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t???? ii ??m SritfMt ^nrtnj. Tht Brigkt Bid*. Tbla world's Mt all a Betthg show. For rnaa's tllasloa given ; Tbo smiles of joy, I be (ears of was, Perhaps Bay shine, perbsps may low- j lo lead as ap to lie*eea t The light's not false on glory's plane, As fading base of Evea j For love and hope, e'en beasty's bloom, I Can light oar bodies to the tomb? And guide oer seals, te Heaven. Bright trav'lers of a summer day, Where faith sad hope are given 5 The Qospel's light, with reason's ray, Will light as through the Iron bled way? To all that's bright in Heaven I 1J timorous. Built According to Contraet People who have built houses for themselves, and, in the ncvorvarying experience of all, overrun the contractor's estimate, may iind some consolation in the fact j that there was one man who had his house built exactly as he ordered it, and din't alter a line of his original plan or overrun the original contract price. This was a peppery old sea cap-; tain, who sketcind out his own j %vl n %(? r/\n\<\t liinrf Stf* (l pmiiD?i/viiij; pvmc?iiin^ vi n draughtsman?of his modern two Mory, green blinded, wooden mansion, and summoned bis carpenter, and demanded to know what, bo would charge to build a house for him exactly utter that plan, to be done in stx months. ' But, Captain," said the knight of the foieplune, 44 there are no? " 41 Don't btit me I" exploded the captain. 44 I want the houso just according to plan." 44 Conainly," said Shavings^ 44 but yon will let me put in? " 44 Not a single thing 1" roared, the Captuiu ; 44 I pay yon to build the house exactly as I have drawn the plan ; I won't have anything put in. Oocy orders if you break ; owners." 44 Very well, 6o be it!" enid Shavings, latlier nettled, and the price was fixed for a dwelling, exactly according to plan, to be tiiii-hcd iti six months' time.? And tho Captain sailed awn}*.? On his retiv n home he was wait ed on by the builder and the new mansion visited. Its exterior was 1 quite correct, pretty green blinds, neat door with trellis and all complete ; and 60 were the first floor, entry and rooms. The Captain was protVtse in commendations.? 44 And now," &uid he, 44 we will go up to the chambers." 14 All right," 6aid Shavings; 44 come outside to the ladder." 44 Outside ! why, Chips, what do you mean by that ? 1 want to go up stairs !" 44 Can't do that, sir?there arc no 6tnirs !" 44 No 6tair6 !" exclaimed the astonished mariner ; 44 no stairs 1" 44 No," replied the imjrertura ble builder ; "3 011 refused to have a single thing put in not down on the plan, and that contained no stairs. u Obey orders, if 3-011 break owners!" The Captain was faitly caught, for in his drawing he had utterly forgotten this important portion of his dewlling, and his peppery temper had prevented the carpenter from poitiny it out to I im.? Since then, it is said, the Captain always gets into a passion when any one stares at him. Fatalism Jllcstrated.? A Ilnrd-Shell Baptist minister, living somewhere on the frontier of Missouri, was in the habit of sayrug to bis family and to Ids church : " Friends, 3*011 need not tako -an3T unusual care of your Jives ; the moment ot your death was written before the foundation ot the world, and 3011 cannot alter it." IIis wile observod when be left on SHturda3', to meet one o! bis frontier missionary engage meats, that he dressed the flint of his riHe with unusual care, put in dry powder, fresh tow, and took every pains to make Mire that the gun would go (iff in case he eaiue npoti an Indian. It struck her one day as she saw him in the saddle, with his riHe on his shoulder, that his conduct contradicted his teachings, and she said to him : * My