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v r > ..; . :f; '<?:' ,I: ^ m > , . ? y* * i - ' vfr C..i i- v . ' . ' -- ,:/ , ;.j, . 'r, :--V. ." fc'f v-i7 VOLUME 30. CAMDEN, SOTJTH-OAROLHSTA, THU9BDAY, NOVEMBER 10.1870. <' NUMBER-12 .'"V -S-Ukr. - ... - - - - - - r PUBLISUKD WEEKLY BY T. \\. PE0UES & SON. TERMS. THREE DOLLARS, payable in qdvnnoe Advertisements inserted at one dollar and a half per square for the first, insertion, one dollar for the seco'nl. seventjifive cents for the third and fifty ceuts fur each subsequent Insertion^ . Liberal discounts made to half-yearly and ffiii'ly advertised. Transient advertisements to be paid for in advance. Tile space occupied by fen lines or less, of This size type const-it ate a square. MISCELLANY. t>ur Destiny Secure and above tha of Hegroea. In $tmth Carolina, the neitroes, just ns Judge Orr says, are fast tic 1 and irrevocably wedded to the Republican party, so ihttt What good can conic to the white* throvyh their rot my. must "pome b> the whiles joining ihat party. vriiat a lew mean whiles may yet a por "tion of the spoils of office, Judge Orr ndvises, therefore, that the whites of this State accept and endorse the Radical party and its principles, female suffrage having already Loined up as the necessary and logical result of them. We cannot endorse the counsel. Having given the subject our most earnest Reflection, and not being of that cowardly type of character that would fear to face erroneous public opinion, we most emphatically reject Judge Orr's counsel, aid fur good reasons: 1. To join the Radicals is for the "white people of South Carolina to secede again, this time, from the whites of the other Southern States?a secession in which their scorn and contempt j would be justly heaped without stint | nod reservation upon us as dishonored deserters of a common cause. While tbey, with their still.growiog white majorities, tear down the iniquities of n corrupt and hypocritical party, wc should, at least, continue to protest against theui, until time bring us relief. And in the spirit of stem and indignant protest alone, so long as this black mass of ignorance is in a majority, w'd wc engage in political matters 4 at all. To vote, in many of our Counties, in any other spirit, is absurdity. Everybody ought to have learnt this "much at least from the present election. The fierce protest just made in vain, and the blood I ttiny that threatens if matters be further parted to extremities, may do s >tnc goi d even in the rank* of the Radicals themselves. We would not go back upon the XYth amendment. Let it stand. l>ut let us never c^ase to protest against the evils Vt lirfs temporarily brought upon us, and by a firm and steady resistance, fiually orcrcotne them. 2. Our destiny in this State, will rise superior to political oppression. The nf it lire the brain litvwxu V? Vi? . -- ? ? jjower and the money p?>we.r of :i lieavvu gifted race. Let us u>e our brain power and money-power in making use of the bla--k labor, and in introducing the white labor. A judicious diwrim. inatiuo, always *o uiade, however, as not to lose money by it, nothing that is rash or passionate, hut a discrimination steady, cool, determined atid proStable, in favor of our own race, is much to be commend- d The negroes prefer heavy taxes. UY do trust that the white p-o. pie do not intend to pay diem xcept as involuntary agent- for the negroes. If the whites are such fools as not to shift the burden \ery quickly and c leetivcly upon the proper sln-uldcis by increased re-i'8 of land, increased charges for everything on the face of the earth, and 1 wcr wag-s, then they deserve to suffer. There is no mincing this matter It is a war. "My sentence is for open war" We mu-t ignore these peopic, except so far us to mak< use of thenia-draw r of w?to:-?ignore them?they are n?t our cqu 1- and never C?n be?and develop ur destiny . above tliem ?Fm'rjir/t/ 11 rnl<l The Mason's Grave. fa all ages the bodies of .M..s itiie dead have been laid in graves dug du | cast and west, with 'hen tale.