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2*5 ^ v y 'i. CuKi uiting Corn after it -Has -Tils- selletk . *v- lr /j It is the opinion of some fanners, that after corn has put out the tassel, that hoeing or ploughing it is not only useless but injurious. This opinion snust have arisen from ajjserving the results, when the plough arret hoe hail been injudiciously used. For'practice and;' theory corroborate each other as to. the beneficial, effects oft he proper cultivation of com-, .after the tassel is out, nay,%ven to the stage of the "rdasttng'car.^ One planter, (I think Mr. Philips, of the Southern Farmer,) writes that he kept) ^is.iflprn. blades green, until bis corn was nearly hard, by running a cultivate* Jtfgtyly through it every ten or 0^\s:-? Thousands* of farmers can "TefttVty certainly, to the good effect of surface culture of corn after tassel ling. If there is a time when corn needs all the resources of the soil, evciy contribution from every rootlet, in full, it is from the time it bunches for the tassel to the full formation of the grain. Whatever interferes with the supply of Sip to the stock- at "this time, must in some measure injure the yield. Now grass and weeds injure to a very sensible decree this sup... plyoJ>B<TG\TTtJ{i r" But il there was no other^way to remove this grass, except 'debp ploughing with turning ploughs,,.it would become a question whether the ploughing would not do moi;e iajury than tjie grass; and probably the wiser course might be to leave it undisturbed. But a !good farmer will not let the grass get so far ahead, unless he istcircataveritecT ;by: the; XV. Amendment or uncontrolable circumstances. Wthare4he customi(prevailsof ploughing, corn deep, putting the share below the level of the deepest cbrn ?-x _-x u l"OOi, it wohju liiuccu. uc tasselled cdriiir?fter receiving Such a working, cutting off all ifcs supplies nearly at'one stroke, did not wilt,' fire and fail. There ia-a custom -too of >hea,ping the earth ardund the .stalk This.is..a. soft ot a farewell jcare^s;.but. "ffhen holfi^ are dug ne.tc tie stalk to get the earth for the mound, many carfi roots are severed, and the corn injured in proportion, but the sweating, toiling farmer^ fully believing that the larger he makes the hillock, the larger will bq. ^ar, fondly, files it up. This kind of cultivation is probably the sort that has been witnessed "by those who cry out agaiust working cdrn after it has tasselled. But, keep the surface stirred lightly; do not disturb ? a^corn root if the grass can be removed without it, keep shallow, stir the surface often, and you may work corn as late as you please, not only without injury but with benefit. Max JIemarx. Orange Spring, Fla. : ' Black Rust in Cotton?What is it ? 1 ' ;'H ? i Last year 1 planted land subject to this disease and blight; consequently I took notes, and observing its progress closely. I used a fertilizer oomposed of salt plaster and Peruvian gouano, equal parts, mixed on the plantation;-of this I used three hundred pounds per acre on that land. The cotton grew off beautifully ; the rains being all that could be desired, and favorable to clean culture, and it never suffered for work. ,, About the first of July it showed- symptoms of the Black Rust. I use the term black because the leavfesf turn black, curl up and fall off, and to distinguish it from Red Rust, which does not kill the stalk, or so completely ruin the crop. It soon proved fatal to my cotton, as it stopped making.,, .-The young bolls never matured, ner'dW the >grown bolls open, except in a very imperfect manner.* Now"foPmy discovery, and I give my reasons that, ethers may observe for themselves, make the test and satisfy L 1 il i. T x .V . inemseives ui&i x am riguj, ju my ooservations and conclusions. I had come to the conclusion that it was for the want of vegetable matter in the soil, or that the land waetoCMWet and needed thorough draining of the substrata, which held the water in a quantity sufficient to sour the soil. The latter conditio^ r isv noVthe. causa, but it produces *the cause- by generating small worms or insects, not larger than a small pin, and oqe. cquartei: jo.f an,-. inch long, of the same kind that kills corn, on the same quality of land,, by entering the tap-root and ascending