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The Good Wife. It is jost as you say, neighbor Green, A treasure indeed is my wile ; Such another for bustle and work 1 have never found in my life. Hut then she keeps every one else As busy as birds on the wing, There is never a moment of rest, She is such a fidgety thing! She makes the best bread in tho town, Her pies are a perfect Might, Her coil'ee a rich golder or own. Her emilers and puadings just right; Hut then while I eat thom she tells Of the care and worry they bring, Ot the martyr-like toilshe endures ; O, she's such a fidgety thing ! My house is as neat as a pin: You should see how the door handles shine And ail the soft cushioned chairs, And nicely swept carpets are mine. But then she so frots at the dust, At a fly, at a straw, or a string, That I stay out of doors all I can, She is such a fidgety thing ! She doctors the neighbors ? 0, yes ; If a child has the measles or croup. She is therewith her saffrons rind squills, Her dainty-made gruels and soup. But then she insists on her righf To physic my blood in tho sprinc And sh? takes* the whole charge of nu bile, Oh ! she is such a fidgety thing ! She knits all my stockings herself ; My shirts are bleached white as snow ; My old clothes look botter than new, Yet daily more threadbare they grow But then if a morsel of lint. Or dust to my trowsers should cling. I'm suro of one sermon at least, She is such a fidgety thing ! You have heard of a spirit ?o meek, So meek that it never opposes, IVs own it dares never to sneak Alas 1 I am meeker than Moses. But then I am not reconciled The subordinate music to sing: I submit to get rid of a row, She is such a fidgety thing ! It's just as you say, neighbor Green, A treasure to me has been given ; But sometimes I fain would bo glad To lay up my treasures in heaven ! But then every life has its cross. Most pleasures on earth have ih;-h sting, She's a treasure I know, neighbor Green, But she's such a fidgety, thing I From thc farmer <? Gardener. Turnip Crop. "Where Turnips are to be planted a thorough preparation of the land is the first step to insure a good crop. The soil should be well broken ui? with a two horse plow to the depth of 10, or 12 inches, then well harrowed with a two horse hinged harrow, thar will thoroughly pulverize and level the land ; this work should be done about the 1st of July. If compost or stable manure is well rotted it might then be applied in'the drill, but it Dot well retted, it is better to apply lt broadcast ; rebreak the land, and re-harrow whicti will more fully pul verize, and equalize themannre. Then lay oil' the rows 2" feet and apply about 200 lbs. of Barry's chemical fertilizer to the acre, as you would to cotton, then plant with a Machine which will drill from a pound, to two pounds of seed to the acre to insure a stand. When the turnips show the second leaf, they should-De thinned, by chopping out with a narrow hoe to 4 or 5 inches, then thinned with the fingers to one in a palace. When about half grown, they can be re thinned by taking out every other hill, which will leave them at 8 to 10 inches a part and at the greatest dis tance will leave 21168 Turnips to an acre ; these at a cent apiece will be over $200 per acre. After the thin ning, one ploughing will be sufficient for the cultivation, ?is the plants grow so rapidly, they soon overshadow all other vegetation, that is, if the land is properly prepared and enriched before the seed are sown. For feed ing sheep and cattle, there is no oth er ciop that is as valuable for Win ter and Spring feeding combined with a little good hay of any kind. Bj sowing different varieties of Turnips, the early varieties or such as do nc stand the Winter, can be used rn or taken up and banked, or placed under shelter and covered with straw to protect them from the freezes When the Spring advances, y Eula Baya Turnips thal will wei< 10 or 12 lbs. each, will reA< ?ly ' . 5 cts. a piece. That price will I $1000 per acre, and xviii leave land in fine condition where they i taken orr' for a crop of cotton, s .vee', pobtoes, or com : then the manure which can be made by feeding <. cr bf Turnips to cattle, will i .. xv t a'r.iOit as much as the Turnip* ihci selves. The mil!:, butter :uid V. i j that is made from it, is a clear cr v and is worth more than ?cy co' . crop that is ever marie. :;iid ri much less labor. If our planters could be induced to devote more atten' o: to such crops how different WPM'' ?H. the condition of our country. e could furnish oar marlc?ts with zoo? milk, butter, beef ar.d mutton 1 :?. e pr.ces, and enrich ourlands wiri ?;.?. ?? compost manure made from tl: ms.lsto whom those crops ... .. fe ! i is not an unusual thing in England for the crop to yield ?rom twenty live to seventy five tons, \ er a":v : ivh'ej ?. Purple Toper Swedes, (as they -ne called) are stored in soot' xyeather, berore they are injured by the cold, they will keep till June, and remain sweet and good. JONATHAN M. MILLER. Beech Island, S. C. August 22, 1871. Gai'ed Horses' 'bouli'ers. There are few thingi more painful to look at than a poor horse wincing and balking at every root whiuh ??ornes against the plough, xvhiie tho plough man is slashing him with the lint*, and goading him into a passion, for his restiveness under the tc ture of a sore shoulder. In using a new collar it is best al ways to xvet it thoroughly 1 efore you put it on the animal. \. few hours' use will give it a set to .ht peculiar formation of the shoulder, which it will always keep. The same collar should always be used for lae same horse. There is no worse practice rhan shifting gear upon a plantation. Every horse should have his own gear, and it should never be used for another, and every laborer should be held responsible for its condition. We prefer the common bark or shuck collar to any other kind. If the shoulder should become galled, a pad of cotton may be put on so as to keep the pressure off the sore. A little neat's foot oil applied every day will heal it up. It is best, however, when the first appearance of a bruise is noted, to apply spirits o' turpentine. But it is better still to prevent such mischief. We always keep at thp stable a bottle of vinegar* w?tli a few spoonsful of alum dissolved in it. and require the shoulder- to b?