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r ? * ! _ . 1 1 -* _ HORRY NEWS. T. "\\r. Beaty, Bclitor. FKIIUV, SE?TEMBEK 15 1571 t 1 Theodore TUlon's Xickel. The Golden Age flheodore Tiltoifs paper) confesses with something of a ? *jroau that the Republicans, to judge irom present appearances, will have nothing better as a platform as a platform than to pretend that inasmuch sis Mr. Bout well has reduced the tmnlic debt "(leu. Grant shoal 1 be bound upon our backs for a second term." To reason the ticket with :i ninn* i?nt?" 1 ?*? ? ingredient, the Golden Age insist* that the Republican narty ought to give ils lie* I \ ico Presidency to a negro?say for instance, Frederick Douglas, or ( Robert i 'urvis, Senator Revels, or some j : other excellent citizen whoso civic vir , tiiI'M God hus clad in the divine cuim? ; j li ncss of a dark skin." It a] penis to Mr. Greeley, and ask* "Will the Tribune use its great iullu eiice to execute this justice.' ? )}'//. I *St<tr. [ Judging from the Philosopher's i , writings on "Political Kconoiuy," and "What I Know ahout K :i r in i n jf," \ j he. will answer thus: Guano inuv he | ?? i pot aloes, lor inose whose taste* ) in." become vitiated by the use of 1 w hiskey and tobacco, but for my pari \ 1 pieh r butter, or good goose gravy 1 on mine." And so do wr ! ( | ^ W11y tiik (.h j.ouki) OtTicKita wkhi. ^ pNl HBKD AT TIIK L.ONU lSUA-NCH lLll.t. ?Mnjoi Lewis Caul and Captain \? at " Vms, ot the Second Patlalion Ma*sii- I ehi..?ctts Colored Volunteer Militia, r?<- ) raved cards of invitation to atuud . grand civil and inillitary ball at I J, , Deanch on Monday evening. ? i renting ihemselvcs at the hotel, v red otii era were toe! hy a Mr. i ?. . vlio w i lled to know whet her ! \ i ije.v ie. 1 been positively inv ited. The ^ i .irds oi' invitation were thereupon pro , d need. Mr. Rf-nnie, who was greatly cxei- a ted, said that it would be unpleasant . to receive ihem, as the ladies were i , ..i i ?1 ...... ii .uai iiit'u. r tinnermore, Mr. I 1 heiiuio said President Grant was expected, ami ho wnuli] bo greatly dis- |s pleased at tlie piescncc c> 1 colored j?? ? - 1 boos in tho room. | v Majoi Lewis Gaul and Captaiu Watkins retired.? A'. Y. Su/t. I This is certainly the greatest milita *y achievement ever recorded in the j ^ annals ol history, and one of which j ' our people, as u nation, may well be proud. Censer, the lirst, who by the Uo- ' mans, was calhd a hero and styled ^ l.lie Great, war taxed with a thousand ; battles to compter Gaul, but see what ! a mighty tfeniiis can do ? at the mere mention of the name of our (leaser, I ^ Gaul is eonquoied, and the uncircum- j I C sised barbarian is put to flight. 1 o W e suggest to Theodore Tilton, that | ( tlie name of .Major Lewis Gaul be plac- j ed on the National Republican ticket { . j >r Vice President, instead of Senatoi i Levels. Oh no! don't Grant us JtevcU, Tut, Grant us 6aul. , _______________________ <1 fttixp?*uf*ioBk oi'ilie Dally ItcpiibH* 4 cuu. |v The Charleston Daily Republican, of 11 the fitii inst. gives notice of its supen- 11 sion, for the present. 1 Tho suspension of this paper, so j 11 ably, gentlemanly and courteously con- v ducted by Mr. Fox, its editor, will be 1 u serious loss to our people; and one ; vs i . j * i .ili A HWll'H Ullw. l'no into oujvuu ana laooreu earnestly for the enlightenment of u 1 benighted people, lias lallen a Martyr, ?..icriliced for the individual iuterosts of c others. The Republican, was owned by a ' company of the leading lladieals in, n and out of this State, and because the ! 11 editor was a gentleman of too high a 1 we use of honor, of his position, to ad- j u voeato the individual interests of each s uo'inber of the association, in their va- j L' ried schemes for their self interests, ; 11 damnatory to the Republican party of the State, whose organ bis paper was, * the Stat? and Government patronage, 11 h m been taken from it, and one among j ;l the ablest conducted papers of our J' State has been sacrificed, because it i Sl would not sanction onnn va!?Wv ! ? ? I -~J . 