|?? fflj?ifym grit Sbrnfynnu RELIGION, MORALS AND PHILOSOPHY. . Rev. C. C. BROWN? Editor. "THE LONG AGO," ?'Oh ta wonderful stream is the river Time, As it rans through the realms of tears, Wita & faultless rhythm and a musical rhyme, -And a broader sweep, and a surge sublime, And blends with the ocean of years. "How the winters are drifting like flakes of snow, And the sommers like buds between, And the year in the sheaf-so they come and they go, - On the river's breast, with its ebb and Sow, As it glides in the shadow and sheen. 1 There is a magical Isle np the river Time, Where the softest of airs are playing j ; There's a cloudless sky and a tropical clime, And a song as sweet as a vesper chime, N And the Junes with the roses are staying. /,- "And the name of this isle is the Long Ago, And we bury oar treasure there ; There are. brows of beauty and bosoms of snow There are heaps of dost but we love them so! - There are trinkets and tresses of bair. 'There are fragments of song that nobody sings, And a part of an infant's prayer ; : There's a lute nnswept, and a harp without strings, There are broken TOWS, and pieces of rings, And the garments that she used to wear. "There are bands that are waved when the fairy shore By the mirage is lifted in air, And we sometimes hear, through the turbu? lent roar, Sweet voices we heard in the days gone before, When the wind down the river is fair. "Oh ! remembered for aye be the blessed isle, * AH the day of life till night Wheo the evening comes with its beautiful smile, And oor eyes are closing to slumber awhile, May that 'greenwood, of soul be in sight." Grains. .-*./". - Faith's eye sees in the dark. Of Tain things, excuses are the vain? est - . It costs more to avenge wrongs than to bear them. After the battle of arms, comes the hattie of history. Trae obedience neither procrastinates . nor questions. He only is a well made man who has - a good determination. Poverty is in want of mach, bat . avarice of everthing. What we make oar trast in, God often makes oar shame. Hasty tempers, like hurricanes, of ?ten do ?ref arable injury. He preaches sublimely who leads a j ?ober, -righteous and pious life. Whet eur hatred is violent it sinks es even beneath those we hate. 'Therejsa,remedy for every wrong ~2aad a satisfaction for every soul. Wrong none by doing injuries, or -omitting the benefits that are our a?ty. * Murder is to be charged not to the hand that strikes, but, to tho heart that hates. 4 Violent excitement exhausts the mind and leaves it withered and ster? ile. We are sowing seeds of troth or error every day we live, to take root ia somebody's life. Not great faith? or intelligent faith, tat Suth saves the soul ; for a touch connects os with Christ, as well as a grasp. The fullness is in Him, not in ear manner of seeking him. By religion I mean a steady choice tod affectionate adherence to God, as the paramount object of oar hearts, and the supreme sam and centre of our happi? ness. It is a certain sign of an evil heart to be inclined to defamation, for it ever rises from the lack of what is com? mendable in one's self and impatience of seeing it in others. Every kindly word and feeling, every good deed and thought, every good ac? tion and impulse, is live the ark sent dove, and retaras from the troubled waters of life bearing a green olive twig. Heart Treasures. ? wealthy nobleman who died some years since had an iron safe or chest ail locked np bat marked ; to be removed first in case of fire.' After he died bis friends opened that chest, supposing of course, that some valua? ble documeuts??r deeds of property, rich jewely or costly plate, would be found. Bat what was their astonish? ment when they found nothing but the toys of his little child, who had gone before him. Richer to him were they than all the world's "wealth, rich? er than his coronet, brighter than all the jewels that sparkled on. its crest. Not his estate, nor his jewels, not his equipage, nothing glorious- and great in this world, but the dearest objects to him were the toys of his little child. Which. . Hugh Miller says somewhere that ? the kind of pastoral visits some people i desire is 'an honr*s gossip, with a short i prayer tacked to the end of it' Do the j good people in oar own day who con- j tin ualiy complain that their minister ! does not visit, desire an bonr's gossip ? or an hour's worship ? If they really de- ! sire an hour in reading the Scriptures ! and prayer, there is scarcely a minister j in the Church who would not make a | determined effort to double the number j of his pastoral visits. If ministers had any reasonable ground for believing that the cry for pastoral visits was a cry for more communion with God, they j would be overjoyed at the increasing j spirituality of their flocks. What do j - yon wish the minister to call for ? An i hoar's talk or an hour's worship? j Which ?