- washed with it when the horse <'omes in at noon and night. Il it be inconveni ent to use this solution, a stroi > de coction of oak bark will answer a very good purpose. This astringen) preparation tougkens the shoulder and prevents the galling,; and i? ?i little oil should 1 .j pjjed .-. .n i' galled part first appears, the animal |, can be worked and the sore healfi perfectly in a little while.-??Ti Carolinian. Women and Wine? Woman has never been associate with wine without disgrace and dil aster. The toast and the baccham that, with musical alliteration, coop, these two- words, spring from the n< lips of sensuality, and are burden? with shame. A man who can sing i wine and wemen in the same breatl is one whose presence is disgrac and .vhose touch is pollution. A ma who can forget mother and sister, < wife and daughter, and wantonly ei gage in a revel in which the name i woman is invoked to heighten tl pleasures of the intoxicating cup, i beyond controversy and without mi igation, a beast. " Dost thou thinl because thou art virtuous, there sha be no more cakes and ale?" A; ca^es and ale, if you will, but let be cakes and ale. Let not the nan by which we call the pure and pr cious ones at home be Drought in 1 illuminate a degrading feast. Of the worst foes that woman hi ever had to. encounter, wine stanc at the head. The appetite for.stror driuk in man has spoiled the lives < more women-ruined more hopes f< them, scattered more fortunes ft .Lem, brought to them, more sham sorrow, {?ndhardship-than any oth< Jcil that lives. The country numbe; tens of thousands-nay, hundreds i thousands-ot women who are widov (?.day. ai;d sir in hopeless weeds, bi .'i.use their husbands have been slai by strong drink. There are bundrec of thousands of homes,;* scattered a over the land, in which wo mei' In ives of torture, through,?ll the*chang< of suffering that lie between the e: tremes of fear and despair, becaus those whom they love, love wine be ter <han they do the* < omen the haw sworn to. (?ye. -There ar*? w< mp) by thousand - ho divaJ to hei :L iii? dour ti, L- .sie.''.bat once iii rill? them with pleasure; because that ste lins learned to reel under th"-- infli ence of the seductive poison. Thei are women groaning witH pain, whil we write these words, ir?m bruisi abd brutalities inflicted by busbanc m'ade mad by drink. There can I no exaggeration in any statemei made in regard to thismatter, becaus no hu mau imagination can creal anything worse than the truth, an no pen is capable of portraying tl truth. The sorrows and the horroi of a wife with a drunken husban< or a mother with a drunken son, ai as near the realization of hell as ca b? reached in this world, at leas The shame, the indignation, the soi row, the sense of disgrace for herse and her children, the poverty,-an not unfreouently thc beggary,-tb fear and the fact of violence, the Iii gering, life-long struggle and despai of] countless women with drunke hosbauds, are enough to make all wt men curcewine, and engage unitedl to oppose it everywhere as the won enemy of their sex. Woman, there aresome things ths yOu can do, and this is one : you ca make drinking unpopular and dis graceful among the young. You ca utterly discountenance all drinkin in your own house, and you can hoi in' suspicion every young man wh touches the cup. You know that n young man who drinks can safely b I trusted with the happiness of. an; woman, and that he is as unfit as man can be for woman s society. Hav ithis understood: that every.youn man who drinks is socially proscrbec1 Bfing up your children . to regari drinking as not only dangerous bu disgraceful. Place temptation in n man's way. If men witt make beast of. themselves, let th -rn do it in othe sofciety than yours. If your tuerce nary husbands treat their customer from private stores kept in their count ing-rooms, shame them into decency by vour regard for the honor of you: homo. Recognize the living, terribb . iCt tir i wine has always been, ant . ?-day, the eurie of your sex; thal ii >:>.-.?: ? I-.-.' ?.-arts cf men away fron y itu, tb-t it dries jip your prosperity t jit'it end* iigers your safety, that ii ly bring you evil. If sucia! nkinin .om; els you to present win* afctyour. ieasra, rebel against it, and ? ;;ke .- soci?il L'???O?U in-?re interests of virtuo aud purity. The matter is v ly m . ;. iii ..'vu '.ands. The [rn .!. o: . .. try, in what is. M j fed ?o?; . fjpeiyty. ean do more tc ?ike the nation temperate than al] ._. jurors ?md tumultuous rc for M.-- ri:-.. :.:-e struggling and blunder g in theinelfortstotlris end.-Scrib . Monthly. ? -. ?<a> . --.-: ?ir. '.ul o J' ?fte Head, j i bus alw??y? seemed singular tc . rhaj v.- - would l/aw! over t ur dead .?O'.L* h:!:1.-!.- . .'? :' . !>. We l?llSC ?& '*&vb .-. ?. '??(? ? tl - j .. . d ?\v Uni j j I-i. ?S ?\>i\' l.? :M!':i .in "4'?i,'...?..?' th'. :.iv tK?in ?N: the care I . u??.. almost e:i?.; srrange-s o .<>?-,> for tia over nu: .lead. Now, this is not right. Could .inj : ing btj more ;n place, look mo rf beautiful, than that children should bear .-; dear father, or a beloved moth er to the grave ? When we could not walk, and our feet stumbled, and our knees were weak, they lifted us uo and bore us tenderly in their strong arms and on their beating bosoms, and nestling up our j tired .eet and hands, they sang us to sleep md laid us to rest in the old cradle. And now that they. can walk no more, and their feet are sore, and ;n?y have fallen by che way, with i heir quiet, tired faces turned up t > us jin the solemn patience of paternal love, why shall we not tak) them up in our strong arms and bear them pa tiently and lovingly down to the grave's side, and nestle them away to rest in its bed under the. old oak tree, even though our hearts are too full for song. And why should a father not preach his child's funeral sermon, if he bea preacher? One such instance we have. When Dud ley A. Tyng was carried to his gr?.ve, his', venerable father stood up in. his son's pulpit, so suddenly made vacant by an awful death, and preached a funeral sermon. And it was a great tribute he brought to his child. The words were a father's-deep, true, tearful, holy. He had a right to spejak. ?