1 1 M IIIUU ni^iKIOOI). S When David was standing on the v brink of tho grave he charged hia Bon .Solomon, aaying, "I go the way of nil *4 t:j : earth, be thou atrung therefore and l' eh >w thyself a man." Thia old warrior, i". tvesiuan, king and woraljiper of the 'f i God, did not deem it proper to '' V/.. hia son, who was now about to re- k oeivo upon his brow tho crown of kjipg&, 11 to .;hyw himself an abaoluto monarch o an 1 rujo with a rod of iron the Iaraclltiih nation. Neither a atatesman h raei'.ly?d king or warrior only. Jiut r< hu oouigcd bton raying, "ahow thyself b a mm." Sage father and king, he v knew that in the.ii&llo word "man" ? vyfrc blended ail cbarac.oriat ies a \ \ * li, 4 I i r _____ rm 1 necessary to make nis j ob i blessing to the commonwealth over whieh Ins son was about to bo sot as ruler !Iu knew that a tru" man woukl treat with <lue resneet the hiin?ht?* ;i>. ? ?.H i " "" " vl as the exaited. And that he as kjng worM luve a lieait heating \sitli love and sympathy lor every one of his subjects. Hence the admonition "show thyself a man." In defining the word "man," how sadly does the world mistake. He who seeks glory upon the field of battle, and with sword constantly unsheathed, dyes his hand ofiemmt ami deepest in the blood of lus brethren, is regarded by the world as a hero?a man in the true sense of the term. Senates decree a vote of thanks to such an one. And when dead nations vie with each otlur in contributing for the purpose 01 rotting a monument to perpetuate bis lame, while the remains of a more roared, though great nud good man, sleep n seclusion with no stately columns to nark the spot. Napoleon Bonaparte, is looked upon y the world as having been a great nan. Historians have labored to give mil a place in the memory of posterity, ibit the little child that strayed over he battle field after one of bis most nilliant cavalry charges, with a ban! ?/? ?* /\t 11 n/k?t i?* ? ' d 1 i.i^v/ W1 Jiin.il hi um: IJilllW : 111 < 1 it Clip Ol old water in the other, to minister to he wants of the wounded ami dying, diowt'd more ol the spirit of true man tond than did the proud general ot the French army. Carnage, desolation and ltsmay ever uttemled the footsteps of he former. But the angels in Heaven vatehod and rejoiced over tin; latter, ngaged in drying "p the fountain of dood, which had hcen drawn from the tins of suffering humanity. If the 'sword of the Spirit"' had been begirt thrud \apoleou in the place of steel, >r ?f the finger of his inllnence had minted the French grenadiers to Onlarv's brow instead ol the snow-capped ununit of the Alps, then he would ! showed himself a man. Hut as it van, better would it be for the world, lad his influence, which has been and vor will be prolific of evil, been buried vith his bones on the lonely Island of I, > IVJlVlltli Nelson, the proud admiral of the English navy is enrolled upon the list >1 great men. lie died gloriously, near rrafalgar, in a naval engagemen on the dediterrancan sea. "Ilia banner was iit4 shroud, the war ot cannon was his unci al dirge, and the shout of victory ^ as his requiem." But did this make riii a man? nay, the sailor who had eased his wanderings on the pathless cean, shows more of the spirit that >od would have us show, by climbing p to the window of a burning buildtig to rescue a child. Madame Uoland, the leading spirit if tin; (Girondist party in France at the lawn of the "Reign of Terror," is call<1 a true heroine of liberty, and ranked I'ith the world's great women, "ll lan had no eternity we might pro ounce !.er one of the most favored of lie daughters of men. Ilev mind was iltorly ManU in regard to God. There i :ik in it a g eat gulf, which she vainly ried to iill without Him. Toiler power .'as sweet ; she enjoyed it for a time, ut finally, Jacobin power gaining the seendency, arrests and drags her to uillotine. Taking her stand upon an levated platform, and