- to<*ato fie east This pra tice hn> been bor r iwod and adopted by others, until it has hec -me nearly uuivers il It irnpiiethat when the great, day comes and when lie who is Death's Ct?ti'|<n r--r thall give the signal, his hYht shali be fiist seen in the east; that from theensti he will make his glorious nppe-ruu,.e trill stand at the eastern margin ! tho>e graves, and with his mi?lit\ power? that grasp, irresi-tably strung, wliiel shall pretni'?will raiso the fn.d-ewhich ore slumbering therein \\Y shall hare been lung buried, lung decayed. Friends, relative*, yea, our nearest and dearest will cease to reI member where they have laid us. The broad earth will have undergone wondrous changes, mountains leveled, valleys filled. The seasons will then have chased each oth-.r in many fitful rounds. Oceans, lashed by the gales of tomorrow will have sunk like a suoiled chill tu m their slumber. Hroad trees, witlv broader roots, will have interlocked them hard and knobbed ns they are ahove onr having lived, and after centuries of > life#-they too. will have followed our example of mortality, and Ions straggled with decay, at IcuRt will have toppled down to join their remains to ours, thuf obliterating the poor testimony thai man has ever lain here. So shuli w< ?be lost to human sight. Hut the ey< of God, nevertheless, will mark tin spot, with everlasting verdure of faith ami when the trumpet's Mast shall t>li 'kit the lull- t?9 flii'ir lia-e, ourastoni h.-i'i bodies wll tise impelled upward by an irrc-i.stablc impulse, and we ?>h:ilI j stand face to face with our Redeemer. " She Works for a Living." Commend t<> us the gitl of whom it is stioeringiy said, "Hie works for a living." In her we are alwau* sure to Bad element- of a true Woman"? a real lady. True. Wo are not read) 10 see a unuc'tig -top. a haughty lip, a fashionable Jressj or hoar a s'ring of nonsense ibout ball- atld )oum.' uien, or the new a -d next part\?uo, tin; but we are prepared to hear tbc sound words of good seu-e, language becoining a wo-nirtii; a neat dress, a mild brow, and to wiintss movements that would not disgrace an angel. You who are looking for wives snd companion-, turn from the fashionable, haughty giils, and select one of those who work for a living, und never?our word for it?will you repent your choice You want a substantial friend, and not n help eat?a counsellor, and not a simpleton. You may not be able to carry a piano into your house, but you can buy a sewing mafihincOr a set of knitting needles. If you cannot purchase cv? ry new novel, you may be able to take some valuable paper, it you cannot buy a ticket for the bull, you can visit smuc afflicted neighbor. lie careful, then, when you look for companions and when y tu choose. We know many a loolish man, who, instead of selecting an industrious and prudent woman fur a wife, t??.k to e from the fashionable stock, and is now lamenting his folly iu dust ami ashes. He ran into the tire with his eyes wide open, and 1 who hut himself is to blame for it? The time was when ladies went out 1 visiting and took their work with them I This is the reason why we had such I excellent mothers. How singular would i a gay woman look at a fashionable cir \ ele darning her father's stocking?? I Would not her companions laugh at \ her? And yet such a woman would be > a prize to somebody. Blessed is the ti man who chooses for his wile one from 1 the despised girls *' who work lor a i living." fi Incidents of the Flood in Vm- 1 rynia.?The late terrible flood* at llur- s pcr's Ferry developed much individual 1 heroism. ' The Rev. J)r. Button and * family lived in a brick house on Ilerr's ' Island. On Friday night, the fouuda- J tions of the house began to give way, and walking out into the hull ho was 1 struck by h fulling timber and km eked senseless to the floor. Mrs. Button sig- ' nailed to the house opposite, a strong I bui'ding, and from the second story a 1 rope was thrown to her. She tied this * rope around the body of one of the ser- 1 vant girls, and she was drawn across j the street to the next In use, through * water fifteen fiet deep. The rope wa* 1 returned, the other servant was sent ' the same way, then tire still unconeious husband, an?l last the heroic wife i herself crushed the perilous flood, after 1 she had seen all her Imu.