dear, w hy do you take this riHc with you i It it was "writ" bet-re the foundation of the w- rid that you were to be killed during this trip by an Indian, that lifie won't prevent it*, and it you are not to be killed, of course the i die is uiinecetfc-ar) why take it with yon at ull I * Yes," he replied, "of coutse, my dear, you ate ull very right, and lliut is a very proper view ; but, see here, uty dear?now?really?but then, you see ruy dear?suppose 1 hli'.nld meet an Indian while 1 am gone, and his time had come, and T hadn't niy rifle with me, what would he dot Yea my dear, we mind all contribute our |>art toward the lullillmeiit of the decree* of Providence." Missouri decidedly bears off the I'Aliii h-r children. 8he lias 824,7W ol school age, which, it ia said, i# more by 25,000 than any otLer State. oiisaailUasatisaallW. . jj Every thing now ter.da toward* centralization. What vrfll State Right* man think of the National Education bill?a synopsi* of the provisions of which we append: The bill provide* tor the appointment by the President of a Sii)>orMilcrKleiit of National |School*, iu each State, at a salary of #3,000, who shall divide bis |Statoin as many divisions as the State lias representatives in Congress, and a district superintend ent tor each division shall be apIHMiited by the Secretary of the utcrior, at a MBlery ot $2,000.? The divisions are to be divided in to school districts, with n L?o.d Superintendent tor each district, to bo appointed by the Secretary of tho Interior at not more than $3 u day, for the tiino actually eimdoved The Lied Simeriil. tendeut shall select n place for the school houses, and purchase or tinvo it in the name of the Uuiicd States. The school l>ooks shall bo prei-cibcd by the Sfuto Superintendent, under the directions of the Commissioner of Education, and furnished gratuitous!y to those unable to pay. No books are to be used and no instructions given, favoring ]>eculiar texts or any i religious sect. Tlio Secretary of the 1'reusnry shall provide rules confurinntory to a law providing for the payment of teachers, lana, school houses and other objects designed by io bill. The Coin missioner of Education shall make . an anual report io Congress, and prescribe rules for the govern ineut ol Superintendents and inspect' rs and direct a tax of fifty million dollars to be imposed and apportioned among the Status, the sum raised in each State to be ex pended for educational pnrposes in that State. The act to take cff.?.i T..K. 1 1971 !?..? ..... Si.i. IVV/k U Ulf A I A \J 9 A i JU1 V C1IIJ U'O' VJ may. ill lieu of paying the tax,! provide for the suitable education of all children* wit Mil its borders ; and if the President be satisfied, at the expiration of twelve 1 months, that there is established 1 in that State a suitable system of! common schools no futher steps shall be taken for the appointment of officers or the assessment of tax therein. ' mi -mmIkon Around Pkacii Tkkks.? At a recent meeting of the American Institute Farmers1 Club. Mr. Wagner, who live9 on Long Lhu.d Sound, about fifty miles east ot! New York, exhibited some pruning from his orchard, to illustrate the cfiect of putting iron around trees, lie took an old place with twenty trees in the orchard, full of dead limbs, with j'ellow leaves, and the cro'clies oozing thick gum. lie gave the earth a good top dreesing of iron, breaking up old pl'i>?8 and scattering the frag incuts. The effect has been mar vclous. The trees have renewed their 3011th and now look strong and thrifty. The bark is tight and leaves arc green, and the bor er has disappeared. lie thinks the log of iron furnaces, ground up ai.d spreads an orchard, will 1 provo a verj* valuable fertilizer