the stalk. The proof is that this quality of land is always subject to -Black Kust, more or less as the seasons vary in favor of, or to the reverse. Further proof: This land had not been in cotton for ten years, and had a fair amount of vegetable matter restored; part of stiff low ground and part elevated light soil river * bottom. On this land, in the same roy? I found stalks perfectly greon and bloom* ?t-m . j.1 a c *1? ing, wtuiu iue neAt buiul ykw yeneenj dead, as was the larger portion of the field. This induced me to make an examination, by pulling up the green and the dead stalk, washing;them and.examining the root. 1 could see no difference except ope was dead and the other green and that the dead stalk showed more decay just at the ground than anywhere else. This Led me to dissect the root by cutting off all the laterals and then commenting on the tap-root, which I cut off half an inch at a 'time, and found it solid untihhalf-way up thp roet 'r it then, had the'-appearance of a prth.-^?* in a healthy plant the pith does not make its appearanc below its first limb. Right r here^ I found a very small hole from the outside to the centre of the root. The insect then- ascended the stalk until it struck the pith and sapped the stalk of its vitality or nourishing power,_ consequently the leaves were the first to periih, next the boll, and finally the stalk. ... * ;..ri ; * -*Nowy~-gentlemen, yon irave TByWW lu^foxffejdeifce on the Black Rust disease in a condensed manner, and to the point. Examine for yourselves, and notice if all the land subject to' Bud Worm in. corn, is subject to Block Rust in cotton. If I have really discovered the cause of this disease, i hope some one more competent, may give an effectual remedy, and in this way'we may. be mutually benefitted by ojir^otirnal. I have offered my views so. that dll may have a chanCe of testing the Reality, of the discovery of the present crop. Henry W. Parr. Broad River, S. 0. > In a Horrible Situation. p ?r? * ^ ^ relative -of one of the sufferers in the following described narrative furnish es us with thiB story. Although it has been published before, many years ago, i$ will iiftero&t 016* ] readers, few of them ever having seen "it: A. small schooner was chartered in Isey'' York, in 1837, to take a company . of j)layers~ty ^e?Be. I ; forget the man ager's name, but he with his ttoupc contemplated a junction with Corri, who was of some standings as a public caterer in the yofing oeipiiblic.? Among the company we,re Mr. and Mrs. Barry, Iffr.'rind'Mrs. Gifcson-, Mr. Page, Mr. Dougherty,. Mr, ^ijdiams, with the manager ant! several others. The little "craft was caught in a galp off papC Hattcras; a heavy sea struck her stern and forced her head into the wind; her bows were seized by the wind, and she went rdown stern first. Being light freighted, she soon rose to the surface, keel upward. Tlif> nantajn. with alhhis little crew who were on deck, were swept away lilft so much chaff; but the suddenness of their destruction was mercy compared to the ^alfenngs endured by the unfortunates in the pal)in. , . ' The'codipinionway had been left open and the rushing, ^ater. soon .engulfed the inmates,' already sorely bruigedbj-'thg loose furniture and luggage that knocked" against tbem m; tbe c^iaeT When the water in the cabbi r&a&nect Its level, it was found thj>t by standing on the "<Sr 'roof-tree, there was * a Vancancy v of about six inches between the top of the water and the bottom of the cabin overhead. Consequently full grown persons could only*find beatbing room by holding their faces in a horizontal positionr but were liable to lose their standing every instant from the rolling of the vessel in the trough 01 the sea. But few of the passengers could avail themselves of this tantaliziug .assistance for any length of time; the weak-bodied and short sized men gradually sunk, raaugre all the assistance that the stronger class could render. The husbands fought with death most manfully in behalf of their wives?but were \inable to save th&n! One of the ladies had an infant, and intent upon itc salvation, literally drowned herself in endeavoring to hold her babe above the water. Thrice did her husband dive and rescue all he held dear on earth; and thrice he was compelled to let them sink. Now, I affirm that no imagination can picture a scene of more perfect horror than the floating chamber of death presented to the survivors, who were struggling to maintain life for a few seconds in almost hopeless agony. Without a ray of light to cheer them?dashed from side to side as the vessel gave'to the fury of the sea, with the dead bodies of their wives and co-mates rolling about them? the howling of the storm without rendering the despair within more terrible, by forbidding the hope of rescue?the occasional moments of silence interrupted by * - ?