^ehold safely ] over. i Jauies Shipo, of Overton's IsUnd, ' , took his wife, to wit.ui he had but five ' [ months h> en wedditl on his hack, and 1 j -vr;im wi'lt the flood. hoping to strike a ' >r< c or some other safe reft ge After f | -truggling lor live hundred yards, he ' caught hy ilie watir t*<ik on Hall s r is antl , ami fur at least ten minutes he ' endeavored to pel hold of it, but the ' waves washed h:ui away. His wife 1 entreated him to let her go and save ( himself. "You are not prepared to die, ' my dear husband, and L trust that I ' am," were her wotds. lie next caught ! the branches of a G ating tree, on which he supported himself f<-r a lew mo nients, and lilting up his wile's head, < which h" had - been U'tabh; to keep , hf e the watir. he f und that she was ( d 10i An old in d u*ry fat nogross fl .;i . d d w'i th-- stieaui nearly seventy mil' s "ii n {i'c of roof, and Was pick-d : p "ii Sunday, composedly smoking as i on pip-. >ei:vkdThkm Ihtmr ?The Kvansd'e (!nd ) Journal relates that a number ol oung men, residents of Uavi? ss! u ity, 'eiuining from a dance just cfore daylight, a short time ago, tii'-u.li' it would he tunny to make liosi- whom they might meet perform a double shuffle, or pigeon wing, for ihetr amusement. Accordingly they is-ued oidois to two or three wayfarers, amis.iw them executed to their delight. Ju-t u-oi.t daylight tliey met a horseman c cuing tiw.id tiicm and apprised him of the rule they had made, and ret used to listen to liirn when he polite? lv deelifcd The stranger dismounted "-:?i. ...wl w <ij'|(iUVlil' inuuiuiib> , auu Iivu his horse to the fence. "Now, boys," said he, "I want to furnish my own music," and" drawing a lar^e revolver [minted it at rho head of one of the disciples of Terpdi horo "Now, you tascl?," said the traveler, 4 dunee!' The boys lo kid at each othc?r in dis1 may. and then commenced; IIeel and too, d uble-huffle, essence of old Virginia break down, hornpipe, Bnd e*e y otlter variety of the Terp-ich'>rcan ait known to the rustic jokers, was per. " formed for about an hour, when the I grim equestrian mounted his horse and I iode off, leaving the young jokers tired 1 and coveted with perspiration, dust aud 1 humiliation. > J ^Vhy is an old maid like a dricd-up ? l^mop ? Because she ought to have , been squeezed, but wasn't. A Love Story. "Jim," 8aiiJ a youig Bailor to hi* cousin, who lived a h ng way inland, and had never seen- the "big water," "Jitu, did you ever think of going to sea?" "Yon mean going to sec the gals, I suppose, I've been to see the gals lots of times." hi -el; "That aint what I mean," said the sailor?"but what about going to see gals? Can you give tne an account of any of your adventures? ' "Well," replied Jim, "I never make plans. But 1 had a little lurkin scrape last spring, and as you live ntruyoff to Boston, and don't get such chances, if you'll agree to keep mum, I'll tell you nil ubout it." "1 wll keep perfectly dark," said the tar. who was beginning to get interested, 'go on with ynnr story.' 'It d<JC8 make me feel kinder ugly wheu I think on't. I'll be hanged if it don't, but it's over now. You see, Suite Baker and I used to trfkc a great shine to one another. Soke was one of jour right down smart, well looking and 11...i .? ? uniauu ^11 ID. She appreciated me, and I appreciated her, and we never would have had no trouble if it hadn't been for the old man. lie was adurnedold Snake in the gra?s, and made us more trouble than alf the rest of the family ?Sukc and I never joyed ourselves,, for he was always shaking round and throwing out hints and making himself as hateful hs he Whs homely. I got sick on'f, and eo did