-Canada Presbyterian. - - The work of restoriog Solomon's tem- ! pie is being carried forward with perse- j Teriog energy. Reuf Pasha still contin- j ues the Governor of Jerusalem, and as j such is carrying out the imperative to re- j . same the work of restoration which had been discontinued some five years ago. The expenses are to be mat by the pilgrim contributions to the Mosqae of v)m*r, amounting to about ?15.000 a lources. The Object of the Pyramids. Many speculations have been indulg? ed in, and various most ingenious theo? ries have been framed, as to the objects for which the pyramids were construct? ed, and as to their perfect adaption to their ends. It bas been supposed that the Great Pyramid embodies revelations at to the earth's diameter and circum? ference, the true length of an arc of the meridian, and the proper universal unit of measure. It has been conjectured that it was an observatory, and that its sides and its various passages bad their inclinations determined by the position of certain stars at certain seasons. But the fact seems to' be, as remarked by the first of living English Egyptologers, that 'these ideas do not apper to have entered into the minds.of the construc? tors of the pyramids,' who employed the measure known to them for their* symmetrical construction, but had no theories as to measure itself, and sloped their passages at such angles as were convenient, without any thought of the part of the heavens whereto they would happen to point. The most sound and sober view seems to be, that the pyra? mids were intended simply to be tombs. The Egyptians bad a profound bellefin the reality of life beyond the grave, and a conviction that life was, somehow or other, connected with the continuance of the body. They embalmed the bodies of the dead in a most scientific way ; and having thus, so far as was possible, secured them against the re? sults of natural decay, they desired to secure them also against accidents, and against the malice of enemies. With this view they placed them in cham? bers, rock-cut, or constructed of huge blocks of stone, and then piled over these chambers a mass that would, they thought, make it almost impossi- j ble that they should be violated. The j leadiog idea which governed the forms j of their constructions was that of dura? bility ; and the pyramid appearing to them to be, as it is, the most durable of architectural forms, they accordingly adopted it. The passages with which the pyramids are penetrated were re? quired by the circumstance that kiDgs built their sepulchres for themselves, instead of trusting to the piety of a suc? cessor, and thus it was necessary to leave a way of access to the sepulchral chamber. No sooner was the body de? posited than the passage or passages were blocked. Huge portcullises, great masses of granite or other hard stone, were placed across them and these so effectually obstructed the ways that moderns have in several instances had to leave them where they were put by the builders, and to quarry a path round them. The entrances to the passages were undoubtedly 'intended to be concealed,' and were, we may be sure, concealed in every case, except? ing in the rare one of the accession, be? fore the tomb was finished, of a new and hostile dynasty. As for the angles of the passages, whereof so much has j been said, they were determined by the engineering consideration at what slope a heavy body like a sarcophagus could be lowered or raised to most advantage resting without slipping when required to move. The ventilating passages of the Great Pyramid were simply intend? ed to run in the line of shortest distance between the central chamber and the external air. This line they did not exactly attain, the northern passage reaching the surface of the pyramid ibout fifteen feet lower, and the south? ern one about the same distance than it ought; results arising probably from slight errors in the calculation of the builders.