then bowing efore a colossal statue of liberty, she Xv-laims "() Liberty, Liberty, how lany crimes are eommilied in thy ante I11 Now surrendering herself to lie executioner, her her d is brought nder the fatal axe. Ti_i glittering teel glides through the groove, and lie, head of Madame Iioland is severed oin her body." Unfortunate woman! f ber talents had been consecrated to lod, if her brilliant mind bad busied /.self in devising means whereby she ud her lellow-mortals could have en? ?yed the true liberty of redeemed >uls, then might she in truth he rank, d with the gieat, The little Sahbathihool girl, who has found a precious avjour, and is now laboring in His ineyurd, by inducing other children j attend Sabbath-school, by giving a >w cents every week to the spread of 10 gospel, and by visiting and releivig the needy and distressed, is showtg more of the spirit of true greatness, lau did sho whose brilliant intidl^ot. icinating grace and accomplished ) aimers, swayed for a lime the hearts I the French people. If w e would be truly great, weshould c truly good. We, as branches are to 1 uceive support from the Vine. Having tcome reconciled to God ourselves, /a are to labor tor the reconciliation i others. We are to go to the sinner , n I point him to Jesus?go to the or A. __2L iT. 0 i IOIUIY WEEKLY N 9 I phan and atop his cries for bread?go i to the disconsolate and speak words of j cheer?go to the fallen and raise them UI'~~"K0 10 the little ignorant and give them counsel, and influence in putting down the works of darkness. "Vice the monster of hideous mien," is abroad in the Intnl. Every where its Hydra1 head is erected as if defying the servants of God. Taking the "helmet of salvation" and the sword of Spirit, biirely tin; army of God can successfully contend with and cut it down. Courage then, to the finally faithful; victory is promised. Assisted and encouraged by their elders, if all our young people, who liavo been purchased by the precious blood of the Saviour, would present their bodies as living sacrifices unto God," manfully resist sin, endeavor to realize that they in Christ are strong, and work in proportion to their j strength, what a change for the better would soon be brought about in the Christian, and even in the heathen i world. Virtue would be seen steading ! erect with ieet upon the neck of prostrate vioe. Intoxicating liquors would be hurled from the social board, and confined within l be narrow limits ol the medicine chest. The doors of bar-rooms would bo closed, for keepers thereof , would be obliged to seek more honora. k!c and pofitable employment. Crape would sport in the breeze at windows of theatrical balls. Gambling saloons would be no longer the rendezvous of vicious men, who glory in stealing the i > - ? mini earnings 01 llieir fellows, The The cause ol reformation ami improvement would receive such an impetus , that its wheels uncloggcd, would hear it onward with accelerating velocity. Let us my young friends count life Hy aels for Jesus "these will hut, When lile's lainefootcd race is o'er. Aral these when earthly Joys are [>ast( Will cheer us on a brighter shore." C. I>. POWlfihlj. Fair niuir, N. C\ THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ANI> Youth's Department. Slliuliiy-Mcliool Hey ltli<l IiIm llible, A little boy, a Sunday-scholar, was one day sent hy his mother to a shop for some soap- when the shop woman, having weighed it, took a leaf from the llible that was placed on the counter for waste paper; at which the hoy was greatly astonished, and eagerly exclaimed. "Why, raistiess, that is the Bible!" "Well, and what if it be?" replied the woman. "It is the Jiible" repeated the boy, "and what are you going to do with it? "To wrap up the soap," was the answer. "But, mistress, you should not tear up that work, for it is the IliblcV* cried ihe boy, ! with peculiar emphasis. "What does , that signify?" said the woman sharply; > "1 bought it for waste paper to use in , the shop." The boy, with increasing . energy exclaimed?What the Jiiblc\ < 1 wish it was mine; L would not tear it i up like that. "Well," said the woman* "if you will pay me what I gave for it, , you shall have it." "Thank you," re- ( plied the hoy, "I will go home, and ] ask my mother lor some money."