Suke. I suppose the old fellow didn't like mo, and didn't want me there; I don't know what else to make of it, for he told me marc than twenty times to leave, and not come again. ^Suite's room was in the end of the house, and I told her one time to leave her window t?p, and I'd come in, and we'd have a bit of visit. I knew she ivould'nt hesitate to do it, fori cm very loncst and very 'spectful in ray behavior. Well, alter the folks were in bed nid the house was still, I goes and gets i ladder and puts it up to the window. [ then pulled off my boots and crawled tp. 8uko met mc at the window, and i tickelder couple you never saw than ve was. But just as I was trying to dumber in, the conlouuded ladder lipped and it went, thunder tcr lick, unking noise enough to wake up the vholc town. It hit one of the lower viudowa, and knocked it nil to smash, [ just ntade out to stay, but I thought twould DCCn as Well it "I Hadn't "l>? en here, for I could neither get in or out. 'Old Baker heard the racket, and out ic came in lus Miirt. lie sees me nang i here, and 1 suppose (he ohi whelp mut ered something; fur ho went and got a ish pole and began to welt my limbs in eal earnest. I tell you, Bill, I was in i very barrasin situation. There I was pended by the hair, and old Baker, as uad us a hog, just wallopin aic with a lickury fish p ile. 'What was to be did ? If Sake and I thou Id let go, I should fall, and perhaps jreak ray neck. If we hung on, old linker would l'cfe me tojublcts. I was icvcr so unplc; santly situated in my ife. I would gin two shillings for ightinin' enuff to strike the old whelp lend. I tell ye^ Bill, there was some here, or something else, for I could see stars of all kinds and colors, just as ihick as plasters. But thinks I. I can't stand this by a jug full, so I took ar.d ct go. Suke hung on like a beaver, * * . i _ i L..4 J irtd saved most nair my nnir, out. auwn [ went. Old Baker wnRn't-poeMng uie juitc so soon, nnd I hit him on the h? ad tnd knocked hint stiff. I cot up and went home, lut I felt gouty, I tell ft fOU. WniTE and Black.?The N. York Commercial Advertiser has somehow come to perceive that somebody else is to bMne for the riots in this State besides the white pe.oplo. A recent number of that paper says : There is much in the present situation of uffairsin South Carolina to make us afraid she hasn't totally recovered from her late severe attack of political indigestion of State flights bTTiousTiessr' Either that, or the imported white folks down there who have kindly consented to '-run the machine," are not the sort of uien they ought to bo. At every election there is much bad blood manifested, and local authorities don't seem fit for any thing more than to get up and "holler" for United States tmops whevever n disturbance threatens.? They have plenty of lu'?ps; more than enough wind to run a balloon express, but no moderation, no tact, no judg mcnt, no common sense. The white and black puzzle is too much for them. Grant that peppery South Carolinians are hard to manage; grant that enian-1 cipated blacks are ujjy customers when stiinuhifed to "feel their oats" by lightning whiskey and oratorical gas; grant that the meetings of fiery Rhets, Pinckneys mid i>amnrs with jubilant.Sambos, Oustavuses and Censars is not a sight to encourage the friends of universal peace; grant all this, and wo have the strongest reason in the world for re quiring that the men who 44 r. n the machine" in South Carolina should bring to their work the coolest counsels. the verv best practical judgment, lie greatest decision of character, and tho most perfect freedom from all political bias. That these qualifications are wanting we have proof enough in the scenes of violence and bloodshed that periodically disgrace the administration of affairs in the Palmetto State. f *"* Push On.?A wise man will never rust oat. \s long as ho breathes the breath of life, he will ho doing something for himself, his countiy or pos terity. Washington, Franklin, Howard. Youn<:. Newton, all