-Professor Rawlinson. Learning to Swim. The bathing-I might say the drown? ing-season is now about to begin, and many lives will unhappily be lost. As the human frame, bulk for bulk, is lighter than water, all that is needful to save life is to permit the body to sink until it shall displace as much water as equals the body's weight Then paddle gently, as the lower ani? mals do, with hands aod feet, the head being held erect, wherever it is desired to go. This direction being carried out is absolutely all that is needful under ordinary conditions to preserve life." These few directions ought to be stuck np in every bathing-place-every bath? ing and skating-piace in the whole country. Children, in every instance, j ought to be made to tread water from thc earliest age-say in shallow slaie- | baths with blood-warm water, or, when convenient and suitable, in some river, or in the open sea. A leather belt with a ring and a stout rod with a line and hook are employed by Portuguese mothers to instruct their children. The mother, rod io hand, stands on the brink ; the child learns in the warer. In Paris swimming-schools the same procedure is resorted to. The business cannot be begun too soon.- I saw mere infants sustaining themselves perfectly in the tepid waters of Africa. Tread? ing water is far safer than swimming iu a broken sea. Every adult man cr woman who has not practised it should begin. Once the conviction instilled that the body is lighter than water, the riek of drowning is reduced to zero. The process involves no uncertainty, no delay. Very different from swim? ming, it can bc acquired at once. Sature. The Stupid Boy. Never set a boy down as stupid be? cause he does not make headway at school. Many of the most celebrated men that have ever lived have been set down by some conventional pedagogue as donkeys. One of the great astrono? mers of the age was restored to his father by the village schoolmaster with the encouraging words-There no use paying good money for his education, j All he wants to do is to lie on the grass j on his back and stare at the sky. Fm j afraid his mind is wrong.* Scientific ? men have often been flogged for falling into brown studies over their books, and many an artist of the future has come to present grief for drawing all over his copy book, and surreptitiously painting the pictures of his geography, j Your genius, unless musical, seldom ? proves himself one in his childhood ; ? and your smart, and self-sufficient piece j of precocity, who takes all the medals, j and is the show scholar of the school, j ends by showing no talent for anything j beyond a yard stick. Sir Waiter Scott ; was called stupid as a child, ;;nd it was j not even considered at all to his credit j that he was fond of 'sich trash' as bal- j lads, and cold learn them by heart at . auy time. The boy who really worries j you by being so unlike his bright broth- j e?????k^^ the very one who will make yfl b^nd happy some years hence/-., J ^fc your comfort. Stand up Straight. God fitted the great vital organs in your bodies to an erect spine. Do your shoulders ever stoop forward ? If they do, so do the lungs, heart, liver, and stomach fall down out of their natural places. Of course they can't do their work well. To show you how this is I will tell yon that when you bend for? ward you can only take about half as much air into the lungs as you can when you stand up straight. As ? have said, God has so arranged the I great organs in the body that they can't do there duty well except when the body is straight. Oh. how it distresses me to see the dear children, whom I love so much, bending over tber school riesks, and walking with their head and shoulders drooping ? My dear children, if you would have a strong spiue and vigorous lung?, heart, liver, and stom? ach, you must, now while you are young, to walk erect. 