? 1 Away he went, and said. Mother, mother, please give nie some money. "What lor?" said the mother. "To J buy a Bible," he replied, "for the wo- I man at the shop was tearing up the 1 Bible, and I told her she should not 1 do it; then she said she would sell it ] to me; O, mother do give me some 1 money lo buy it, that it may not be 1 torn up!" His mother said, "I cannot, I my dear boy, I have none." Then the t child cried; still begged for some mon- 1 ey, but in vain. Then sobbing, he went 1 back to the shop, and said. "My I mother is poor, and cannot give mo < any money ; but oh ! mistress, don't ? tear up the Bible, for my teachers have 1 told me that it is the xoord of God!" The woman perceiving the boy greatly ] concerned, said. "Well, don't cry, for t you shall have the Bible, it you will go j and get its weight in waste paper."? f At this unexpected, but joyful propos- 1 al, the boy dried up his tears, saying, s "That I will mistress, and thank you < too." Away he ran to his mother, and J ilfil/ on ? - ? - * uvi iui nuiuu paper; sue gave r him all Hhu had; and then ho went to 1 all his neighbor's houses, and begged t more, aud having, as ho hoped, collect c ed enough, he hastened with the bun- c die under his arm to the shop, and 011 r entering, exclaimed. "Now, mistress h I have got the paper!" "Very well," f said the woman, "lot ine weigh it;" the e paper was put into one scale and the Biule in the other. The scalo turned in the boy's favor, and he cried out, o with tears of joy sparkling in his eyes, v "V/i# liible ie niiuef" and seizing it, he g exclaimed, "I have got it!" and away ? 1 I L* * ^ .0 EWS, SEPTEMBER I lie run home to bin mother, crying n? lie went, "I have got the Hible! I have imt 1!?/? X JS?>jli?*r? I it (I it ?* it i>4*. The following gem, from one of Mr. Wendell 1'hi!lips' speeches should be read in every family: A mother, on the green I ills of Vermont, was holding by the r'ght hand :i son, sixteen years old, mad with the love for the sea. And as she stood by the garden gate one morning she said: ?"IOdward, they tell me, for I never saw the ocean, that the great temptation of a seamaids life in drink. Promise me, before you quit your mother's land, that you will never drink liquor." "And," said lie, for he told the story, "I gave the promise, and I went the globe over, to Calcutta and the Mediterranean, Han Francisco and the Cape of (iood Mope, the Ninth and South Poles; I saw them all in forty years, and I never saw a glass filled with sparkling liquor that my mother's form at the gate did not rise up before my eyes, and to-day I am innocent of the taste of liquor." Was that not sweet evidence of the power of a single word? Yes that is not half, "lor,'' still continued he, "yesterday there en me into my counting room a man of forty years. 44 4Do yon know me?' " 'No*' 444 Well,' said he, 4I was brought drunk in your presence on ship-hoard; you were a pasenger; they kicked me aside; yon took me to your berth and kept me there till I had slept off the intoxication; you then asked mc if had a mother; I said I had never heard a word Irom her lips; you told moot yours at the garden gate, and tc- lay I an: master of ono of the finest ships in Now York harbor, and I came to ask you to come and see me.' " Ilow far the little candle throws its beam. The mother's words on the green hills of Vermont! Go I he thanked for the mighty power of a single word) In'fi.uicnce of a Cim.n.?A gentleman lecturing in the neighborhood of London Raid: "Kverybodv has influence, even that child" pointing to a little girl in her father's arms. "That's true," cried the man. At the close he said to *hc lecturer: ?"I beg your pardon, sir, but I could not help speaking. 