be necessary-keeping oat of the way of passenger train. _B D TOWNSEND. President South Carolina Railway Co, GOMM ENCINO FEBRUARY 13 tb, 1882, Passenger Trains on Camden Branch wilt run as follows, until further notice : BAST TO COLUMBIA. Leave hamden....... 7 40 a m Leave Camden Junction.m.?'9 50 a m Arrive at Columbia.??12 13 p m WKXT THOU COLUMBIA-DAILY EXCEPT f DADA TS. Leave Columbia............ 4 05 a rn... 4 15 p m Arrive Camden Junction, 12 11 p m... 6 00 p m Arrive at Camden......... 2 15 pm... 7 13 p m EAST TO CHARLESTON AXD AUGUSTA. Leave Camden....-.......?. 3 00 p m Leave Camden J one'......... . 4 19pm Arrive at Charleston.?.....?*. 9 00 p m Arrive at Augusta... 7 35 am WEST FROM CHARLESTON Alfi) AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.......... 7 45 a m Leave Augusta...v...... 4 45 p m Arrive Camdon Jone'.....................12 01 p m Anive at Camden........................ 2 15 p m COKNKCTIOH*. Columbia and Greenville Railroad both way?, for oil pointe on that Road and on the Spar tanburg, Union and Columbia and Spartanburg and Ashville Railroads, also with the Char? lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad to and from alf points North by trains leaving Camden at 7 40 a m, and arriving at 7 15 p m. Connections made at Augusta to all points West and South; also at Charleston with Steamers for Nev York and Florida-on Wed? nesdays and Saturdays. Trains on Camden Branch run daily except Sunday. On main line, Columbia and Augusta Divisions, trains run daily. Pullman Cars are run between Charleston and Washington, on trains arriving at Columbia 12:13 and depart? ing at 4:15 P. M. Local sleepers between Charleston, Columbia and Augusta. On Saturdays ROUND TRIP TICKETS are sold to and from all Stations at ooo first class fare for the roand trip-tickets being good till Monday noon, to return. Excursion tickets good for 10 days are regularly on sale to and from all stations at 8 cents per mile fur round trip. THROUGH TICKETS to all points, can be purchased by applying to James Jones, Agent at Camden. D. C. ALLEN, General Passenger and Ticket Agent JOHN B. PECK, General Manager. _ Charleston, S. C. THE AIMAR HOUSE. CORNER OF Vanderhorst and King Sts HAVING BEEN LEASED BY ?5 (Formerly of 190 Meeting-St.,) IS NOW OPEN for the accommodation of Boarders. Parties visiting Charleston will find this House conveniently situated for busi? ness, and directly on the line of Street Railway. Terms, per day, $1 50. Feb 18 HILBERS HOUSE. 284 King Street, next to Masonic Tem? ple, Charleston, S. C. Rates $1.50 per day, reduced rates by the week or month, According to location of rooms. This house, so well and favorably.known as being a strictly first-class boarding noose, is centrally located, accessible to wholesale and retail'stores, theatres, and places of in terest, and,especially desirable for business men or families visiting the city, nothing be* ing neglected to make its guests comfortable. Ask for carriage at depot.-Respectfully MAS. B. HILBERS PBOPBIXTJUSS Sept 20-1881. _. ROBERT HOUGH & SONS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Brandies, fines and Mies, 44 South-Street, Baltimore, Md. December 9 . KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. COTM MGTOf? WHOLESALE ???t?Mj BAGGING, HES, SALT, COFFEE, BACOX, MOL?SS?/' CHEESE, Ac., ?cV Wilson Childs & Co.'* WAGONS^!* manufacturer's prices. Liberal advances on Consignments, and prompt returns, at highest market . prices. _- .-&Bpt.^-.r-^ RF. MITCHELL & WM WILMINGTON, N. G : $| OFFER FOB SALE : AT LOWEST tMeSfi^M Choice grades FLOUR, own ?M**-*/ I ALSO, Fresh Ground MEAL, HOMIKT, I CRACKED CORN, PEA 5?EAL, 4c. g Selected RED RUST PROOF SEED^ 1 OATS. . >| Selected BLACK SEED OATS. 'MM Selected North Carolina and Maryland: m SEED RYE; -ri * Selected White & Red SEED WHEAT. ?l AU our Goods guaranteed best ausH* ? ty and at lowest prices.. No charge fer j delivery to Railroad. ; - TS | B. F. MITCHELL ? BQ&V'1 PARKER & TAYLOR, g| DEALERS IN FM Class Ostini ant Mir STOVES, rc:'i ' ?bjise Furnishing Goods of aU Kinds,. DRIVE WELL PUMPS, AT VERY LOW FIGURES, % Tia-wufo atVholsfals and Bttttt, AT BOTTOM PRICES. ' * '\ Call and see us, or send for prices, before' buying elsewhere, and sa>e money. * 1 19 SOUTH FRONT STBEETy' WILMINGTON, N. C. Sep G $m ? NATH'L JACOBI, WHOLESALE AM> BETAIL - Hardware and Iron MERCHANT. 