> J IT the muttered prayer orugonizeu supplication of the sufferers, with the bubbling struggling deaths of the victims, as they writhed about the limbs of the svrvivors ?all this is truly horrible; no romance can equal it, and the annals of suffering cannot afford a parellel case. Death was gradually, dwindling the number of. the passengers, when one of them proposed to dive down under the companion ladder, swim along beneath the deck, dive still deeper under the bulwarks, and come up.in the,open sea by the side of the capsized hull. The attempt was difficult to a practiced swimmer, and but two of the survivors were able to swim at all. There was also the chance of - being caught in one of the sails, or get entangled in the rigging?and, supposing all these difficulties conquered, what certainty .was there that the swim; mer would be able to secure a holding place on the hull in the fierce, raging sea ? But, on the other side, the scheme afforded a hope of escape, while certain J-IL ' ix-J a1 ueatu awaueu weui msiuc. The best swimmer volunteered to make the first essay, and if successful, he was to knock loudly upon the upturned keel. He made several attempts before he was able to clear the ladder; at last, he succeeded in getting out of the cabin, but they waited in vain for the. encouraging sound. One of them declared he heard a wild shriek mingle with the gale shortly after the adventurer disappeared. Another ventured, and was 'fortunately thrown on the hull by a wave as soon as he reached the suface. He kicked loudly against the.'Sid# c? the craft, and." in a few minutes beheld another of the sufferers struggling furiously to.reach the* hull .?he was successful. The third and last "appeared, and also gained a hold upon the vessel j but he was too exhausted to remain. He fell off during the night, and Williams and Dougherty were the only survivors of that ill-fated company ana crew. Four days these poor fellows were tossed about, clinging to the upturned vessel, and suffering from thirst, fatigue [ and cold. A bring, bound to New Orleans, rescued them, but Williams never a t . TBOWfiYlfediT^Kfe ^ir'a&' tpo.' ^Kausbed~ to speak- when picked 69Nkd wreck, and . died shartly-" after he reached the brig, ] Dougherty &ifi sdrvives> i. . BoH Villainly?A Wretoh .^Dextoys Y jung Lady into a Solftary Place-^ Strange Developments, , A man of gentlemanly presence and manners came to the city nearly twoweeks ago and made inquiries (for .'A lady . who could be recommended as a music teacher for his wife and daughter. He was referred to a highly,! respectable young lady." .and he made an appointment. tor meet her last Thursday, to accompany him to his residence, which he represented to be in Rockport. At the time arnreed uponithe'two^m^Wfand went by the'Rock river railroad to the Cliff House. There the ipap,-j her that bis house was a'short distance be, yond, and they hbfild walk it in a few: minutes. ; :r v' After going some distance they reached a secluded spot in the woods. Without a word explanation he seized the lady 'by the throat: As was to be expected. she screamed loudly, whereupon he tightened his grasp and threatned to* kill her if she resisted or called for help. Being-- greatly alarmed and hurt by the choking, she promised th'be. quiet, when he loosened his grasp lipoi) her throat and she again, cried, out at the top of her voice;. , ' In this way the struggle was protracted for. some. time, the .-: brute'' dragging her down to the deeply shaded-'valley. Her last scream, of "Murder!" given wlien she was just about exhausted, was heard by a man who chanced to be driving: along the tftad in a wagon. This man stopped, and the villain, hearing the , wagon stop, straighway ran away, leav, ing the lady, about as nearly dead as, ' alive; but she summoned all her remaining strength and ran after the man1 in the wagon, who,, after .having, stopped, and not hear.ingithe cry repeated,..had started agriin. 