1 was a drunkard, but as I did not like to go to the pub- i lie, house alone, I used to carry this child. As I approached the public house one night, hearing a great noise inside, she said: 'Don't go baher!' 1 Hold yonr tongue, child! 'l'leas^nather, don't go.' Hold your tongue, I said. Presently a hig tear fell on my cheek, I could not go a step further, sir. I turnd around and went home, i mid have never been in a public house since ? thank Hod for it! I am now a happy man, sir, and this little girl has lone it all ; and when you said that iven she had influence, I could not j sTrP All 1 lave influence. 1 A HAKKI) 1?1BLE.?31 r^J. iohemian residing in )le, printed fears a?ro. lis during leiniu, 11 i aw to 3flj^9uSKSMHfiHH^B9^^N for w a inl^^r was ?R9?8B|9HH^^ril)C' dan11 a a a in injured h t o 1 . of to who her was One ind broke a^^^^H^^Vkueper, rngj^^^^^^^^Kct-place.? fivery onu no^^^^Per haste the narket-woman^^^^^Kr little child' bit the furiou^^H|Mhnt, instead of ramp ling it to defl^n lifted it up tenlorly and laid it on one side in a place >t safety. Do you believe sho was sor. y she gave him a handful of grcons as io went by? No. Wo sometimes rofit by a kind action when we least xpect it. It is much easier to lose the good pinion of people than to regain it; and /hen any one does not care lor the oodOpinion of others he or she is not \ /oithy of ^ v U>,1871. . Special Notice. I THE CAl.'S : AN L> CUBE OF CONSU MP- ' TICN,?The piitnary tau?o of Consumption Is d?-rm>i ei'ment of the digestive organs. Tin* U' iMifrrn.i tit produces defUlent nutrition nu?l assimilation. Jly nsjstinllntion 1 m?nn tli.it pro. (M? by which the nutriment of the fool it converted Into blood, noil tin nee into the solids of the body. I'nn n* with digestion thus impaired, Lovii g the slightest j redu position to pulmonary dtrense, or It they lake cold, will be very liable to have I'OMtiu.ptton of the J.ung* In lonte of it* lot n ?; taut 1 1 old that it will be impossible t? ct.re ?i,} ta*e ot Cot sumption without first re | su ring o nod 01, foil, u Mid healthy ssslmlla' tlou. 1 tie xery flint tl ing to b? done Is lo cleanse 'tie nom ici, and bowels f oin ill (llrpiiifd | 11 i fu< i nd slime,which Is clogging these organ* to that ilit) mi not perform their mictions, uiid th? n r-rse up Mid r>*toie the llvvr to a healthy action. l or tfcl? iwrjiuM1 the surest and best remedy Is Kchenek'a Mandrake Fill*. These Fills clean"the s'otnach ai d low tin of nil tlie | dead and morbid slime that is causing iliMinte and decay in the whole system. They will clear out the liver ot all disu sed hiie tint ti <4 nc umul ited there and rouse it up to a new and j healthy action by winch natural uud healthy ! tn1e is secrete J The stomach, bowels, and liver are thus cleansed by the use of Bchenca's Mandrake Fills; but there remains in the stomach an excels ol | acid, the ornan is tor pid and the appi tile poor ? lu the b'JWe's the lacieuls are weak, and n quii. inK strength and supi?ori It i* in a condition like this that Scheiick's Seawedil Tonic proves to be the mpst valuable rented* ex or discovered- It Is a Ikalne and lis use will nuutraiike all excem ol acid, making tne stomach swi a' and fresh, it will Kive permaneiit tone to this i in porta Morgan and create a good, h? at ty appetite, and prepate 1 the system for the lirsL process of a good digestion, and ultimately tn ?ke geod, healthy, Iving lilood. After this preparrtory treatment, what remains to cure n.ost cases of consumption is the free and pelterverlng use of Nhe.n k'? I'ulmonlc Syrup. Tl.c Fuln.otde ryrup nour Isltes the system, pari \es the t-lood and is 1 readily absorbed lulu the circulation, and thence I distributed to the diseased lungs. There It ripens all morbid matters, whether in the luria of ab scesses or iubel cles, and then assists Nature to expel a 1 the diseased matter, in the form of fr?e expectoration, when once it ripens. It is then. , by the Kreal heal in if and purifying properties ot ' Scbeivcii s I'ti monlc Syrup, lent all ulcers ami cavities are healed up sound, uud iny pvtleut is cured The essential thing to he done In curing Con sumption is io g t up a go ut app? t te and a good pU in b i?i? ?