'Since I began,' said Dr. Payson, when a student, 'to beg God's blessing on my studies, I have done more in one week than in the whole year before.' Luther, when most pressed with toils, said, 'I have so mach to do that I can? not go on without three hours a day of praying.' General Havelock rose at four if the hour for marching was six, rather than lose the precious of com? mittee rather than lose the precious privilege of communion with God be? fore setting out. Sir Matthew Hale says, *Tf I omit praying and reading God's Word in the morning nothing goes well all day.' If one of my children were about to leave this country for Japao, never to return, and were to come to me and ask for rules to preserve his health, I should say : *I am glad to see you, and will give you four rules, which, carefully observed, will be pretty sure to pre? serve your health.' He might say to me : 'Four are a good many ; give me one, but the most important one, and I protnise not to forget it.' I should re? ply : 'Well, my dear child, if I give you but one, it is this : Keep yourself straight, that is, sit up straight; walk up straight; and when in bed at night, don't put two or three pillows under your head as thought intent on watch? ing your toes all night;' and I believe that in this I should give the most im- ^ portant rule which can be given for the preservation of health and long life Dr. Dio Lewis. m cuni; Disease is an effect, not a cause. Its origin is within ; its manifestations without. Hence, to cure the the disease the cause must be re? moved, and in no other way can a cure ever be effected. WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE is established on just this principle. It realizes that 95 Per Cent. of all diseases arise from deranged kidneys and liver, and it strikes at once at thc 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? erally, this great remedy bas no equal. Be? ware of imposters, imitations and concoctions 6aid 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. It is thc concurrent testimony of thc public and the medical profession; tba: Hostctrerfs Stomach Witters is a medicine which achieves results speedily felt, thorough and benign; Beside rectifying liver disorder, it invigor? ates the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder complaints, and hastens the convalescence of those recovering from enfeebling dis? eases. Moreover it is thc grand specific for fever and ague. 1'or sale by'all Druggists and Dealers generally. TUTT A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE of the present generation. It is for the Cure of this disease and it 3 attendants, SICK-HEADACEE, BILIOUSNESS, DYS? PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PILES, etc., that T??TT'S PILLS have gained, a woild-wide reputation. Ko Remedy has ever been discovered, that acts so gently on tho diceetiveorgan3, giving them, vigor to as? similate food. Aa a natural result, the yervouB System is Braced, the Muscles sro Developed, and the Body 3obu3t. Cia ill? ?t33ic3L Fever. E. RIVAL, a Planter at Bayou Sam, ta., says : My plantation ls In a malarial district, t cr several yearsI could not make half a crop on account of bilious diseases and chins. I was nearly discouraged wben X began the use of TUTT'S PILLS. The result was marvelous: my laborers soon became hearty and robust, and I have had no further trouble. They reitere (lie engorged Liver, cleanse the Blood from poisonous humors, nod caue the bowel* to out naturally, wiib> ont w hich no one can feel well. Try this remedy fairly, and yon Trill gain a healthy Digestion, Vigorous Body. Pi: re Blood, Strong Nerves, and a Sound Liver. Price. 25Cents. Office, 35 Murray St., KT. Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. GRAY HAIR or "WHISKERS changed to a GLOSSY BLACK by a single application of this DYE. It impacts a natural color, and acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of One Dollar. Office, 88 Murray Street, New York, (Br. TUTT'S MANUAL, of Valuable^ Information and Useful Receipts I .NH be mailed FBXE an application* ? New Life is given by using BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. In the Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease ; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs ; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in per? fect condition. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS ensures per? fect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consump? tion, Kidney and Liver Dis? ease, &c. H. S. Berlin, Esq., of the well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washing? ton, D. C., writes, Dec. 5th, i38i : Gentlemen: I take pleas ure in stating that I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for ma? laria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with excellent results. Beware of imitations. Ask for BROWN'S IRON BIT? TERS, and insist on having it. Don't be imposed on with something recom? mended as "just as good" The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. \ W. WAGENER. GEO. A. WAGEHER. F W. WAGENER & CO., WHOLESALE ?rocers and Liquor Dealers, COTTON FACTORS, turpentine, Rosin and Elco Sealers, CHARLESTON, S. C. We keep one of the largest STOCKS that las ever been offered in fhe South, and is :omplete in every respect, and we propose to r?mpete for the trade with any market in the Jnited States. We have our new building completed, vfaich is conceded to be the largest Grocery louse in the country, and we have our Stock mder one roof, which enables us to handle roods to the very best advantage. Our imported WINES and LIQUORS are >rought out by us direct in bond, and we varrant our goods absolutely pare. Our )LD GROW RYE and OLD NIC CORN ?VHT3KEY is so well konwn that they re? quire no comment. We would, however, all attention to our stock of very old -RENCH BRANDY, SCOTCH and IRISH tV HI SK EY, JAMAICA and St. CROIX U?MS, MADEIRA, SHERRY and PORT A-INES. We are prepared to fill Sample Orders for jlQUORS, or will send sampiesof any Goods ve have in stock. SUMMER BEVERAGES. SINGER ALE, CIDER, LEMON SUGAR, LEMON SYRUPS, LIGHT WINES. CHAMPAGNES. We are Agents for the best imported CHAMPAGNES, and sell at same prices as he New York Agents. COVINGTONJKT., May 1, 1881. Office of Fd. Burkbolder, Chemist, &c. I bave carefully analyzed a sample of "OLD CROW WHISKEY," listilled for and controlled by Messrs. F. W. Vagener & Co., Charleston S. C., and find it ree from all impurities, and recommend it for amiiy and medicinal use. Fd. Burkholder, Analytical Chemist. AGENTS TOR 3EEF AND PORK PACKERS, i'LOUR MILLS, FAIRBANKS' SCALES, STUITZ'S CELEBRATED TOBACCO, BULLET'S IMPROVED COTTON GIN, KNICKERBOCKER HOLLAND GIN, ?ULES MUMM CHAMPAGNES, rOLU ROCK AND RYE, ORIENTAL GUNPOWDER. Sept. 20,_ly. MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON, Wholesale Merchants. PURCHASERS AND DEALERS IN Iron and Metals, of all Kinds. HIDES, FURS AND SKINS. if OOL, WAX, RAGS, PAPER STOCK AND COTTON. Cotton Ties. Neic and Spliced. Circulars of Prices furnished on application. P. O. BOX 156, CHARLESTON, S. C. February 10 ly I Fi. THOMLINSON, MANUFACTURER OF OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ' Army McClellan Saddles, English Somerset Saddles, Large and Handsome Assortment of LAP-ROBES, HORSE-BL?NIOTS, Etc., Etc., Etc. Largest and Most Complete Estab? lishment of the Kind iu the STATE. Tactory and Salesroom 137 Meeticg-st. CHARLESTON S. C. "ADAMS, D?MON & CO,, No 18 BK O AD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., DEALERS IN STOVES, HANOIS, GRATES, tfAEBLE AND SLATS MANTELS, Pur:;*, Lead and Iron Pipe, Sheet Lead, 'ire Bricks, Tiles, Terra Cotta Drain Pipes, and Chimney Tops. Sep 20 ly BABBIT METAL. MIN MAKERS AND REPAIRERS CAN [ T find ut the office of the Watchman and iowJrron a supply of OLD TYPE METAL rbicn is equal, if not supefior to babbit met I for their uses, lt can be had at reasonable ates D. J. WINN & CO., DEALERS IN READY-MADE CLOTHING, OF ALL GRADES, Piece Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Cottonades, Jeans, &c, IN GREAT VARIETY, HATS, TIES AND SCARFS, SHIRTS* COLLARS? HOSIERY, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS AND UNDERWEAR. AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED. WE SELL AT LOWEST PRICES. THE IMPROVED WHEELER AND WILSON, IMPROVED WEED, IMPROVED VICTOR, HOWE "B," AND NEW AVERY Sewing Machines, -ALSO The Celebrated Preston's Fertilizers. PERSONS CONTEMPLATING BUYING/ STEAM ENGINES. Will save money by calling on us. WE SELL A FIRST CLASS ENGINE AND BOILER, Made by the New York Safety Steam Power Company. Satis faction Guaranteed io Every Parchase. Send for Circulars and Prices. April 15_ WILSON. CHILDS & CO PHILADELPHIA WAGON WORKS, PHILADELPHIA, FA MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF Plantation. Business. Express & Spring Wagons, Carts, Drays, Timber Wheels, Trucks and Wheelbarrows. April 10 J ly HOLESALE LIST MERCHANTS ! SEND US YOUR BUSI? NESS CARD FOR TRADE