^* A lady writes to one of the society papers that the old idea that persons could not entertain their friends without turn ing jthoir house into a restaurant is be ginning to die out among sensible people, and| entertainments where only cake and lemonade are passed around will be con sidered more select than the big supper affairs. Did I understand you to say that I was lousy sir ?" "Oh no I I merely told my friend when it rained lice in P - t T thought you must have been . io - ! he streeU without a hat or ambrelUthafi-aU." v>r-f Nice Girl. Thoughthat class of girts is by ho means extinct, still they are not so numerous as might be wished. There is nothing half so sweet in. life, half so delightful, or so lovable, aa a nie? girl. Not a pretty^ ar; a dashing Sri ; but a nice girl. Oue of those veiy, likely, good hearted, sweet faced, amiable, nea , natty, domestic creatures, met within the sphere of " home," diffusing around . the in fluence of her goodness, like the es sence of sweet flowers. A nice girl is not: the languishing beauty, drawling <on the sofa, and discussing the last'novel, or opera, or the girafleing like cr?ature sweeping majestically through* the. drawling room. The nice girl may not even play or dance welli and knows noth ing about using her eyes, or coquet ing with a fan. s She never languish es, she. is too. active. She ia not. givet to sensitive novels, she is too busy. In the opera she" is~ not "in "front to show her jshouTiers ; shezsits quiet and unobsfrl?e?ve at the back 61 the box, most likely. In fact it's not often we discover her. Home is her place. Whorise8 betimes and superintends the morning meal ? Who makes the toast and tue" tea,. and buttons tte boy's shirts,' arid Waters "the flowers, and feeds the chickens, and brightens up the parlor, and sitting-room ?- Is it; the languisher, or the giraffee, or the " elegante ?" , . ? - . ?Not a bit of rt.; it's^he-nice young girl. f \ fj (f I. " ? iHer maiden toilet is made in the j shortest possible-time, yes how charm ingly done, and how elegant her neat dress and collar I Breakfast over, down to the kitchen to see about dinner, and all day she is up and down, always cheerful and light-hearted She never ceases to be active and useful until the day is qpne, when she will polka with the boys, or read, or.sing old songs and play old tun es to her father and mother for hours together. She is a perfect treasure, is a nice girl. When sick ness comes it is she who attends with unwearying patience in the sick chamber. There is no risk, no fatigue that she will nut undergo ; * no sacri fice that she will not make. 'She ' is all love, all devotion.. I ?aye^often. thought it would be happiness'-to he ill to be watched by such loving eyes, and tended by such fair hands. One of the must strongly marked characteristics of a " nice girl" is tidiness nd simplicity of dress. She is invariably associated in my :mind; with a high frock, plain collar, and the neatest of neck ribbons, bound with th? most moil est little brooch in the world. I never- knew a " nice girl" who displayed a profusion of rings and bracelets,, ana who wore low dresses or a splendid bonnet. I say again, there is nothing in the world half ?so' beautiful, half so'in trinsically good as a " nice girl." She ?6 the sweetest flower in the path of life. There are others far more stately; far mpr? gorgeous? but these we merely admire as we co by. It is'where the daisy grows that we like to; rest. Kicked by a Mole. ____ Jake Johnson had a.mule; There was nothing remarkable in the mere fact of his being the possessor of such an animal, hut there was something peculiar about the mule. He--th> animal-could kick higher, hit har der, on the slightest provocation, and act uglier than, any mule on record. One morning riding his property to market, Jake met'Jim Boggs against whom he had,an old. but concealed grudge. He knew/Boggs, weakness lay in bragging and betting ; there fore he salutea him accordingly. [' How ar?'you, Jim ? Fine morn ing?" Tl Hearty, squire," replied Jim. " Fine weather. Nice mule that you have, wiTl be do to bet on ?" " Bet on ? Guess he will that. I tell you Jim Beggs, he's the best mule in this couutry. Paid $500 for him." " Great smash ! is that 80 ?" ejacu lated Jim. " Solid truth, every word of it. Tell you confidentially, Jim, I'm tak ing him down for betting purposes. I bet he can kick a fly off* from any man without hu. ting him." "Now look here, squire," sayg Jim, "I am not a betting'"'ch-tracteiv but I'll bet ?you something;'on \ that myself." g jjfi -'" ?. .; " Jim, theses no use^.-ll?n't bet, I don't want to win your money." "Don't Tie abirme'd,' squire. Ill take such bets as them every"! time.'' " Well, il you'are determined to bet, I will r i.sk - a small stake-^-say five dollars." j* All right ; squire, you're ray man. uni .vh^tf he kick the fly off? There . < uti one here but you and I. You fry) ?i." " Xo," says Johnson ; " I have to be uv tlie mule's head to order him." ? 0 ! yes," says Jim. " Then prob ably I'm the man. Wa'all, I'll dd it ; but you are to bet ten to five if I risk it." " All right," quoth the Bquire. " Now there is a fly on your shoulder. Stand still." And Johnson adjusted the mule. " Whilst Jervey," said he. The' mille raised his heels with such force that Bogga rose in the air like a bird, and alighted on all-fobrs in a muddy ditch, bang up agaiust a rail fence. Rising, in a towering rage,' he ex claimed: "Yaa8, that';is smart! I knew your darned* mule could'nt do it. You had that all put up. I wouldn't be kicked iike-tnat for fifty dollars. ' You bair j list fork over them stakes for it any way.!' ' , Not BO fast' Jim.; Jervey did just what I said he could ; that is, kick ? fly .'off a man without its hurting him. You see the mule is not injured by the operation. However, if you are nut satisfied, we will try it again, as -often as you wish." The ..deuce .take you," growled Jim, "I'd rather have a barn fallon me at once than have that', critter kick me'again:. Keep the stakes, but;' dont s=ay any thing, about it." And Boggs trudged 'on in his bit terness ofsuul,1nurmuiingto himself/ " Sold, by thunder I and kicked by a mule !" ,. i ? ? ? jj?-Two scavengers were1 quarrelling as to their'respective working; abilities, when one, meaning to' silence his. mate, said, " Well, -Bill, you can sweep the mid dle of the! street, but you can't do an orna mental piece of w?rk, like sweeping around a lamp post I", ESC Notwi^8tef?ding the impression held in society with, reference to tho BO-' ca??d "enterprise"'of the day, whereby men suddenly grow rich and influential, it is nevert?ielesai iruQ 'that no- man. can make or retain a good and nsefal position in-life without possessing ' the habits of punctuality an?