><?;?> win ktow 'ii iicsn antl get strong. It h person lnw diseased lungs,?a cavity or abtces s there, ? the cavity c<nitou heal, the matter cannot ripen, so 1 <>nk m the system I* below par. Whin In necessary to cur* is a n*\v order ol tli ing-,?a good appetitea goo I nutrition, 1 tin o?i\ to grow in llesh nndgetfai; tlien Nature ' is I el Oil, the cavl'les wiil heal, lite matter will ripen and be thrown o:l'a il in large quantities, and the person regain lt< a.tlt^nid strength. Thl? is tin- true nud onij plan to cure Consumption, and it a person is very bad, it the lungs are not entirety d siroyed, or even it one lung i? entirely gone, it there is enough vitality lelt in the other .o li' el up. there is hope. 1 have seen many persons cured with only one sound lung, i|\e and O'joy life to a goo I od age This Is what Scto-nck's .Medicines wiil do to >. it re Consumption. They wtil clean out Hie stomach ' sweeten and strengthen it, get up a good digittt- ' ion. and give Nature the assist nice she needs u> ' clear Hie system ot'all ih" disease that is in 'lie !1 lungs, whatever tho form may belt is important that while using Schenck's 1 Medic1 ics, oil e should be exercised not to take I cold; keep in dons in c )td and damp wheatlier: 1 avoid uight air and take out-door e\etcise only in a genial snd warn) sunshine. s I wish it distinctly understood that when I retoinend a patient to he careful in r< gard to taking cott!' while using uiv Medicin s I <h> so for % I4?i i4-nauii. j\ iiiiii who i?:m mil parity re- , covered fruin thfflfi'Cis ef a liml to'il i# I >r mori' (| Hub e to si re I a pre titan one wi.o has beon fnilri'ly ( cured, .Hint it ist precisely the same in regard to Consumption. So longas the lungs aru not p?r- I leciiv healed, jn*i so long It there imminent dan- v gerofa full return of lliu disease. Hence it ihat 1 wo sirenonsiy caution pulmonary patients ? against exposing themselves to :tn nimospi?er? , that Is not genial an<l pleasant, Confirmed Con- v Miiiipiives lungs are a mass of krn, wht.ii the () le ?-1 change of atmosphere will inllame. The i secret of my tuccens witli my Medicines con* is'S v in it).V ability lo subduo la ilauiat Ion instead i f , provoking it, as many of tee faculty do An in- 8 tlanud inng cannot, with saf.-ly to the patient, . be exposed to the hitting blasts of Winter or i|te chilling winds of Spring or Autumn. It should be cm re f ii I i y shielded from all irritating ihfltt. j* encea. The utmost can lion snotild be observed in ibis particular, ns without it a cure under almost any circumstaces is an impossibility, The person should be kept on a whole.M nx ? and ii (Uncus diet, aifd nil the Medicines cumin . lied nntill the body has restored to it the natural > quantity of flesh and strength, I was myself c ured by this treatment of Con- V. sumption, aim have nv?U to i;ai f it ami hmirty .v id any yearn, with one Iuiik mostly gonn ? 1 havH cured thousands mnce. ami very many ~ have been cured by this treatment whom 1 have ' n?\er H?en. A hot) l the Firstcf October I expect to take .. possession ot iny new budding, at the Northeast C.'orner of 6ixth and Arch Streets, wh re Ishall be pleased to jfire ad vine to all who may reuuire it Full directions accompany all my Remedies, so . that a person in any part of the world ;au be I readily cured by a ?'rlct observance ??f the sunn 1 J. II. SOIIENOK. M. 1> ,, Phil idelphia. ? Wholesale agent, JNO. F. HENRY, No. 8 L'olloge Place, New York City . ' p THE GREAT REMEDY! \ DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC F LU1D, *' tot "sale by M. 8 BKaT Y ' Don't Fought that now is the time ^ to plant Turnips?a fresh supply ol " 'eetl of every variety, lor sale ai the y Store of M. 15. BEATY. i>500,< 11 YE nmigra nrolina Ntate t the Academ; if raising a fui ics of N ortlioi State of South Carolina, and for their transport at | REFERENCES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.