LIST.. D. LANDRETH & SONS, PHILADELPHIA. Us? Lawrence & Martin's For COUGHS. COLDS SORE THROAT BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, PNEU? MONIA CONSUMPTION? Diseases of THROAT, CHEST AND LUNGS. DAI 0AM flt TAI II--S DHLdAm Ur ULU ??S? CONSUMPTION ia its incipient and advanced stages, and all diseases of the THROAT, CHi.bT and LUNGS, but it has never been so advantageously compounded as in the TOLU, ROCK and EYE. Irs soothing Balsamic properties afford a diffusive stimulant and tonic to build up tno system after toe cough has been relieved. Quart size bottles, .'Price $1.00. A A MTfABy T Do not be deceived by dealers w?o try to palm ,off?B?oclrand;By? Iv A U I I Lira I in place o? our TOLU, P.OCK ANI? EYE, wblcb. is the ONLY MEDICATED article-the eenuinchas & Private Die Proprietary Stamp on each bottle, which permits it to be Sold hy I>r assists. Grocers and Dealers Everywhere, 43- WITHOUT SPECIAL TAZ OE: LICENSE. The TOLU, ROCK AND RYE CO., Proprietors, 4! River St., Chicago, UL P. W* WAGENER & CO., Wholesale Agts., Charleston, S. C. GONGAREE Iron Works, COLUMBIA? S. C? AGENT FOR CHAPMAN'S PERPETUAL EVAPORATOR. -o These work* were established io 1847 by Messrs. Geo. Sinclair and James Anderson and purchased by me in the year 1856, and from that time till now carried on successfully by myself. My friends and customers will bear witness of tbe large and stupendous jobs exe cuted by me. It was at my works where the largest and almost only job of its class ever ex ecuted in this city was done, viz: the making of the pipes for the City Water Works in tbe year 1858. In the branch of BELL FOUNDING, [ can say that I have made the largest belle ever cast in tho State, such as the bell for the vity Hall in Columbia. My stock of patterns for ARCHITECTURAL WORK, COLUMNS FOR STORE FRONTS, is large and various, and in RAILINGS FOR BALCONIES, GARDENS AND CEMETE? RIES I have the largest variety and most mod? ern patterns; many of these are putented and 1 have purchased the right for this State. In the machine line I eau furnish my pat. rons with Steam Engines and Boilers of any size and description. My CIRCULAR SAW MILLS have carried off tbe prize at every State Fair held in this city, and in their construction I have taken pains to combine simplicity with the mo>t useful modern improvements, and may flatter myself that my CIRCULAR SAW MILLS find favor with every sawyer who un? derstands bis business. Tho many orders I am steadily receiving for Sugar Cane Mills, prove that the public appreciate the mills of my j make, and so it is with my for HORSE POWERS. GIN WHEELS, GRIST MILLS and other MACHINERY. I have the manufacturing 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 any applicant, together with price li? or esti? mate. My PltlcEtj ?re moderate, and I assure the public that the}' are lower even than those of Northern manufacturers, and that my work will compare favorably with that of any other maker. Address JOHN ALEXANDER, CONGAu?iK I nott WORKS, COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan. 20. Iv. PAVILION" HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. THIS POPULAR AND CENTRALLY located HOTEL having been entirely renovated during the past Summer is now ready for the reception of the traveling public. Popular prices $2 and 2.50 per day. Special rates for Commercial Travelers. E. T. GAILLARD, Oct 25 Proprietor. 30 DAYS' TRIAL FREE We send free on 30 days' trial Dr. Dye's Electro-Voltaic Belts And other Electric Appliances TO MEN suf? fering from Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Kindred Troubles. Also for Rheuma? tism, Liver and Kidney Troubles* and many other diseases* Speedy cures guaranteed. Illus? trated Pamphlet froe. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO.* Marshall, Mich. 1 Columbia and Greenville Bail Bead, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, COLUMBIA. S. C., Aaguat 31. 1881. ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, September let, 1881, Passenger Trains will run aa herewith indicated, 'upon this road and its branches-Daily except Sundays : Nu. 42 Up Passenger. Leave Columbia (A)..ll 20 a m Leave Alston......... ............... 12 26 p ni Leave Newberry.. 1 21 p m Leave Hoi!gea...i. M. 3 52 p in Len ve Belt:on. 5 05 p in Arrive at Green ville....... 