'She attracted his atten-1 tion, and he took her- under his protec-J " tion. fr>,When this- affair became known - intense excitement was created. On comparison-> of notes of residents of that viemityit was ascjertftiried that little,gchool girts haiheeuja^; and,efforts made to decoy them into the-forest. : A sort of vigilance committee was soon organized, and search for the perpetrator of the outrage was commenced. In a place | deep in the woods they discovered a cave . which had evidently been occupied. In i- were found several - disguises, and I "traps" of various kinds. Among- other things was found a writing book, which 1. _ J 1.A1.. 1 C , J1UU piuuiiuijf uul.1i ia,nuu nuui suliiju | school girl. On Friday, the day following the unfortunate occurrence above related, a . man chanced to be passing in the vicini\ ty of this cave, when he suddenly heard [ the sharp crack of a pistol, and a bullet ( whistled by him/ The man rushed for t the- would-be assassin, and a violent , struggle ensued. A set of false whiskers [ was torn, from the scoundrel's face, and he was becoming worsted, when he slipped out of his coat, and, leaving the gar| ment in the hands of the man,, darted . away and was soon out of' sight. The subsequent search for the rascal proved unavailing. If caught, he probably , would have ornamepted a 'heighboring tree, so intensely excited were those who ' joined in the.pursuit. ^ ,< Cleveland Plaindealer July, 11 , Anecdote of Horace Greelt.? Fanny Fern tells the following story of her first meeting with Horace Greeley. He agreed to take tea at hm house, and , Mr.' Parton gave her special instructions to have some stale bread on the table, as Horace G., he said, never touehed hot biscuit. - ' This was accordingly done, and when the great editor sat down to supper, a large supply of dry bread was placed close to his place. He, however, was not content with this, but peering across the table in his near-sighted way at the biscuit opposite, he stretched out his arm and proceeded to help himself, and actualgmade his entire meal of them. Mrs. irton expressed her surprise at this, and | said: "Why, Mr. Greeley, I read the Trib\ une for so long a time, that I thought , you abominated hot bread?" "Fanny," replied the sage Horace, , helping himself to another biscuit, "do you always practice what you preach ? / I'm sure I don't." A young Prussian officer who, as the story | goes, doubted the love of his affianced bride, requested one of his friends, after the battle of Gravclotte, to inform her that he he had been killed, and to report to him how 1 ' she bore the news. The result was that the girl committed suicide; and the lover, ahnnlrAfl at. th#> tracedv he had so unwitting WMVV..W? - T~7 O V * c? ly caused, became a raving maniac, and is now an inmate of the asylum in Berlin, where he is regarded as incurable. The young officer might have remembered Cervantes' sad story of importinent curiosity and have been restrained from trying so dangerous, and what in this instance, has proved so fatal an experiment. * 1 An Irish magistrate censuring some boys for loitering in the street, said, "If everybody were to stand in the street, how eould anybody get by?" "Don't let your cattle stray; they wander to the most mysterious places; we once saw a oow hide in a shoemaker's shop." The man "who couldn't find his match" went to bed in the dark. A lawyer in Connecticut, not remarkable for cleanliness of person," appeared at a party with a rose in his button-hole. "Whero do you suppose it camo from asked he of a brother lawyer who woe admiring it. The I latter, with great deliberation, responded, * "Why, i suppose it grew there."I \ V/? . " j j""Tf w # BOOHS, SASH^SkBLINDS, &p. P P. TOAEE, MANUF AOTHRER AND DEALER, No. 20 Hayne-st. and'EPortyeck's Wharf,. ='-'.-CHARLESTON,"S. 0. . :;lj^?This is the largest and moftbcompleteFactory of the kind in the. Southern States, icnd.arT] articles in this line can. be furnished by Mr. P. Toali at prioes vrhlcH'cfbfycorap.etitioifc. ' ttSTA pamphletrwftb ftill and detailed.'list of all sizes of Doors; Sashes and Blinds, and the prices of each,.will be sent Tree and post paid, on application to ~ : ' Mi'tt ir?R itutu ; P P TOAT.E.'