-tanjwrsacfc oir?e ilraiA Ixiae Dlstztiatioa. #500000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY! THE SOUTJH CAROLINA Ul A! IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION. The .undersigned have entered into anj Aflsociatibrr'for the purpose of in troducing Immigrants into South Carolina and procuring homes for the same. They proDose to establish Agencies in tije principal Cities of Europe and the $?rth and |??rthwest?a#d assist Immigrants in comingrto our State, where they will hjve homes provided, and aid them in becoming permanent settleta upon the ?oil." . ' ' . They, will be able to offer the best Cotton, Grain and Truck Land in the healthy portions of the State, at very low prices, and on long credit, enabling the purchaser to pay for the same out ofj tue crops raised. ' They, willalo: assist Immigrants, when necessary, to transportation and [.subsistence for th? ?rat year. Circulars will be prepared and distributed, explaining our plans more in detail. Central Office, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS, Charleston,. South Carolina. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO. R?f?rences in South Carolina : General WAKE HAMPTON, ' General JOHN S. PRESTON, Hon. B. P. PERRY, ! Hon. W. D. 8IMPSON, Governor M. L. BONHAM, ANDREW SIMONDS, Esq., Genoral JOHNSON HAGOOD, ? Hon. G. A. TRENHOLM, Hon. ARMISTEAD BURT, ; Governor J. L. MANNING, Hon. JAMES CHESNUT, . 1 Hon. J. B, CAMPBELL. - Referentes in New York City: AUGUST BELMONT & CO., Bankers. . . MORTON, BLISS ?fc CO., Bankers. Hon. CHARLES O'CONOR, Counsellor-at Law. Hon. JOHN E. WARD, Counsellor at- Law. Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, Courisellor-at-Law. .Colonel RICHARD LATHERS. .. . T. A. HOYT, Esq., President Gold Room. HUNT i THOM PS0N &, Co., Factors. ANDERSON, STARR A CO., Merchants. F. ZOGBAUM&FAIRCHILD Merchante. PETTUS& CO., Merchants. $500,000 to be Awarded to the Ticket-Holders of the Series of Concerts to Commence on the First o?* October, 1871, at the Academy of music, Charleston, S. C., on which day the Drawing Commences. THE SOUTH CAROLINA" LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIA TION. UNDER/TIE AUSPICES of the " South Ctrolina State Agricultu ral and Mechanical Society?' will give a series of Concerts at the Academy of" Music7'CharJest?n7"S'.:CM commencing October 1st, 1871, for the purpose of raifing a fund to enable Emigrants to settle upon lands selected by the Association for Homes of Northern and European Farmers and others, in the State of South Carolina, and for their transportation thitherand support tor the first year. 150,000 SEASON TICKETS OF ADMISSION, A NE NO MOUE, AT FIVE IDOLLiARS EACH. ALL THE PREMIUMS, INCLUDISO DEED ANT. CERTIFICATE OF TITLE TO ACADEMY.OF Music, will be deposite.! wit ii the National Bank of the Re public, New York. in Grifts. plat Gift-ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Charleston, S. C., cost to build $230,000, having an'-annual rental of about $20,00U, from Opera B??use, Stores and Halls; the building being about 230 feet by 60 feet, and situated cornel of King and Market-streets, in the centre of the city, and well known to be the finest building and most valuable property in Charleston, valued at $250,000 2d Gift-Cash. 100,000 3d Gift-Cash ..... 25,000 4th Gift-Cash - - - - 10,000 5th Gift-Cash - - - - 5,000 25 Gifts-Cash-each $1000 - - . . . 25,000 25 Gifts-Cash-each $500 .... 12,500 350 Gifts-Cash-each $100 - - - - . 35,000 250 Gifts-Cash-each $50 12,500 500 Gifts-Cash-each $25 - - - - 12,500 1250 Gifts-Cash-each $10 .... 12,5000 2404 Gifts, amounting to - $500,000 lr BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO., Agents S. C. Laud and lin migration Association, General M. C. BUTLER, ] JOHN CHADWICK, Esq., \ General M. W. GARY. I CHARLESTON, S. C. Agents Wanted-Liberal Commissions Allowed. Commissioners and Supervisors of Drawing General A. R. WRIGHT, of Goorpa. General BRADLEY T. JOHNSOI. of Virginia. Colonel B. W. RUTLEDGE, of Saith Carolina. Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, of Nev York. A Fair and Commendable Scheme. CHARLESTON: S. C., May -, 1871. We take pleasure in certifying that we are acquainted with General M. C. BUTLER, JOHN CHADWICK, Esq;, and Geneial M. W. GARY, of the firm of BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO., md know them to be gentlemen of integrity, and we regard , the ofyect^they have of assisting immigrants to homes in South Carolina of gre?tMrapbrt?nce tb the State as well as to the immigrants, and we haye every; confidence that their enterprise will ,be carried, out. with fairness and honesty to all parties cbhberned. GEO. A. TRENHOLM, L W. HAYNS, B. H. RUTLGE, ?;??%GRATH. JAMES CONNER, SSSsJ? SIMONS, JAMES E. PRINGLE, HENRY BUIST, WILMOT G. DKSAUSSURE. jj SierGapt. T. W. CARWIJJE is our.outhorized Agent for Edgefield. lfry ?rt 3m 22 ff I 1 H , ?J : , . ' R. R. R. BADWAY'S BEADY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR Afler reading this advertisement need any one SUFFER "WITH PAIN. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF IS ? OURE FOR EVERY PAIN. It was ibe first and ia the Only I??lxx Remedy That instantly stops the most excruciating pains, al lays Inflammations, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, by one application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, No matter how violent or excruciating the pain UK; RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridde;., Infl-m, Crippled, Ner vous, Neuralgic, orprostrated wilb disease may suffer, RADWAY8 READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER. INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS. SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. PALPITATION OF THE HEART HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPTHERIA. , . . CATARRH, INFLUENZA HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parta where the pain or difficulty exista will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops Jn half a tumbler of water will in a few momenta cure CRAMPS SPASMS, SOUR STOMACH. DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY. WIND IN THE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS. Travelers should always carry n bottle of K ad wayi'? Ready.Relief with them. A few drops In water wlU'prevent sickness or pains from chango of water. It la belter than French Brandy or Bitters aa a stimulant. Fever and -A. g no. FEVER AND AGUE cured for flfiy cents. Thore is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Mnlarious. Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fevers (aided by Radway's Pills,) so quick as RAD WAY'S RE LIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. HEALTH fBEAUTY ! ! STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-INCREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN ANO BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALI. HR. RAILWAY'S ttttFAinUll RESOLUT BAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURE* SO QUICK. SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES THE BODY UNDERGOES UNDER THE IN FLUENCE OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE THAT EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GEEAT BLOOD PURIFIEE! ?Every drop of the SAS3PARILLIAN.RESOL VENT communiait** through Hi* BUmd, Sweat, Urine, and ot?ier finid* and jules* of the syntem Vi* ?vigor oflife, for it repave tit* icu ste* of Wie body xdthnexc and soxuui material. Serif ula. Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular disease*. Ulcers in tlie Throat, Mouth, Tumors, Nodes tn the (?hinds and other parts of Vie system, Sore Eyes. Strumorou* discharges from Ute Eur?, and tie worst .farm* of Skin diseases, Empties, Fever Sores, Scald liena. Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne, Mack Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Cancer* in the Womb, and all weakening and painful d?cJuirge*, Nlgld Sweats, Loss of Sperm und ult wastes of Hie lije principle, ure withm the curative runge of this iconder of Modern Chemistry, und a fm days'1 use xoiU prove to any person using it for either of tliese forms of disease its potent poxcer io cure them. If thc patient, daily becoming reduced by thc wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, succeeds In arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood and this the S A HS TA KILLIAN will and does secure -a care.is certain: for w(,t>n once this remedy com. ra encea its work of purification, and succeeds indi miuish'ng the lois of waste?, its repairs will be rapid, and every day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronger, the food digesting better, appe tite Improving, and flesh and weight increasing. Not only does tho SAKSAPARILLIAX RESOLVENT ex cel all known remedial ngenis in the cure of Chronic. Scrofulous, Constitutional, and Skin diseases; bulli is the only positive cure for Kidney & Bladder Complaints, Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes Dropsy. Stoppage of Wati r. Incontinent of Urine Bright's Disease, Albuminuria, and in nil cases where there an? brlcIc-?utdeposiis. or the water is thick cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or thread? like white silk, or there is a morbid dark, bilious appearance, and white bone-dust de. posits, and when then is a pricking, buming sensa^ lion witch passing water, and pain in the Small o: the Back and along thc Loins. . DR. RADWAY'S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless, decently coat? d with sweet gum purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and strengthen Radway's Pills, for the cure of all disorder* ft th< Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Ncrvoni diseases. Headache. Constipation', Costiveness, Indi gestion. Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Bilious Fever 1- ? flammatioii of ihe Bowels, aud all Derangement* o the Int? mal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positivi cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury minerals, or deleli rion? drugs. {57~Observe the following symptoms resulting fruin Disorders of thc Digestive Orguus: Constipation, Inward Pile?, Fullness ofiheBloo< in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heart' burn. Disgust of Fond. Fullness or Weight in th? Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering a the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head Harried and Difficult Breathing. A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free thc system from all tho above named"disorders. Price 25 cents per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. READ 'FALSE AND TRUE." Send one lette" stamp to RADW AY &. CO.. No. S7 Maiden Lam New York. Information worth thousands will b J. WiLiu,FropneMtr. X. & sf ODOVALD * Oft, Drufslits sod Gsa. Af'ii, Ssa FrsBclsco. Cal, ssa it * li Commerce St. ff. Y. UUJj?\s Bear Ic+iajuu, .? -uoir Wonderful Curative Effects. Tnay are not a vue Fancy Drink, Made of POOP Rom, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Rcfnse Liquors, doc tored, spiced and sweetened to please tho 'tasto, called "Tonics," "Appetizers," "Restorers," ?c., that lead tho tippler on to drunkenness mid ruin, tintara s true Medicine, made from thc native roots and herbs of California, free irons all Alcoholic .Stimu lant?. They aro tho GREAT BLOOD PTTRI FIER and A UFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of tho System, earrylngotrnll poisonous matter and restoring thc blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bit ters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and thc vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. They are a Gentle Purgative as well a? a Tonic, possessing also, tho peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent In relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of tho Liver, and all tho Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or old, married or single, at thc dawn of woman hood or at tho turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheuma tism aad Goat, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fe ver?, Disease? or tho Blood, Liver, Kid. naya and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases ore caused by Vitiated Blood, which ls generally produced by derangement of tho Digestivo O raraas. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. Head ache, Psi? tn *ho Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Cheat, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of tho Stomach, Bad Tasto In tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Fain In the regions of tho Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms aro the offsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate tho Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequaled tfflency In cleansing tho blood ol'all Impurities, and im parting new Ufo and vigor to tito wholo system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rhsum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bolls, Car buncles, Blng-Worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipe las, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of tho Skin, Humors and Diseases of tho Skin, of whatever nam? or nature aro literally dug up and carrlsd out of thc system in a short Umo by tlie use of theso Bitters. Ono bottle in such cases will convlnco tho most Incredulous of their cura tivo effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find Its im purities bursting through tho akin in Pimples, Erup tions or Sores; cleanse it whon you lind lt obstructed und sluggish In the veins; cleanse lt when lt is fouL Mid your feelings will tell you when. Keep tho blood pure, and thc health of tho system will follow. Pin, Tape and other Worms, lurking in tho system of so many thousands, aro effectually destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist, Ibero ls scarcely an Individual upon the face of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It Is not upon tho healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed theso living monsters of disease. No system of Medicine, no vormlfuges, no anthelmlntlcs, will freo tho system from worms Uko these Bitters. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. n. MCDONALD ? CO, Druggists and General Agonts, San Francisco, CaU fomla, and S3 and S4 Commerce Street, New York. Juno 8 ly 24 ATER WHEEL, Mill Gearinf .Shafting Pulleys Eopt20 ly 39 W. A. SANDERS, No. 3, Park Row, EDGEFIELD, S. G., -Dealer ?? FUSE MUGS, MEB?CIHSS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH, PUTTY, GLASS, DYE STUPFS, BITTERS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, FAN CY ARTICLES, TOILET AND FANCY SOAPS, CONGRESS AND VERMONT WATER, ALL OF THE LATE AND POPULAR REMEDIES OF THE DAY, SEGARS AND TOBACCO, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES, LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS, &c, Begs to announce to'the public that'his Stock is Full, Complete, Fresh and Genuine, and all articles sold as low as the same can be bought in any market in the State. PRESCRIPTIONS carefully prepared, day and night, and warranted from tested' Medicines. ALSO EA\D, A Choice Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, Good SYRUP and MOLASSES; at low figures. . Two Barrels Pure VINEGAR for Pickling, Full ?apply of White MUSTARD SEED, TUMERIC, &c. IO ARRIVE.-A. full and fresh supply of TURNIP SEED, from the best House in the United States; Persons visiting Edgefield to purchase Medicines, Groceries, &c, will do well to call ?t'SANDERS* DRUG STORE, and learn his prices, which in the endwill be a saving to all purchasers. At SANDERS' DRUG STORE'you:'can get anything you want sX low prices. Call and look. . ' , June 7 . tf 24 McCabe, Costello * Daly, HAVE much pleasure in announcing to the people of J?dgefield that they have Rented the Spacious and Elegant Store, No. 238 Broad 8treet, be tween the Globe and Central Hotels, lately occupied by Mr. John Kenny, Clothier. Not having time to make some necessary repairs before moving in-being compelled to move by the 1st of July-we will , Oiler Extraordinary Inducements to Purchasers in order to Run Down our Stock as low as possible, in time to make' the necessary improvements before Fall. We return many thanks for the liberal support extended to us in our Old Stand, the increase of which compels us to leaye it, and .seek increase ol Space ; and we hope from the Advantages offered by our New Store, both a3 to Location and Accommodation, together with our best exertions, tc merit their Confidence and Patronage. . . . ? MCCABE, COSTELLO & DALY, 238 Broad Street, 3rd Door below Masonic Hall, ? : A I'GUSTA, GA. June 28 tf 27 OLDEST SHOE MOUSE II* THE CITY ! Established 1820. Boots, Slioes, Trunks. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOE? IN AUGUSTA, GA., CAN BE FOUND AT Alfred OJ Force's, 258 Broad Street, A/ugusta, Qa. Augusta, July 26 3m31 Bros. HAVE now in Store one of the most Superb Stocks of DRY GOODS they havi ever had the pleasure of offering their Customers. And in regard to the prices, hav only to say that they buy their Goods for Cash, thus getting all the advantages h purchasing that any house can gi:t, and having hada successful experience m tb business for over twenty years, tbtey feel that their stock is well suited to the want of consumers. And selling, as they do, upon a Cash basis, they can give all the ad vantages to their customers that any house can give, and much better than the house that buy on time and sell on crediv, as such bouses cannot buy so cheap, and losinj many debts for which they have io make out of those who buy of them for cash They will not attempt to enumerate their Stock, but only mention a* few leading article and puces. They now have DRESS GOODS, of all "descriptions, from 12Ac to th finest. CALICOES, from oe. to 121 c. PERCALES, at 16c, 20c. and 25c. : The best BLACK ALPACAS at 25c. eyer offered in any market, and from tba to the host. PIQUES from 20c. to the finest. MOURNING GOODS, of all descriptions. A superb assortment of BLACK SILKS, all grades, and ven' cheap. PLAIN, COLORED, STRIPED and CHECKED SILKS, in great variety. V.'l i i i i-, liuOPS, of all (he leadirg kinds and makes. BLACK LLAMA and WHITE I.AC E FOINTS ; also, many other new styl BLACK SILK LACES, EMBROIDERED BANDS, FINE LACE COLLARS ; IANDKERCHIEFS, ?tr.., .etc. A great variety of NOTIONS. FANCY ARTICLES, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS FANS. PARASOLS, CORSETS, HOOP SKIRTS, &c. TA I'LL DAMASK, TOWELINGS, NAPKINS, MARSEILLES QUILTS, &c All th?? lea ?nc brands in BLEACHED GOODS, DOMESTICS, Linen and Cot ton SHEETINGS, Ac^/cfec. . . Ahvuvs on hand, a superior assraiment of Goods suited to the wants of Gent ..nd Boys. .. ' f To all of "which they respectfully invito thc attention of their friends and custo mers. To those at a distance, they have to say Hint they pay special attention to Orders and send samples by mail whon requested. They wiil ?Iso pay thc express frei'/ht