6 27 p ru No. 43 Down Passenger. Leave fl re m ville at. .........10 33 a rn Leave Belton.ll 57 a m Leave Hodges. I 12 p tn Leave Newberry.M. 3 47 p m Leave Al?ton. 4 46 p m Arrive at Colombia (F>.. 5 50 pm SP4RTAKB?RG, UMON A COLUMBIA E. R. No. 42 Up Passenger. Leave Alston.?.-12 40 p m Leave Spartanburg, S U A C Depot (B) 4 03 p m Arrive Spartanburg RAD Depot ( E) 4 12 p m No. 43 Down Passenger. Leave Spartanburg RAD Depot (H) 12 48 p m Leave Spartanburg S U A C Depot (G) 1 07 p m Leave Union.MM.- 2 36 p m Arrive at Alston. 4 36 p m LA UR BX s RAIL ROAD. Leave Newberry. 3 55 p ni Arrive ai Laurens C. II. 6 45 p m Leave LaiTens 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 45 p m Leave Abbeville.12 15 pm Arrive at Hodges. I 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 ra Leave Seuaca (C).?. 7 20 p m Arrive at Walhalla.... 7 45 p tn Leave Walhalla....-. 9 23 am Leave Seneca (D). .~ 9 54 a m Leave Pendleton. ..........10 30 a m Leave Anderson.-VM..ll 12 a rn Arrive f.t Belton.ll 4S a m On an i after above date through cars- will be run between Columbia and Henderson ville with? out change. CONNECTIONS. A-With South Carolina Rail Road from Charleston; with Wilmington Columbia A Au? gusta R K from Wilmington and all points north thereof; with Charlotte, Columbia A Augusta Rail Road from Charlotte and points north thereof. B-With Asheville A 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 a!l points Eolith and West. F-With South Carolinn Rail Road for Char? leston ; with Wilmington, Columbia ?fc Augusta Rail Road for Wilmington and the North ; wiih Charlotte, Columbia A Augusta Rail Road for Charlotte and the North. G-With Asheville A Spartanburg Rail 3o.id from Hundersonvillc. li-With A. A C. Div. R. A 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. Augqut 30. I?81. tf. "BRIDAL PRESENTS, STERLING SILVER -AND Rich Jewelry, ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO JAMES ALLAN'S, 307 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Sep 20 ly WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND A?G?STA R. R. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED Jone 25, 18S2. No. 48, j No. 40 Daily: | Daily. Leave Wilmington . Ar've Flemington ........... Ar've Marion. Ar've Florence...... Ar've Sumter. Ar've Columbia. 10 10pm 11 31 " 1 28 am 2 20 ? 4 35 ? 6 40 ? lt 10pm 12 17 2 01am 2 47 TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 43, j No. 47, Daily, j Daily. Leave Columbia.., Ar've Sumter. Ar've Florence.. .. Ar've Marion. Ar've Flemington. Ar've Wilmington. 1 00pm 1 46 ? 3 48 " 5 15 ? 10 00pm 12 07 1 36 am 2 38 4 54 6 20 ? Train No. 43 ?tops at all Station?. Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley's! Whiteville, Flemington, Fair Bluff, Marion, Florence, Timm ons ville, Sumter, Camden Junc? tion and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all points on C. & G. R. R., C., C. ?c. A. R. R. Stations, Aiken Jonction, and all points beyond, should take No. 48 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Charleston and for Augusta on trains 48 and 47. All trains ron solid between Charleston and Wilmington. THROUGH FREIGHT THAIN. Daily, except Sundays. Leave Florence._... 11 40 p m Leave Sumter .". 2 28 a m Arrive at Columbia. 5 30 a m Leave Columbia............ ......... 5 00 p m Leavo Sumter-^..._ ?. 8 20 p m Arrive at Florence_."..ll 10 p m LOCAL FREIGHT-(Daily except Sunday.) Leave Florence. 6 00 a m Arrive at Sumter...".10 55 a m Leave Sumter..?.......ll 40 a m Arrive at Columbia. 4 00 p m Leave Columbia........... .............. 7 00 a m Arrive at Sumter..........ll 15 a m Leave Sumter........12 15 p m Arrive at Florence. 5 10 p m JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup't. A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. NORTH-EASTERN R. R. CO. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CO. CHARLESTON, S. C., June 24, 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. M. 7 00 P. 3 50 A M. 8 30 P. x.1 20 ? M. Leave Florence. Arrive Charleston. 2 40 A. M.6 50 A. H. 2 00 P. H.6 45 P. M. Leave Lanes. 4 00 A. ?.9 00 A. v. Train leaving Florence at 2 40 A. M. will stop for way passengers. CENTRAL RAILROAD SCHEDULE. Leave Charleston. 7 50 a m 8 30 p m " Lanes.ll 10 am ll 30 pm Arrive at Sumter. 3 00 p m 2 20 a m Leave Sumter. 6 00 a m " Lane's.ll 20 a m Arrive at Charleston. 