--G Governor M. L. Ronhaia, General Johnson IIago nut, General John S. Preston, Hon. W. D. Sim Trenhohn, Governor J. L. Manning, Hon. J. II $.">00,000 to he awarded to the Ticket Holders i the First ot October, 1871, at the Academy of M Drawing commences. 150,000 Season Tickets of Admi; All premiums, including Deed and Certificate oi ted with the National Rank of tho Republic, Net $500,000 II 1st Gift, Academy of Music Charleston, 8. C., cos tal of about $20,000 from Opera House, Stores a by 00, and situated corner of Kin a and Market Known to be the linest building and most vain valued at 2nd. Gilt?Ottsh 3d. Gift?Cash , 4th. Gilt?Cash 5th. Gift?Cash *.. 25 Gifts?Cash . . .. * oacl 25 Gifts?Cash eael 350 Gifts?Cash eaol 250 Gifts?Cash eae! 500 Gifts-Casli eael 1250 Gilts?Cash eacl 2,401 Gifts, amount o BUTLER, ORALWI AGENTS SOUTH CAHOL1NA LAND AA Genera] John CI General |COMMISSIONERS AN') SUPElt fleneral A. H. Wright, of Georgia Gieurul Bradley T? Jvhimn/Vugjbto^^d^^Bn JM" R. R. R? MSB RADWAY8 READY RELIEFjR ('I'KKH I II I) WO KMT I'AIXS, V?|| ^ IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINU i\*pL j5 N'OT (INK HOl'R after rendlnr this :id ver-^L_n2|L' lUement need any one suirer with pain. li.'idwaj 'i Ktudy Relief i< a cure for every pain. ? It w ?!??> first and is th* osit pain *km rot Hi it A InHmitly ?tops^ti? mo#t ?x< rui'lntiiiir |i:iloi, up lays inflammations, anil ruret congfitlou*, wlic* ther of iiie l.oA^s, Stomach, WoweU, or othfr VB. glands or organs, by one application. ? "*? In from one to twenty in in hps, no matter ho .v violent, or excruciating th?? pain, the rheum lio, a tiA.t.r ,,i.i..? i..n- - - - * * in, <-ri|>|>M-u, IIITV(lll*t Ill-Ill ? RIO, ltf,M or prostrated with disease, nmy suQ'er, Kad ways Re idy J?elief will afford Instant ease. liillaiuinatiou of the Kidney*. Inflammation of the Bladder. _ Inflammation of the Rowels. Congestion the I Sore Throat, Dillieull Breathing. Palpitation of the Ileart^A^VB Hysteric*, Croup, Diptluaa. . ^ Catarrh, Influenza. Ileudarhe. Toothache. m " N curalgia, P>lioiiinatisrtl.TTSJ? Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the llendv Relief u> the part kj?/M or parte where the pain or dilticuliy exists will afford hhji" ami eomiort. Twenty drop* in half a tumbler of water will, . In a few moments, .cure 1'ranips, Spasms, Sour Stcmaoh, Heartburn, Sick Headache. Diarrhea, eA Dysentery, Colic, ^tiSt in the Howell, unit all L internal pains. W) Traveler* should always carry a bottle of Rnil> > way's Ready Relief with them. A few drops in water will prevent llckt)(Mor pains front yhaiiRd ' of water It Is tietirr than French Brandy or JHHH Hitters as a stimulant. * KEVEU AND AGUE. W Fever and Agpieeured for fifty cents. There la JP not a remedial ayent In the wortil that will euro Fever and A|iue, and all other Malarious, IliU ? ons, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yi'flow, and other Fevefs i 'uded by Radway's Hills) so quick as Railway's \4 Heady Relief. Vifty cents per bottle. t HEALTH! BEAUTY!! W STRONG AND PURE RIC1I BLOOD? \ W * INCREASE OF FLKSIi AND WEI (HIT f MT "CLEAR SKIN AND REAL I 11 PL COM. PLEXION SECURED TO ALL. W DR. RDAWAY'S n iiit-. ? sarsapanliftfli itcsolvent Hits made the most astonishing cures ; so quick, so rapid arc the changes the Body undergoes under the inflit? * nice of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that every day an increase in Flesh and Weight is seen and Jell. tiii:uiu;at iieood lu im nat. Every drop of the S?r(npnrtllinn resolvent coinlUiniCHtcs ihrmiiih the Ulood, Sweat. Urine, unit n.her fluids nnd juices of the ?vstem the vleror <>r lie, for si ;?'patrs the wnstisof tho tody with u**\\- .