/Charleston: A "C. I >iyn, "."'V;Cr..T" -' COBOKEB'S SIU). " . . {: (CORONER'S OFFICE, " "CA*i>Bi<r, 8; C. Jvtr 18th, 1873 .J}y virtnp of:FJ..Fas, to me directed, I wiH proceed to seli in front of tho Court Honse ini Camden on tho first Monday in AugUtotjnext within tfee legal .hours of sale, the folio wing described property, to-wit:?. , *'One? tract of Land on Cahey "Branch of Big Pine Trep Creek, containing one hundred and sixty three (163) acres, bounded north by^a^d*. formerly of J. 1. Villeplgue, on the east_by lands formerly of R. R. Player, south by lands of Leri Bradley, and west by lands of John McRae. Levied on as the property of Kershaw County, at the suit of J. P. Boswell, S. K. C. One trdctin this County, on Pine Tree Creek, 'contaijftng forty seven (47 j'odres; more or less, bounded north by lands formerly* of J. I. Yillepigue, south',by lends of the' Comtniss?onera--of the topr, ircstjby lands of some,-and eas? by lands"JA Jacob Nichols.;-Levied tipon as he property of Kershaw County, at the suit of J- P.Boswell, S- K. C. , , . f. ??ALSO??r All that Lqt or. Lots situate in the town of Camden, - on. the "corner of Broad and Ring streets;" with the COURT HOUSE thereon* boond'ed north by King street, east by f Broad street, south by lot'of L. M. BoewcU, and .west U'U, nfiimn l.r niwin n.a the nronertv ofKerahaw County, at. the suit of J. P, Botfweif, All 'that in Camden, whereon the JAIL, nbw stands,' known as lot No. 166, on Broad stfc'tt,' HiVing a front of sixty feet and running bhek two hundred and sixty four feet bounded north by lot of Win. M. Shannon, east by Broad Sfrett, south by lot. of Washington Bonncy, nn^.wfcstby lot No. ?. Levied upon as the property of Kershaw County, jt the suit of J. P. Boswell, S. K. C. ' } All those two lots, Nos. 209 and 210, in Camden, whereon stood the OLD JAPL, bounded north by lot No. ?, east by Cboreh street, south by King street, and west by .lots No. . Levied upon ns the properly of Kershaw County at the suit of J. P, Boswell, S. K. C. alsg?? One Mule, one One Horse Wagon and nnrness, about 12,000 'feet of Lumber, 8,000 Pine Shingles, 7 desks, 5 tables, 4 dozen Chairs, one Safe and 3 Carpets. Levied on as tho property of Kershaw County, at Ifcesuit of J. P. Boswell, S., K. CTerms?Cash. Purchasers paying for stamps and papers. ' _ J. A. SCHROCK, Coroner Sheriff $i*les. Sitebipf's Officx, Camdex, 8. Cm July 13, i871. By virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fa. to me dlr.Jcted ahd lodged, I will proceed to Bell in frpnt (A*the Court Hduae in Camden on Monday, the ri day of August next, within the legal hours sale, the following property, to-wit? One House and Lot on King street. Levied on as the property of Estate of Lemuel Jacobs, at the suit of the Town for taxes. Four Sacl9 of Zell's Guano. Levied'on as the property of Hunter & Floyd, at the suit of Francis Saucr. One Cream colored .Horse. Levied on as the property of D.C.Peebles, at the suit ofR. R. Player. Terms Cash.. Purchasers paying for stamps and papers. J. P. BOSWELL, July 13?it S. K. C. TAX RETI RES Office of-County Auditor, JUNE 27,1871. This Office will be dpen from the first day of Juiy UQLii me nueenui uaj 01 nu^usi iu i^uuitc Returns of Taxable Property for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1871. With tho view affording convenience to the tax-payers of this County, who reside at a distance from this office, my assistants will be at the places herein namea on tho days specified to receive such returns. Those neglecting to return in their respective townships as indicated, will be required to do bo at this office on or before the 15th day of August next, after which date, any Tax Payer who shall have failed to make returns, will be charged withthe property entered against him last year, with fifty per cent, penalty added thereto. For DtKalb Township. At Schrock's Mill on the 10th and 11th of July. For Buffalo Township. Qn the 18th and 14th at Lyzenby Precinct. On the 17th and 18th at Buffalo Precinct. For Flat Rock Townhsip On the 20th and 21st of July, at Flat Rock. On the 24th and 25th of July, at Liberty Hill. On the 27th and 28th of July, at Red Hill precinct. For Wateree Township. _ * On the 2d and 3d of August, at Cureton's Mill. All transfers of Real Estate since the assessment of 1870 is required on the back of tho returns of personal property for the year 187-1. J. I. VILLEPIGUE, County Auditor. June 29, tf SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. CAKDM BRANCH. I On and after Monday, June 12, 1871, the : schedule of the Camden Train will be as follows : Leave Camden at - * 6 00 A. M. Arrive at Columbia at 10 40 A. M. Leave Columbia at J 25 P. M. Arrive at Camden at *. 