on Goods, when ordered from their Stock a retail, provided thc amount ordered is $10 and over, for Cash. Tliis they can well afford,'as they fill the order during leisure moments, which i fime saved, and to thom is worth the freight they pay., and which they are willing ti ..How tlii"1 customer, thus placing the G^ods at their Depot as Cheap as if they live* .n the city, lu -ending Goold in this way, the money can be pa:d on deliver}*. " Persona sending Orders, and trusting to thc judgment of the firm to make selec tious for them, may rest assured that pheir best efforts wil! be used in trying to please and anything they may select which does not come up to the requirements of th order univ be returned, and the money will be refunded. Give them a trial. V. RICHARDS & BROS., FREDERICKSBURG STORE, Corner bv the Planters' Hotel. AUGUSTA, GA. Augusta, April 12, . tf 16 Watches db ?Fe'weliry. ESTABLISHED 1850. THE Subscribers would respectfully inform the Citizens of Edgefield and surronndinj country, that they have just received a Large Assortment of WATCHES, of the Bes Manufacture, which tboy will offer ut lower rates than any House in the City. In addition, will bc found a large Stock of FINE (?OLD JEWELRY, ?et with Dis monds, Rubies, Garnets. Coral,-BRIDAL SETS OF PEARL-NUPTIAL RINGS-WATCI CHAINS, CHARMS, Ac. * A Fine Assortment SOLID SILVER WARE, embracing FULL TEA SETS, WAI TERS, Ice and Wnter PITCHERS. CASTORS. Berry and Butter DISHES, Card RECEIV BR3, Cuni and Cake BASKETS, Cardin! STANDS, GOBLETS, CUPS, FOKKSand SPOONS .ind everything; in the Silvur Waru line. Always on hand a nupcrb stock ?f GUNS AND PISTOLS, consisting of Fine Singl aud Double Barrel GUNS, and Colt, Smith & Wesson, Remington, Cooper, Sharp and : ?r ringer PISTOLS, and many others of tho latest invention. Also. FINE CUTLERY. SPECTACLES, WALKLNG CANES. P0RTEM0NNIES, in FANCY GOODS of every variety to he fnun'rt in H first class Jewelry Kstablithment. Wo wouM also remind tho public that we kei-;i a'Special Establishment for the REPAIR o fine WATCHES and JEWELRY. All work entrust? d to our rare will be executed promptly neatly, and warranted for one yo&r. ' A. PB0NTA?T & SON, 103 BROAD ST., ono Door below Augusta Hotel, AUGUSTA, OA. Augusta. Dec 10 ly 51 JUST RECEIVED. TWO Hundred Dollars worth PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES. , -ALSO A full line of PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Ac, ?tc. Now on Sholf Six Hundred fino HA VANNA SEGARS. MEAL, FLOUR, MOLASSES, SY RUP constantly on hand, at low prices. Just received somo fino OLD RYE and CORN WHISKEY, which is truly good, and at a small advance on Cost. W. A. SANDERS. Aug 23 tf 35 HIGHER EDUCATION. HELLMUTH COLLEGE Board and Tuition por annum. $226. IIELLMUTIl'? LADIES' C0LLKGE Inaugurated by H. R. H. Prince Arthur. Board and Tuition perannum,$2S6. PRCTromrr : Tho Very Kev. I. Hellmuth. D. D., Dean of Huron. For Particlnrs apply to Maj. Evana.London, Canada Weat. l}Sf> Just Received. NICE Lot of HAIR and TOOTH BRUSHES, at G. Li PENN'S Drugstore. JOHN BAUSKETT, Attorney and i onnse?lor at Law, COLUMBIA, S. C.. Vv^ILL Practice in Edgefield, Lexington Barnwell and Richland. Columbia, Mar 8 ly ll H. PARKER. B. H. TKAO?E PARKER & TEAGUE, DENTISTS, EDGEFIELD, S. C. OFFICE next to Masonic Hall on West ride. Mar t5 6m 12 BUY YOUR Boots, Shoes & Trunks AT Alfred C. Force's, AUGUSTA, GA. July 26 3m 31 Violin and Guitar Strings IF you wish fine VIOLIN and GUI TAR STRINGS, go to G. L. PENN'S Drug Store. ru RN irune .inti' OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, PUTT BR AT (Formerly C. A. Platt <fe Co.,) ; ?214 Jicoad. &#fi$Mgn&t** ..?#?,.< 1,000 Maple and W alnut f5 to $10 ! TT7"E particularly call the attention of VV puxchaserB to.onr. SOIJID'iWAL. . NUT CHAMBER. SUITS Sox. Beauty,. Durability aud Cheapness. > Our MANUFA<3TURING DEPART MENT Is still in operation. ' Special or ders will be promptly attended to. Re pairs done in all its branches. : .?<?: UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT. Hair Cloth, Enameled Cloth, Repa,: Terry and Springs, and all articles sulla-.. hie for Manufacturers, we offer at Xow Prices. Augusta, May 2 N ly 19 : :-:-.-r---- . Augusta Constitutionalist, FROM and after this date the terms cf subscription to-the TRI-WEEKLY and WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONALIST ?re reduced as follows ; Tra-WEEKLY. ; One copy, one year. ffrOO; ; One copy, six months, 250. ii ! One copy, three months,, 160 . i Five copies, (club) one year, 4 60 each. ! Ten copies, (club) one year, 4 00 each. WEAKLY. I One copy, one year. ' JL $200 Ono copy, sb: months, - 100 Five copies, (club) one year 176 eavh, : Ten copies, (club) one, year 160 each. The TRI-WEEKLY, ?containing lull Telegraph and Market Reports, with all the leading Editorials' of tue DAILY,' ia published and mailed?every. Sunday, Wednesday and Friday morning. ?The WEEKLY, an eight page paper, convenient size for binding, containing full and accurate Market Reports. Tele graphic News, Editorials and Miscella neous matter, is printed and mailed every Monday. ? ' ' ' j ; . j We shall strive to make the CONSTI TUTIONALIST,., in the future, worthy >t the liberal patronage heretofore enjoyed. STOCKTON LA CO., Proprietors. i Augusta, ApT 22 2m . 18 Special Notices. CONSUMPTION. |T3 CURE AND !TS PREVENTIVE. Br J. H. smarc?, K. n. Mw u hmaan beicihM paiaed tw?y ftr.wh?? death there waa no other reason than ?ie neglect of known and Indisputably proven meara or core. Those Dear and dear to family arid friend/ ar? . sleeping th? dreamless slumber into which, had they calmly adopted . ......