were at work almost to the last hoars of their existence. It is a foolish thing to believe that we must lie down and die simply because we are old The man of energy is not old; it is only lie that suffers his energies to waste away and permits the springs of his life to become motionloBSj on whose hands the hours drag heavily, and to whom all things woar the vestments < f gloom. There are scores of gray heads living today that we would prefef in any important enterprise to the you tig geu+h uienwluilear and tremble when shadows approach, and turn away at the first harsh word or discouraging frown. ... v Correct Speaking.?We advise all our young peoplo to acquire in early life the habit of correct speaking and writing, and t? abandon us early as possible any use of slang words or phrases. The longer you live the more difficult the acquirement ot correct language wiu lie, and if the Golden ago of youth proper reason for the acquisition of language be passed in abuse,, the unfortunate victim, if neglected, is very properly doomed to talk slang for life. Money is unnecessary to procure this education. Every man has it in bis potver. He has merely to use the Ian* guagc which he reads, instead of the slang which he hears, to form his taste from the best speakers and poets in the country; to treai-ure tip choice phrases in his uiemofy and habituate himself to their use, avoiding at the same time that pedantic precision and bombast which shows the weakness of vain ambition, rather than the polish of an educated man. A NeW Remedy.?From Surprise Valley, Cal., coiucs the following story of au old fellow who got very jealotis because his young wife went to a ball with a good-looking fellow, nnd stayed out until broad daylight. The old chap went to a justice to the peace and told his story, winding up with, "I want yer to help mc??for that ar thing has been going on about long enuff." "Well," stys the justice, "you can write down to Yrcka, and see if some of the lawyers can't get you a divorce." "Divorce!' roared the angry man, "who t.be deuce wants a divorce'" tmr jn^rice-Dogan "O gel" vrruttiy. "You don't want a divorce, wrat ?l?c deuce brought you here?" "Why I want ao injunotion to stop further proceedings." True?Ituskin says, and well says, that "it is no man's business whether he has genius or not: work he must, whatever he is. but ouietlv and stendilv: and 1 v ?/ ' r lie natural and unforced results of such work will be always the thing (Jod meant him to do, and w?ll be his best. No agonies or heart-rendings will enable him to do anv better. If he is a great n an, they will be great things, hut always, if thus peacefully done, good and right; always, if restlessly and ambitiously done, fali-e, hollow and despicable." An Illinois woman committed suic'dc by hanging herself to an apple tree ? At the funeral, a neighbor, noticing the sad appearance of the husband, consoled liini by saying that he met with a terrible loss. "Yes," says the husband, ncavtnp a siph. "Mie must have kicked like thunder to shake off a bushel of preen apples that would have been worth a dollar when they pot ripe." Scekinp the pood of others gives man tact, iu?k< s him amiable, and Ells him with the most exquisite sense of propriety. He knows how to do pood in the right way. There is ever so ntuch Seriptnre against doing good with noi.-c and racket. Never quiet your hopes. Hope i? often better than enjoyment. It s certiiinly a very pleasant and hia'thy pns.