6 00 P. M. :, Running through to Columbia on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays; on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, the above schedule will be observed as far as Kingsville. By order of the Vice-Psesident. . A. B. DkSAUSSURE, Agent. "Camden March 80, 1871. M. BISSELL, DENTIST. Broad Street, Camden, So. Ca. Office over MESSRS. WITTKOW8KT fc HYAMS', where he can be found between 8 o'clock A. M. and 8 P. M.-. r' march 9?tf '!.) '1 ' ' ? i 1 1 . ''i^sssssssssBsaSgtss ;iTEpYTrRELMBOLO^-f COMPOUND FtUtDu' Extract GataWba ; GRAPR;>P?l^v Component Parts?fluid Extract nnubartt -fjnd, Fluid Esifact Catawba Grape Juice. Fi/r Liver Complaints,1 Jhuadice, Billion# Atiitiona, Sicker Ncrr/ms Headache, Costivenes, ' etc.,.Partly yegetapfp, .containing np. Mercu, ' ry,'Minerals of Deleterious Drug*.. " -J"Y *??! These PHfeasc the most delightfully pleasant, purgative, superseding castor oil, salts, magnesia, etc. There is nothing mofbmceeptible to the stomach. They give tone,-, and cause neither nausea nor griping jiains. They are composed of, ; the finest ingredients. After a (few days' use of t^gm./such an invigoration of 4$e entif og^em lakes place as to" .appear miraculous 1<r tne weakand enorvatOd whether arising frohi imprudence or, disease. H.; T. H^b.old'nComporadExlraat. Catawba tjrape(Pnltf are hotsugar-cbated,' from -the fhctsthat sugaf-'Ooa'ted . Pills do not dissolve, but pass through ^he stomaeh withoutdissofring, consequently dp pot jjroduce the desir^ ^ffect. The Catawba waperuis, Ming piensanrin tasie UTid odor, do not^nccesgtyate their being aiigar coated. Price Fifty Ccnts^per box. 32.*^ ;.>Z4ci< Henry T-Helmbold's -irj.-inG&LY COMCEItTBATBD COMPOUND Fluid Extract Sarsaparila Will radically extci'mftidte from the system Scrofula, Syphilis, Fever Sores,' 'Ulcers, Soro Eyeri, Sore Sore Mouth. Sore Res^d,' Bronchitis, Skirl- Diseases, Salt Rneum, Cankers, Runnings from the Ear, White Swellings, Tumors, Cancerous Affections, Nodes; Rickets, Glandular Swells, ings, Night Sweats, Rash, Tetter, Humorsofall kinds, Chronic Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and'all disease* that have been established in the'syatem for ye&Tp. ' . Ij Being prepared expressly fof the above complaints its Blood-purifyiag properties are greater than any other preparation of Sarsnpariila. It gives the the complexion 'a clear and healthy color, and restores the patient to a state of health and purity. For purifying the Mood, removing all chronic constitutional diseases -arising from, an impure state of the blood and the only rcliable-ond.effect ylknpwi*. remedy for the cure ofi pnins and "the sweljinjfeff tJie bones, ulcerations of the Tbroaf'and LOgr, Blotches, Pimples btffhe Face, Erysipelas ana all scaly Eruptions oft be. skin and beautifying the Completion- Price $1 50* per bottle*. I ~ ' r' . IMI ? I' HBNBT T. HBLMBOIitPS: r" h ' I . a A *?ia ' COXGBHTBATBD Fluid Extract Bnchu tHS OXEAT PIBUETIC, Has cured erery case of Diabetes in which 11' hns. been given, Irritation of the Keck of the Bladdbr and Inhumation of the Kidneys, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brickdnst 'Deposit, and Mucus or Milky Discharges, and for Enfeebledand Dclitended with the following symptoms:. Indisposition to exertion; loss of power, loss of Memory, Difficvlty of Breathing, weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin Eruption on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Laesitude of the Muscular Sysfem,'etc., / Used by persons from the ages of eightecrito twenty-five, and from thirty-fire to fifty-five or in tho decline or change os life; after "the confinement or Liber pains; bod-wetting in