_ . ?. DB. JOSEPH If. SWT! PACK'S UKMM TBEATJUSMIV j. and availed themselves of his'wonderfolly effica cious medicinas, they would not have calen.. Dr. Scbenck has In bis own caae proved that Wherever anffldent vitality remains, that vitality, by his medicines and his directions fe; their use,ls quickened into healthful vigor. In Ulla statement there is nothing presumptuous. To the AU th of the invalid ls mode no representation . that ls not a thousand times snbstauuated by Urina; and visible works. The theory pf the cure by Dr. Bchenck'a medicines ls as simple as it is pmaPmgS Its philoeoohy requires no argument. ItlsBoli-as Bnring, self-convincing. The Sea-weed Tonio and Mandrake Pins are th? first two weapons with which the citadel of th? malady is assailed. Two-thirds of the cases of con sumption originate In dyspepsia and a functionally disordered liver. With this condition th? branchial tubes "sympathize" with the stomach. They re spond to the morbific action of the liver. Here thea comes the culminating result, and the setting In, With all its distressing symptoms of COHMUSPTIOir. ; The Mandrake Pills are composed of one of Na ture's noblest gifts-the Podophlllum Pel tatum. They possess all the blood-searching, alterative properties of calomel, but, unlike calomel, they i "LEAVE NO STIKO BEHIND." ' The work of cure ls now beginning. The vitiated and mucous deposits In the bowels.and tn the ali mentary canal are ejected. The llnr, like a clock, ls wound ap. It arouses from sits torpidity. Th?; stomach acts responsively, and the patient begins to feel that he ls getting, atlast, A SIJPP?T OF GOOD BLOOD. The Sea-weed Tonic. In conjunction with the Pills, permeates and assimilates with the flood. Chylifl catlon is now progressing without its previous tor tures. Digestion becomes painless, and the cur? is seen to be at hand. There ls no more flatulence, no exacerbation of the stomach. An appetite sets In. Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever yet even by an indulgent father to Buffering man. henck*a Pulmonlc Syrup comes In lo perform Ita fonctions and to basten and complete the cure. Ii enters at once upon Its work. Nature can not be cheated. It collects and ripens the Impaired ?ad diseased portions of the lungs. In the form of gatherings, lt prepares them for expectoration, and 10 ! In a very short time the malady ls vanquished, the rotten throne that lt occupied la renovated and mode new, and the patient, In all the dignity of re gained vigor, steps forth to enjoy the manhood or womanhood that waa GI VET TP AS XOST. The second thing ls, the patients must stay ta'? warm room until they get well ; lt ts almost impos sible to prevent taking cold when the lungs are dis eased, but lt must be prevented or a core cannot oe effected. Fresh air and riding out, especially in this section of tha country, in the fall ?nd winter sea son, are all wrong. Physicians who recommend tn ?J course lose their patients. If their longs are badly discus od; and yet. because they are m th? house they must noe sit down quiet ; they must walk about the roon as much and as fast as the strength will bear, to get np a good circulation of blood. The patients must keep In good spirits-be determined to get ?veli. This has ? great deal to do with th? appetite, and Is the great point to gain. To despair of cure after such evidence of Us pos sibility In the worst cases, and moral certainty In 011 others, is sinful. Dr. Bchenck'a personal state ment to the Faculty of his own core was in thew modest words : * Many years ago I waa la the last stag? of con sumption ; confined to my bed, and at one time my physicians th ought that leonid no t Uvea week; then, like a drowning man catching at straws, I heard of and obtained the preparations which I now offer to the public, and they made a perfect cure of rae, lt seemed to me that I could feel them penetrate my whole system. They soon ripened the matter in my lungs, and I would spit up more than a pint of offen sive yellow matter every morning tar a long oma "As soon as that began to subside, my cough, fever, pains, aad night-sweats aU began to lea VJ me, and my appetite became so great that lt waa with difficulty that I. could keep from eating too mach. I soon gained my strength, and have grown In -leah ever since. . "I w? welded shortly after my recovery,'1 added the Doctor, " th e n looking like a mere skeleton ; my weight was only ninety-seven pounds ; my present weight is two hundred and twenty-five (zs) pounds, and for years I have enjoyed uninterrupted heal th. * , Sr. Scheu ck has. discontinued his professional visits to New York and Boston. He or his son, Dr. J. H. Schenck, Jr., S?ll continue io sea patlanta at their Office, No. 15 Norm Sixth Street, Philadelphia, every Saturday f.om . ?.st. to a roc Those who wish a thorough examination with the Besplro meMrwUl be charged ?5. The Resp lrometer declares the exact condition of the lungs, and patients can readily learn whether they are enrabie or not The directions for taking the medicines are adapt ed m the intelligence even of a child. Follow th ese directions, and kind Nature will do the rest, except ing that In some cases the Mandrake Pills are to he taken In Increased doses; the three medicines need no other acoompanlmests than the ample Instruc tions that accompany them: lim create appetite. Of returning health, hunger is the most welcome symptom. When lt comes, as lt wfll come, let the . despairing at once bo of good cheer. Good blood ai once follows, the cough loosens, the night-sweat ia abated. In a abort time both of these morbid syrup toms are gone forever. . Dr. Bchenck'a medicines axe constantly kept In tens of thousands of families. As a laxative or pur gative, the Mandrake Pills are a standard prepara tion ; while ti? Pulmonlc Syrup, aa a cure of coughs and colds, may be regarded H n piophylaotecio against consumption in any of Ita forms. Price of the Pulmonlc Syrup and See-weed Tonic, ?l^ a bottle, or $7.50 a hali dozen. Mandrake Pills! 12 cants a box. Por aale by a? druggists and dealers. JOHN F. HENRY, 8 College Place, New York, wholesale Agents Feb 22 ly 9 Boors, Sashes, Bliitte. ?te. P . P . TOALE, Manufacturer and Healer, No. 20 Hoyne St. and Horlbeck's Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. ?S^Thia is the largest and most com plete Factory of the Kind in the South ern States, and ail articles in this line can be furnished by Mr. P. P. TOAUB at price? which defy competition. ?&r A pamphlet with full and detailed list of all sizes of Doors, Sashes and Ulinds, and the prices of each, will be sent free and post paid, on application to P. P. TOALE, CAABLESTON, 8. C. July 26 ly 31 Superior Pickling Vinegar! TUST received Two Barrels WHITE tl WINE and CIDER VINEGAR. If you want Vinegar to make good Pickles, this is the place to get it. A supply al ways on hand. A.lsOa A full line of SPICES for Pickling pur-, poses, such as WHITE MUSTARD SEED, TUMERIC, CLOVES, MACE, NUTMEG, WHITE GINGER, ALL SPICE, ?tc For sale at low rates hy G. L. PENN, Druggist. June 14 -> ? tff*26> CALL at SANDERS' DRUG STORE and get Some fine ALE and ICE. April S tf 7