5 Mtnufadurers' Agency for COOKING AND HEATIfi? STOVE| | Sash, Doors and BlinM I White Cead, Colors andi I A foll Stock always on haod.fl -? -o- ^^Vfl A complete astcmnent of ?Q I French and American Win?owGlas^ OP ALL SIZES. ' ? ' . i Correspondence and orders by mail promptly 33 attended to. 4>??f? NO. 10 SOUTH FRONT ST., ^ WILMINGTON, N. C fl Dec 6 . 3m '' fl THE PURCELL HOUSE I Wilmmgton, NV C. ; fl UNDER NEW NANA GE MENT, I First Class Hotel. I Board $2 50 to $3 OS per day-Merchants $2 fiS ? B. I* PERRY r i Proprietory fl THE BEST REMEDY I SOB "' fl Diseases if tte TUeat aii Luit 1 ??VTT F>*<5 In diseases of the pol* fl monary organs a safe ? iflSySft and reliable remedy If fl flrajv w invaluable, A van's fl r^P*J| 5J CHEDET PECTORAL M fl . V snch a remedy, and ao fl ^S^S othersocminentlymei* fl <Mg*< its the confidence of fl ^Hff thc public. It is a ad* fl . entine combination ot fl .TIHFRffl* the _ medicinal prWdr 1 i cg*^_ tues o? the ?nest drugs, I * ^?B*chemically united, of I <S5 ^JBffl* such, power as to Instil? I the greatest possible fl IM efficiency and enif pray fl DT/TAOfl?" ity of results. . Itsjrfkas fl tX^lUKrtii. at the foundation of all fl pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief fl and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients o{ fl any age or either sex... Being very palatable, fl the youngest children take it readily. In ? ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sort Throat, fl Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman** fl Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, end ?a? fl tarrh, the effects of ATER'S CH?RRT PBC. fl TORAi< are magical, and multitude* are aa? fl nually preserved from serious illness by its fl timely and faithful use. It should - be - kept fl at hand in every household for the pro. fl tection it affords in sudden attacks. .In fl Whooping .cough and Consumption fl there is no other remedy so efficacious, fl soothing, and helpful. . ? -? fl Low prices are inducements to try som? Of fl the many mixtures, or symns, made of chea? - fl and ine*ffective ingredients, now offered^ fl which, as tlieycontain norcurative qualities, fl can afford only temporary relief, and "are fl sure to deceive and disappoint the parle.?**, fl Diseases of the throat, and -lungs demand fl active and effective treatment; and it is dsn* fl gerous experimenting with unknown and fl cheap medicines, from the great liability that fl these diseases may, while so trilled with, fl become deeply seated or incurable. ".Use fl AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, and yon may fl confidently expect the best: results. - It is a fl standard medical preparation, cf known and fl acknowledged curative power,'and is as fl cheap as its careful preparation and fine fl ingredients will allow: Eminent physicians, fl knowing its composition, prescribe it in their fl practice. The test of half a century has fl proven its absolute certainty to cure all put* .fl m ona 17 complaints not already beyond tibe- fl reach of human aid. ~ _ fl Prepared by Or. J. C. Ayer lt Co., 1 Practical and Analytical ?h*mi4ter**~w^_S Lowe'.?, Mass. '* V SOLD EY AU. DEVCC'ISTS EVER WHERE. ' ' ; fl MAN HOOD HOW LOST, HOW RESTOBEfci Just published, a new edition of Dr,- $U?? VERWELL'8 CELEBRATED ESSAY ;oo : the j radical cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal wats* nea?, Involuntary Seminal Loase*, Impotency, Mental nod' Physical Incapacity, Inpediments to Marriage, etc. ; als?. Con sumption, Epilepsy and fits, induced by self-in daldee ce, or sexual extravagance, ?c. 'V. ?? Tbs celebrated author, ia th? admiran?? Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thtrt" yean* sucosssfal practice that the ahmaia* ?oat?, quencos cf self-abuse may be rad ic? il y cured ; pointing out a nod? ol eure at once certain snit effectual, by which ?Tery sufferer, no matter what his conditio? may be, may car? himself cheaply, privately and radically. . -.":v:? jjr-This Lectura should be io. the hands of .veiy y oath ?nd mrmtj mun in tts? l?n?l - Sent under seal, in a ptain envelop*, to any addrces, post-paid, on recept of 6ix cents or two postage stamps. Address TBK CULVEKWELL MEDICAL* 41 Am St. NRW.TORK; Post Office Box, ISO. April 4 ... _ . .1? ; QtiftrVJS pflQ *^?y mother needs fo 4/*?\JO her cblht,>irben it is troablei with worm?. Sold by druggists. Vr. -k