for frilit trees of all kinds. [Scientific American. Luck and Labor.?Two boys left their country homes to seek tlieir fortunes in the city. u I shall see what luck shwTao fur me," said ono. 4i I shall see what labor will do for me," said the other. Which is best to depend upon, luck or labor ?" Let us see : Luck is always waiting tor sonffcthing to turn up. Labor will turn itp something. " Luck lies abed wishing. Labor jumps up at six o'clock, and with busy pen or ringing hammer lays the foundataiou of a competence. Luck whines ; lab ?r woistles. Luck relies on chances. Lab^r on character. Luck slides down to indolence. Lala?r strides upwards to inde pen den co. Which is likely to do most for you, boys? Harness.?Every part of the harness should fir. It should be kept both clean and soft. Fie qnently the collar becomes covered with a compound of dirt and sweut, which makes it uneven, and should ho looked after as often as necessary. When the harness gets we', hang it over sevo rals pins instead of on--, bo that it will not curl out of shape when driving. Always grease or oil Af ter wetting, and before it is quite dry, if yon would pre-erve the leather and make the harness easy tor the animal. A harness that is cared tor will lost three of four timos as long as me that is neglected. Use Ncofftfoot oil, and always keep a greasy woolen cloth to wipe and rub karnoes with. [ Hearth, and Home. A boom with pictures i? it nod a ro<mj without pictures, differ ht nemly as much as a room with windows and a room withont windows. Nothing, we think, is mora melancholy, particularly to a person who has to pass much time In his room, thun blank walls, for pictures arc loopholes of escape tot lis sou), leading it to other scenes and ' i other spheres. SOLUBLE1. .8?5rl ,u5 .oeu 5 <3? j] AN SULPHUR M AN'VPAOTUK V&VftVL --> ,L , *** mm m a* mm ? - VHAKLUSI BY 1 SULPHURIC ACID&StPEI TnK now wcll-knnwh EnWAS OUAKO ii pbates of South Carolina. There Phosphates to be ground to powder, and mad* Soluble by 8 operation the largest Sulphuric Acid Chambers facture at the lowest rate*, the biuhest grade of pioportlon of Soluble Phosphate which pny Peri per acre; fn order to make the Pcrtilto-r romp titiea are added. With these vlewa the Coinpau EITIWANT Warranted to contain from 15 to 20 PER CES OE LIME, and from 2 to 2$ per rent, of A MM Ml AM OVA SO and POTASH, to adapt It to i 900 per ion, and intcreat 7 per cent, per annum. DISSOLVI Of high ftrado, rnitnble for Manafacturera or foi ter, and specially adapted (or comport. As larg rolve the Phosphate, this will be found a cheap rial. The grade furnished will be from 18 to 20 940 per ton cash. On time, 945, with interest al will bj furnished to ordar at an additional prico COMPOUND ACi: Specially prepared for composting with cotton 2d6 per ton: cash ; on time $40, with interest at At inuoh lowor rates, consisting simply of tho Price $20 per ton, cash. On time, $12, and inlet WM. C. ] .. ,/t ff/>n / a JST* 1/ ? VdKg V f V? JL-J CHi^RLEJ tg^" DAVID & STRADLEY, ?~GEO. W. ANDERSON, J N. 11.?The per centa^e or Dissolved Hone Pb Ktiwans, ia ascertained at the Works, "y their ( chaser bo dissatisfied, he may return arcrsite dnjrs after delivery, and they will he analyzed guaranteed will ho made good to bim by the Co Jun 25 3d BMBCWE || wm phosphate! STANDARD GUARANTEED l||p m? m. MANUFACTURED BY WAIJON,WHANN&Gf I WILMINGTON,PEL.W Lj/. FOR SALE BY i|(Av<? Xc&HORN, herr\n?JE| 1JgJjTON FACTOBS ^C* l^uouSsON The Great Fertilize all C THE unparalleled succeed of this proves it to be the IJEST and CI11 the market. It has heen used by ninny of tl South, and In every single Instance it ha. On COTTON it* efforth have lieen particularly PHOSPHATE to increase the yield I ruin ON J CENT., or even more ! Mr. Geo. C. Dixon, an rtniuent planter of Ca Planter, rays that in nn experiment with revet Wit ANN'S proved Itself the bert of all tlwso ti rato of $.'0 DO per acre of cotton. A copy of A FOK SA CLAGIIOliN, HE Charleston, S. C^ t January 11, 1870. R 0 S A D A11S ?