* md sound muieiinl. Scrofula, Syphilis. UonMinip- B Ion, Glandular disease, Ulcers in ilio tlirotit, Month. Tumor.", Nodes in the (J land; nnd other ^ )ai is of tltr system, Sore Eyes, Stritiiiorous dls- V a liarjieH from tli Ears, and the worst lorirs of ikin diseases, Eruptions, Fever Mores, Scald lletsil \111tc Worm Silt Ulieiiin, Erysipelas, Acne, Hlaclc jH >pot*. Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Dancers in .-V./.s-r ho Womb and ml weakening nnd painful die* J. hurjees, Niirhl ftwnats, loss of Sperm ami .ill vitMi'i uf the life principle, are within the enru, Ivo range of this wonder of Modern Chemistry- ^ ml a few days use will prove to any person nsiufC t for either of these forms of disease it " potent x.tvor to cure lliejn. If the patient, d til" becoming reduced by tho castes nnd decomposition that is eon tpiually pro- . res*iiik succeeds in arresting these wastes and e pairs theeame with mititerial made front hpal- ; , hy blood?and this the nakh.tpaiillm t\ t ill and does secure?a cure is certain ; for when nee this remedy commences Its work of purlII- _ mKKKW mi'ju, ivimi sue ecus tn diminishing tna io.>* of vastus, 11h repairs will lie rapid, ?ud eyury day _ he patient will feel himself xroivinK better ami tronger, the food digesting better, appetite im, .roving, and flesh and wi'lyiit increasing BB X<>( only life's the Sitis.ijiiii illhiu liusolvc lit H xeell ail known rtmldinl nKouit iii'tbe curu of H 'lirouic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and S.tlu incase* ; but It is tho only positive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, 'rlnary, and Womb diseases,Gravel* Dinbelptt, . ropsy, Stoppage of Witt or, Incontinence of Jrine, Plight's Disease, Albuminuria, and in all uses where there ar? brick dust deposits, or the fin /uier is think, cloudy, mixed with substances lie tho wlitto of an egg, or threads like white ^B ilk, or there is a morbid, carle, bilious up* H earance, and white bone dust deposits, anil * ^B /lieu there Is a pricking, burning sensattou ^^^^B /hen passing water, and paiu in liiu small of the ^^B lack aud along the libit)!. DR. RADWAY'S kt >ERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS erfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet urn .purge, regulate, pur 11 y, cleanse and strength* n. Hadway.s Pills, for the cure of all disorders f the Stomach, Ll\er, Dowels, Kidneys, DIad. ~ er, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, ostiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. HUiouxuess, lilious Fever, Inflammation of the Dowels, Piles nd all Derangements of the Interna) \ tscera, Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely Vegtable, containing no mercury, minerals or dtl?? BR rams drugs. H A few doses of Hud way's Plus will free the x>?. >m from all the above named disorders. Price, B > cen i? per. Pox. Sold lty Druggists, lf-ad "False And True." Send one letter-stamp > > Had way A Co., No. fc7 Maiden Incite, N?>w ' oik Information worth thousands will be ent ^ f 2_I 300 ' I IN AWAY! 'I tion Association ? Agricultural and Mechanical Society," will y of Music, Charleston, S. 0., commencing id to enable emigrants to settle upon lands n and European farmers and othnrn, in Iho ion thither and sup|x>rt for the lirst year. moral Wade Hampton, Hon. H. F. Perry, od, Hon. Arnistead Hurt, lion James Chest. -s pson, Andrew Slmonds, Esq., Hon. G. A. *8 Campbell. of the Series Qf Concerts to Commence on ^ J usic, Charleston, S. C.,ou which day the ssion, and no more, at $5 each f'l'ltlc to Academy of Music, will be deporiv York. J GIFTS. t to build $230,000, having an annual ron~ md nails; the building being about 280 feet streets, in the centre of the city, and well * able property in Charleston; 050,000 00,000 10,000 5,000 1 *1,000 . 185 000 1 500 .. . .^5,500 1 100 35,000 1 50 12,500 1 25 ...12,500 * 10 12,500 ,..*500,000 OK, GARY & CO.. 'D IMM1GRATION AS80 VI A TIO A. m i M. C. Butter, ) Imdwick, Esq., f Charier.ton,.S. C. 1 M. W. Gary. ) VISOIiS OF DRA\V1 .V; . mm 'oloncl_13. II. Rutledge of South Oaroyna Ion. Roger A. Pryor of New i'ork > MH m azAHi