-ion A hopeless person is descttcd by himself, and he wlto forsakes himself is soon forsaken by his friends and for Death of an Old Resident.?Last Tuesday week, there was buried one of the oldest inhabitants of this County, a white woman by the name of Betty Bowen, who whs known to have attained the advanced ape of over i00 years ?how inueh none can tell, as all the eotemporarics of her early years have passed away.? Grecnvi/le Mountaineer DR. SHALLENBERCER'3 Fever and Ague ANTIDOTE Always Stops Ibc Chills. This Medicino has been before the Public fifteen years, and is still ahead of all otbor known remedies. It does not purge, does not sicken the stomach, is perfectly, safe in any doso and under all circumstances, and is the only Medicine that will CURE IMMEDIATELY and permanently every form of Fever, and Ague, because it is a perfect AzaU* dots to malaria. Bold by sU.SracsM* I _ _a1 PHOTOGRAPHS, AHBROTYPES, &c, Messrs. McKnight and Dod.jon, beg leave to inform ihe citizens of Camden ami surrounding country tli.it" they have returned, and are prepared to furnish PHOfOLUAPH AMMROTYPES and PEARL PICTHRJ3S at reduced rates, persons wish iug good Pictures, nnd the piiblie. generally, tire invited to call and examine our fine sp e einlens. Gallery Up Stairs in the \Vrit**mnn Building. - Oct. 0. Jin Notice. ALL persons indebted tn or having claims against the estate of DENNIS McLEN DON. deceased, are hereby requested to present the same properly attested, on or before the 1st of December. A. D.. JH70. EBENXAKBOROUGH. Adm'r. MARY YARB-wewtmr Adui-x. Aug. I. : i ornpd IIEMOVEI)! GEORGE MeLEAJf, Barber and Hair Dresser, Has removed his Saloon to the house oo Rutledge Street, tievi to Messrs. Kershaw & Kershaw's. Law Office, Wliich has been nited up With a new to the comfbrtand con venidnee of his customer*, where bo proposes to practice his art in his usual superior stylo. Rooms nrr nttnclipd for tno benefit of those Who desire to enjoy the luxtny of a Rath. lie returns thank* f >r the patronage heretofore received and respectfully solicits ltd continuance. Sept 22. ff*ef>pel% Apices, Starch, Corn Stareh. and Arrow itoot, For Sale by HODGSON & DUNLAP. m?tANTED AGENTS?$75 to 5*200 per month?everywhere, male and female, to introduce the Genuine Improved. Common SenSe Family Sewing Machine. This Machine will stitcii, Item, fell, tuck, braid, cord, quilt and embroider in a most superior manner. 1'rice only 815. Fully warranted for five years. Wc will pay 8I.UUU for any machine that wi-l pew it stronger, more beautiful or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch." Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be polled npnrt without tearing it.? We pay Agents $75 to ?200 per month and expense*, or a commission from which twice that a mount can be made. Fur C'Irculurd* and Terms, apply or address r ur uAni.'Dc'f. f*r\ u. ?? . nvuravgu' vv., . 402 Library Street, I'hihulelnhin, I'n. CAUTIoft,?D<> not ho imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast iron tliaehine under the miiio name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and realty.practical cheap machine machine manufactured. ~CAROLINA LIFE IiSSUMEl ;GffiPifT OF MEMPHIS, TENN. OFFICE: t\ ' NO 291, MAIN STREET. CAPITAL, $200,000 ASSETS, $800,000 Alt Invested at the South. Encourage Southern Institutions. * This is a Southern Company), chartered by tho Legislature of Tennessee, with a CAPITAL sufficient to make her reliable beyond a question and doing a strictly LIFE INSURANCE Business and none other. Profiting bv the experience of older Companies and having adopted the most liberal plans together with rigid economy in our management, our success has exceeded our greatest expectations and has placed the COMPANY in a permanent and reliable position. In its first twv, years we have issued between THREE THOUSAND and THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POLITIES. nud our accumulations amount t.. EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Pres'dt. M. J. Wicks, President Mem phis & Charleston R. R. 1 Vice Presd't, J. T. PETTIT. Scc'y, W. F. Doyle. references : Hon. G. A. Trcnholm, James II Wilson and W. J. iMagrnth, of Charles ton ; Hon. J. P. King, of Augusta. R. J. MAGIJiL, General Agent for S. C. Dr. C. J. Shannon Med. Examiner. "Oriode Gold Fountain Pen.' These Pens equal, and jjuarnnteed fur two yea re to do same service, as tho best Gold i>..? kmhiiiim sent, nost-Diiid v-t. cents per dozen. Patent Eraser, Pen II??li]er. Pencil Sharpener, Letter Opener, &.C., combined; price 5J5 cents. Patent Com Hiihker. 