children. B Helrabobl's Extract Buchu is Dinrctje and blood-purifying, and cures all diseases arising from habits of dissipation, and excesses and imprudences in life, impurities,of the .blood, etc, superseding Copaiba in nftections for which it i* used, nnu sypniiuic anecuonp?in inrse diseases used in connection with Helmbold's Rose. Wash. LADIES. . " In many affections peculiar to ladies, the Extract' Buchu is unequalled by. any other Remedy?as in Clorosis or Retention, Irregularity, painfulnees or suppression of customary evacuations, ulcerated or Schirrus state of the uterus, Leucorrhceaor whites, Sterility and all complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from indiscretion 'or dissipation;- It is prescribed extensively by tjic most eminent physicians and midlives for enfeebled and delicate constitutions, of both sexes and all age's (attended with any of tho above diseases or symptoms.) 0 # n. T. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU cores diseases arising from imprudences, linbits of dissipation, etc., in all their stages, at little expense, little or no changc'in diet, no inoonreniencc and exposure. It causes a frequent desire to Urinate, thereby removing Obstructions, proventing and curing Strictures of the Uretha, allaying pain and inflammation, so frequent, in this class of diseases and expelling all Foisuous matter. 1 ; , . . .. H. T. HELMBOLD'S Improved Rose Wash cannot be surpassed as a Face Wash, and will be found the only specific remedy in every Bpecies nf Pntanpniis Affection. It sneedilv eradicates pimples, spots, scorbntic dryness, indurations of the cutaneous membrane, etc., dispels redness and incipient inflammation, hives, rash, moth patches, dryness of the scalp or skin, frostbites, and all purposes for which salves or ointments are used; restores the skin to a state of purity and softness, and insures continued healthy action to the tissue of its vessels, on which depends the agreeable clearness and vivacity of complexion so much sought and admired. But however valuable as a remedy for existing defects of the skin, H. T. Helmbold's Rose Wash has long sustained its principle claim to unbounded patronage, by possessing qualities which render it a Toilet Appendage of the most Superlative and Congenial character, combining in an elegant formula those prominent requisites, Safety and Efficacy?the invariable accompaniments of its use?as a Preservative and Refresher of the Complexion. It is an excellent Lotion forSyphilitid Nature, and as an injection for diseases of the Urinary Organs, arising from- dissipation, used in connection with the Extract Buchu, Sarsapajilla and Catawba Grape Pills, in such diseases as. recommended, cannot be surpassed.? Price $1 00 per bottle. ID . Full and explicit directions aocompany the medicines. Evidence of the most responsible and reliable character furnished on application, with hundreds of thousands living witnesses, and upward a nn/1 vannmmAn/1. VI UVjUVV UUOVllVlbVU VVi KIUVUVVU UUV4 lUVWUiiUVUM ary letters, many of which are from the highest sources, including eminent physicians, Clergyman, Statesmen, etc. The proprietor has never resorted t? their publication in the newspapers; be does not do this from the fact that his articles rank as Standard Preparations, and do not need to be propped up by certificates. Henry T. Helmbold's Genuine Preparation, Delivered to airp address. Secure from observation. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF TWENTY YEARS. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Address letters for information, in confidence to H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist and Chemist. Only Depots: H. T. Helmbold's Drug and Chemical Warehouse, No. 594 Broadway, New York, or II. T. Helmbold's Medical Depot, 104 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia. Beware of COUNTERFEITS! Ask for HENRY I. HELMBOLD'S. Take no others Feb. 23.? 3m. 1 ; ' ' . ' ? 5 FEVER A^I> A }IIK Silver Sprg8.,-ncar Oca I a, Flc.tMaroh J,?I87j^" Xeurs.,Dotcie, UoUt $\. the Moiac'a Fever and Ague Pill's t/at^bLim ^reral ealse^ 'O^Chronic ^ImII and PtVert'lfotli ' Mnong my wbito-and colored patienta, with ^rm&fr?w*8X$xrSTt?!L A uyu/u , p *?