<rpi?K a RE AT AMERICAN , 1 HEALTH RESTORE It. purifier / he blood and carer Scrofula, Syphilis, )Skin Direarrr, Kbrumalirm, Disease* W Women, and all Chronic Affection* )<>f the Blood, Liver and Kidneys. /Recommended by the Medical FacuL ( L^ )ty and many thousands of our best (citisens. ) It a,..I <>.. At I>)i.,i?l.na fund patient* who here nscd Rosudalis j ( end for our Kosadalls Guide to Health (Book, or Almanac For this year, which 'JRA (we publish fur gratuitous distribution 'jn \it will gire you much valuable inlorjHuBjuitieii. (^^9 \ Dr. K. W. Carr, *f Baltimore, says : i I take pleasure in recommending >yoor Ro?ai?ali* as a very pow*rFul [|BlA (alterative. I have seen it need In two ^ vc'gsea with happy result*?one in n A JB)ea*e of secondary syphilis, in which ( A)tk< ^(tisnt pronounrtd himself rured having taken Ave hottlee of your XjMltine. The other I* a raso of serof. AWltlong standing, which i* rapidly (improving under it* use, and tb* in(dlcatlon* ?r?i thitt the patient will (INjiuoo recover. I have carefully rx ^^lamioed the Formula ly which yonr (Rosadalia is made, and And it an eaA (cedent compound oF alterative Ingre^ Client*. S Dr. 8park*f oF Kicholaardle, Ky., Wys he ha* used llosadali* in oases of scrofula and Secondary Syphilis with ' ' (satisfactory resuits-as a cleaner of the m (Blood I know no better remedy. [ ) Benjamin Beebtol, of Lima, Ohio, H ^writes: I Inrve en As rod for twenty ^1???*2BU 1a 1Q7Q O ^ M*7 IS *870# JfllJYirRES i>5 orlkji i D IC ACID, KI> AT THE < f C ' ' ' % L I'lJilJ!llffSiiiSwfn.i [ TON, S. C." IDE ^PHOSPHATE COMPANY > mnnuUrtiircd frnm the Native Bona Pho?? , in their natural rtale are Ineoiuble, end requir nlphurie Acid. Thla Company hare lu* la at the South, and are, therefore, able to areaFertiliier ; it being clear that the greater the liliieuontains, the lei* the quantity required Icte, Ammonia aad Potaeb In (efficient quae* J y manufacture and oBer for rale ' r. Ift UINNUL I Kit HUNK HHOSPiiA TK I 1OSIA, with * suficient addition ef HKHU- 4 til erupt, Price $ji per tun, oath ; on lint, 313 BQNEI, , ' Planters, being in iUclf an excellent Pert ill0 quantities of Sulphuric Acid are Mad todlsand convenient way to transport tbat mate* per cent. Dissolved Buna Phosphate. Price t 7 per cent, per anaum. Still higher grades per eeatage. L> PHOSPHATE. teed and other plantation manures. Price 7 per cent, per annutn. Native Bone Phosphates ground to powder-est at 7 per cent, per annum. BEE & GO. 1 Jldgers Wharfi i 9TOIST, S. O. Agents, Greenville, S. C. Lgent, Willinmston, S. C. iiisphate of Lime, and Ammonia In all the " Chemiil, before delivery. Should any par- * samples of any purchase, within thirty (3D) 41 anew, and any deficiency in the percentage r inpany. v Sta I MANNS* r i RAW BONE i SUPERPHOSPHATE. ) or for Cotton and rops. Grcnt Fertiliser on ALL CROPS, > a r?i.u>rn if _ i jumuire now onorea in ic mofct eminent Planter* in the . h (jiven Entire Satisfaction. , r marked. It in no rare thing for Wf|Aj?N'8 3 HUNDRED TO TWO HUNDRED PER mrron, () ., in ? letter to the Banner and i lending Su|>rr|>liorpliatea and (lunno*, the < led. pitting a ??( pro/li ?t the low market Ir. I>ix??T* letter furnUbad on application. LE BY RUING & CO, 7 i ind J.lugusta, Ga. 34 .1m Charlotte* Columbia and it* gusta R R. 8t:reniaTra??