4 45 p rn P. L. CLEA POR, J. F. DIVINE, Gen' 1 Ticket Agt. Gea'l Supt. CHERAW ANO DARLINGTON AND CHERAW AND SALISBURY RAILROADS. PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, SOCIFTV HILL, S. C., May 23,1881. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, TRAINS on tbese Roads will run as follows,-every except Sunday. Leave Wadesboro...... S 40 a m Leave Bennett's.................. 9 00am Leave Merren. 9 15 a m Leave McF BAGGING, TIES, TWINS SALT, BACON, MOLASS??/ COFFEE, OH?ESE, kc., kc. Wilson Childs & Co.'s WAGONS, at manufacturer's prices. Liberal advances on Consignments, and prompt returns afc highest market prices. Sept. 2 B. F. MITCHELL & SON, WILMINGTON, 1ST. C. OFFER FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICES Choice grades FLOUR, own manTt're. -ALSO, Fresh Ground MEAL, HOMINY. CRACKEP CORN, PEA MEAL, kc. -ALSO, "'. Selected RED RUST PROOF SEED OATS. Selected BLACK SEED OATS. Selected North Carolina and Maryland SEED RYE. Selected White & Red SEED WHEAT. All our Goods guaranteed best quali? ty and at lowest prices. No charge for * delivery to Railroad. B. F. MITCHELL & SON. PARKER & TAYLOR, DEALERS TN FM Class (Mil mi Heat?nfi STOVES, House Furnishing Goods of all Kinds? DRIVE WELL PUMPS? AT VERY LOW FIGURES, Tin-'srare at Wholesale and Befell, ' AT BOTTOM PBIC2S. Call and see U3, or send for prices, before buying elsewhere, and save money. 19 SOUTH FRONT STREET, WILMINGTON, N- C. Sep 6_6m NATH'L JACOBI, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL Hardware and Iroi MERCHANT. Manufacturers' Agency for^ COOKING AND HEATING S? Sash, Doors and Blinds, White Lead, Colors and Oils," A full Stock always on band,. -o A complete assortment, of Frencli an? American Wicdow Glass > OF ALL SIZES. Correspondence and orders by mail promptly attended to. . . ? NO. 10.SOUTH FRONT ST., , ? WILMINGTON, N. C. ? Dec 6 . 3m THE PURCELL HOUSE ? Wilmington, N. C. UNDER NEW NANA GEUENT. First Class Hotel. Board $2 50 to $3 00 per day-Merchants $2 CO B. I,. PERRY . ???1 Proprietor, y^? Cathartic Pills < Combine the choicest cathartic principles in medicine, in proportions accurately ad? justed to secare activity, certainty, and uniformity of effect. They are the result of years of careful study and practical ex* - p?riment, and arc the most effectual rem* edy yet discovered for diseases caused by derangement of the stomach, liver, ana bowels, which require prompt and. effectual treatment. AYEB'S PILLS arc specially applicable to thifr, class of diseases. They act directly on tue digestive and assimi? lative processes, and restore regular healthy action. Their extensive use -nv physicians in their practice, and by all civilized nations, is one of the many proofs of their value as a safe, sure, ana g?rfectly reliable purgative medicine, emg compounded of the concentrated virtues of purely vegetable substances, they are positively free from calomel ot any injurious properties, and can bo admin? istered to children with perfect safety. ATER'S PILLS are an effectual cure for Constipation or Costiveness, Indiges? tion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness, Headache, Loss of Memory, Numbness, Biliousness, Jaundice, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia, Colic, Gripes, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Gout? Piles, Disorders of the Liver, and all , other diseases resulting from a disordered - state of the digestive apparatus. I As a Dinner Pill they have no equal. While gentle in their action, these PILLS are the most thorough and searching cathar? tic that can be employed, and never give pain unless the bowels are inflamed, and then their influence is healing. They stimu? late the appetite and digestive orppias j operate to purify and ennch the bk impart renewed health and Y?go? whole system. .-*"*"""" Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOLD BT AU DECGGISTd EVERYWHERE. A LECTURE TO YOONG MEN ON THE LOSS OF ALECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT meet and Radical care of Seminal Weak, uess, or Spermatorrhoea, induced by Self-Abase. ID vol notary Emissions, Impotency, Nervoa^ Debility, and Impediments to Marriage genes! ally ; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits ; Men? tal and Physical Incapacity, ?c.-By ROB* ERT J. CCLVERWELL, M. D., author of the "Green Book," ?