50 cents. Agents can inake from $3 to 8J5 pc day. Scud for circular and samples, to JAMES GEItARD & CO., P. O. Box 3591, 85 Nassau Street, New York Aug. 18. 1m. SI00 REWARD. One Hundred Dollars Reward will be paid to any onp giving information that will lead to the conviction of the persons who fired the STORE IIO.USE at Boy kill's Wood Yard on the South Carolina Rai Road, and the one at Ancrum's Plantation, on Wednesday night, 7th inst, or that of any on# who may have instigated, assisted at, of known the tact either before or after tho burning, all being equally guilty under the Law. The Reward paid and no questions asked. 8ept. 15. tf. 'candies, RACKERS, Biscuits, Raisins. Cheeae. &c., i , EI RKLEY 'S. " - L * fivo Dollar* per Annum. 64 PAGES READING MATTER, 30 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS. _WALKER, EVANS A COfiSWStU AMI* ' W D. WYATT AIKBN, - V , CHAHiBITdS.Mt P. P. TOALE,. CHARLESTON, S. C. Largest nnd most complete Manufaciofy of Doors* Sashes, Blinds, Holdings, Ac., in the Southern States. f Largest and most complete \ wf ____ I Manufactory of D oor s,f ") Sashe9, Blinds. Mouldings, f tSS. . (.&c. in tho Southern States, ) - ' ' Prited Price List Defies CO&petitiofi. i " .i- " send pon ox*, t ci i?oa Sent Free on Application. $1000, KKWARI). * ' * , ~ ,-'i, For any case of Blind Bleeding, Itching or? Ulceroted File* that De Bins's Pile Refdedy fail* to euro. It is prepared expressly to cure the Piles and notliiug else, nud has cured cases of ov^er 20 years standing. Sold by all Druggists. * ... ' ' ! via FUG DeBing.s ViaFuga is thd pure Juices of Barks, Herbs, Hoots, and Berriefi, wi CONSUMPTION, , Inflammation of the Lungs; all L^yer, Kidney, nnd Bladder diseases, organic Weakness Female Auctions, General Debility, anil nl. and Female, producing Dyspepsia. Costive* new, Gravel, lfropi<y and Scrofula*, whicb most generally terminate In Consumptive Decline. It purifies and enriches the Blood, the Billinry, Glandular nnd Secretive system; Corrects and Strengthens the nervotfs and Muscular forces; it nets like a charm on weak nervous and debilitated females, both yoUng nnd old None should be without it. Sold everywhere. laboratory?142 Franklin St. Ball., Md. Aug * M. BISSELL, IXeutist. OFFICE ON' BROAD STREET, OPPO SITE TIIE RESIDENCE OF MB.: JAS. DUN LAP. . WILL nttond.to nil operation* in his piu fcssion nt the lowest prices that tvIII pay hiui ? fur labor ami espouses. Should any of bis operations fail wirliin a reasonable time, he will restore them withtnit charge, as has al ways been customary with him. although assertions to the contrary have been made by inconsiderate, or designing persons,?especi ally where the failures may occur from want of care on his part, and not from causes foreign to himse-f. He would refer to his professional and per sonal friends. May 2U tf lOO rears a secret? Cures as by mugic? I.UCO persons testily-14Pain. Wounds, Hiid suffering cense? Physicians use and recommend it? $.">.10 pots ordered daily for hospitals and public institutions in all parts of the U. 8. jpHlEBE H AKER For nil Cuts. Earns, Bruises, Sores', Ulcers^ Cancers, Sore Nipples and Broken Breasts,('happed Lips and Hands, Eruptions, Chilblains. Bites or Slings of Insects, Ac. a w....j...0.1 cm" o>r riresr Put up in bUct sizes, and $1 pots for families. . ' All Druggists everywhere sell it. i . . . DON'T BE ONE DAY Without it in the Houses Standard Preparations ARE "CoatarV Rat. Roach, &.c. Exterminators. "CostnrV' Liquid Bt*U;Bng Exter. "Costar's" Only I'ure-Insect. Fowdert "ContarV Only Sure Remedy Corn S^reat Sold everywhere. Ask for -COSTAK'S", take.no othe? . $1, $2, $3, and $5 sizes,-oftler from ' COSTAlt- CO., 13 Howard 8t.,N. Y. > Sold by ?' n' . - 'i o;t i GOODRICH, WINEMAN & o. Wholesale Agents at Charleston. HODGSON & DUNLAP, .May 5?6m. Camden, S. C. Host otters. Plantation, nrd IToffland* German Bitters, and "Warreu'rf Tome Cordial, for snle by t HODGSON A DUNLAP. p: ^ : /yTfg*