* * vpuu| frafirall other inedleinis hftvc failed." I note particularly rov colored patients, because they are mow exposed, andllcss Irkfrtj W Ulti tw sfths? r selves when the Chill leaves tiff*. \t. ; iin I regard MOISE!S FEVER and A?^raX* *v CS ft CERTAIN CURE, and a blessing to iSSwing in the Malarious districts 6f the 8otrtht iJ# V - particularly in the Everglades of our Stat?. Very respectfully yours . i .hi 3 A 8. D. OWENS, M. D.Itr. ' fis%a''8thr I deetmH iny'dut^ and ohTy'ttl# of jqstice to yourself, thst.| should: tna^e.tfad^lowing statement, coming us it docs from OMr who for many yeagi?"b*d"iib Medicines," and-1: Wire persistently refused tss use them "for any purpose whatever*. musjefty^ that I hare used yoilr FEVER AND AGUE fVLl? in my practice this full, and hove neTcr in UtV first instance failed to',relieve my j^ents, L; h&ver nolV' frCqofent "calls in mj Drug oiore for , your fever and Ague Pills. I always reeom? mend them with the happiest results. 1 aajMWWB. to giving large qnanties of qulijroe, or eqafim^. ing ha use long, and \ can safely say that WO^ ISE.'S FEVER AND AGUE PlLLS tills it* pfcaw ana leaves the patient no uppleasant symptoms^ Iwish-you ha<l the satisfaction of knowing thai' \ vs^sssa^^sasts I baVe triedIt^fh failed to ; Mcrmtiiry,, jforfitKU J*ff, Ufer, 1871. IXMr . & J?. Mom. - <> ,T , / 1 Dear Sin : In reply to yonr. question U whnt has' been the success of your Ferer and. Ague Pills that have been sold by oil/ W?'jyH ' say as far as we know thej hare. jSmr^f satisfaction. In one particular etise, that of BlW. ^ Hhcphard, to whom wo sold one.fan*, ?? that his wife who .has' had the chills and Unhr for the past t wo years* find denied no reMef?*t!t I she took your pill?, since which she ha? bad.lto return for marc than two months, and is now a bio for the first time hi two years to. attend to her works, and was nerer better in her fife. ; shall continue to reeommead them: Your*, respectfully? * T.W;BLAKTCW 'A'0MI<* BOWIE, ilOISE * t>AYI0, Proprietors, And Wholesale Dniggists, Charleston, S. <?. i , P. L. ZEMP, Agent for Camden*. v\ .July 6. . . f Administrator's Notice. All persons haring demnnds against the dstatis1 v of the late. William Drnkcford deceased,, wil* present tbenflegally attested, and those indeb, ed to the said estate will make payment'to J. J. TRANTHAM, Adtntiu ; . ! Jrsne 2ft. . 41' Notice. ~ u Mr. T. W. PegucB will act as my agent daring my absence from the State. ., J : R. H. pEomnt ? " - ; - Jane 20. , , .7 ' . i; '! vW: 1. Jfotiee. . " Returns doe tbis Office by Administrators, jMfr Executors, Trustees, Guardians and Committees, must bo made during this month, or a rule witt ' issue to sbotr'eause. , "V jr J, SUTHERLAND, J. P* ' 'ffi Jul7<j- V.- ' 3 SOrTH-CAROHNA ^ Land & Immigration Association. The undersigned bating accepted the agency >v1 for the abore Association for this County* is prepared to pell tickets and gite^al! information repecting the same. g@"Office, on Rntlcdge Street, Caindea, 8. C. JOHN KERSHAW.. June 29. .< . <* t"??f.> D. L BeSAUSStJBE 4 CO., COMMISSION AGENTS, * Will buy and sell COTTON. PRODUCE, and - MERCHANDIZE generally, upon liberal term*, and solicit consignments, which they will endeavor to dispose of to best advantage, either ah Wholesale or retail. ., Cv > ' ' " 7 7 '/; - ^ ' on consignment. Flour, Syrup, Bacon, Sugar, Lard, Coffee, Soap,' Hams, Molasisea, Candles, &c. &c. Which are offered VERY LOW, for CASH , ONLY. They also Offer, AtOostforOash, Tho entire of their former stock, purchased by 1 Messrs. J. I. Middleton & Co., and sold on their account. D. L. DeSAUSSURE A CO. June 22?tf j, i ' Helen B. Whitakeretal.) . * m. ? [BILL. John McCaa et ill. ) The creditors of the Estate of L. L. Whitaker are hereby notified to establish their claims before the undersigned,, at his office, on or befora the first day of September next, or be debarred from the benefit of any decretal or<fcr passed ia the above named cause. J. D. DUNLAP, Juno 8.?td (8.25) Beferee. J. I. MIBDLETON & CO., FACTOES AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BALTIMORE., MB., Having purchased the eatire STOCK OF GOODS of . Messrs: D. L.: DsSausstjkx a Co., we will sell the same at COST for OASS, and for that purpose heieby constitute the members of that firm our agents to effect such sale. >1-: ' J. I. MIDDLETON ft CO. Jnue. 8 ' tf