*i?T'a Omicr, OtilNii*, 8. C.f January 17, 1871. ON and after SUNDAY, January 23, the PuPienger train* over till* Road wit! ran | a* follow* ; Qt>ittg North, No. 2. f No. I< . , Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leal*. ' August* A 00 pm ti 00 |tg ColumMa TI OA pm 11 20 pm 12 A) pm I M pin Winnstmro I 25 nm 1 27 aw 2 17 pm S 37 pm Chanter 2 OA am 3 00 am 5 0} pa* A Li pm Charlotte A 30 am 7 30 pep ~ Going .South, No. 1 No. 2. Arriee. Leave. Arrive. Leave. Augusta 7 46 pm 7 SO am Columbia 2 10 pm 2 20 pm 2 10 am 2 20 am | Winrml/o 7 I 55 am 11 55 am 12 AO pad II AS pm Chester 10 20 am 10 20 am I# 27 pm 10 30 pAa Charlotte 8 00 a* 010 pm Going North.? Both So. 1 and 2 makes closo tlnilg muneofiooe at Cbariotte for Nair "York apd all point* North ami East. Passengers j lAaring on No. 2 on RAtnrdnye, will fey **%? 12 boura at Richmond. Going .South?Both No*. 1 and 2 malm eUeu daily eonneetione at Augusta with train* of tba < Georgia and Central Georgia Roads, for all point* South, R nth-nest and Wail. Through Ticket* sold and baggago eb**k*d to all principal points. J. M. RRLXTRK, flupt. K. B. Horsey, General Tielet Agent. GREENVILLE PAPEB MILK. J. Bannister ft Son, aiii/AJijrwii'AdWfwiaaiiRffl or ala itiN an t Booky News, Wrapping and Colored ?ruvn ,o? H 1 ir | CHARLESTON ADV ?3ba333) ' d^352> T\RESSED fV&rid* CaJta^VtartTat Boord I / Otrar ? hmfcilred irilffrrctvpetteite*' if Bl? or mI? at New Y/url prim. NmKflww. D ik?r( notion. Stair Kail, Newel* and MIm^i lo ordet. v. yR iV" 4 J Cinod .ad Siit.vtantlnl W?rh M.do ik I'nited State*. W. b??.oo band tha large* .1 :taltlna4o? all ?f ?4irii w* gwraatn wIM ipV# . l?t>ii(Ali|) Watk. Tha nt rcrlbrro r*a ralac to Carolina aWd Flarlta, aa to tba cbAhagtev of tbai w r Opponita Waado Fcrtiliaar Work*, and in Pavilion llotala. Sept 28 Old Carolina Differ*. _____ i & Ti'CDMU tJ 1 W. lake plenaiire In off. ring tha OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ; rOTME ptiblie. They ara compound ed will, great care, and contain aonte f the l.#el Ton ice la I he Pharmacopia Aa \idenee of the aupetlorily of ear Hitter* *?r all o'hera, we hatrn eeriilieaica from n.ny ol tha leading phytlciatta in ourGtate. i ho hare preacribe.l litem la their practice, THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS Vill ! ? found invaluable for Want of Appetite, \ General DrMllty, ChiHa ond Fever and Dyapepaia. Fa do not offer oar Bittera aa a cure for all (J tfCaaea, hut aa an Aromatic Tonic, they are no equal. . I For Mle by all Prugglila and Grot era very where, ritictpal I tepot, GOODRICH. WISEMAN A CO, j mpotter* of i'Uoica lh agreed Chenriwala, ' Char baton,. S. C. Mh 41 ly p. V. toaleJ CnARLESTOK, 9. C. { ( I.Hrgeat and moat complete 1 ^0" \ Manafactory of Door?8a*hea, l Dlind*, Moulding*, Ac., in tbe J Southern State*. Printed price liat deflea <napetition."*!!* Sand for ona.-U^ Mr Sent free on application."NfcSR April 17 411 ly j PAVILIOMHOTEL, gniA\ia?,iaew?ss, s. o. * BOARD, Par Day $3 00. R. HAMILTON, Superintendent. lira. H. Le B1ITTERFIF.LD. Prayrlt'lrcM Sapt tt 18 tf WM. SHEPHERD A CO., Vo. 24, ifmyni Slrft, CkfltHtm, 8. O. , M?IKM in I COOKINO STOVKH, RANOES AND ItmlMlg HllltM, PlMUrMI of ?>th prions ud doMripllon will bo ami up. o applies'Inn. Juno 29 ft-1 y CHARLESTON HOTEL CHARLESTON, 8. C. E. H. JACKSON, Propr etor. AastSTAKT*. A. BUrntnriKLD.Iforj , iMrl* of ills I'a Hot. I.) and W K MILLER. B. WEIIRLE, QRXKNVILLE ?. O. DEALER Iff i m in sum urn CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES, 18 * ft Carat Solid Vaptial Kings, SILVER & SILVER-PL ATED"1 nr WORK of all diaaripliooa im kia lln* dona promptly. Oat #7 It Ij I1-* !* JOWEftJ* awwrtefww AW JWVW, and solicitor in equity. WILL PftACTlCB III ALL COURTS OF THIS STATE A Lao, , IK THE UNITED STATES COURTS. OAm traMflUa 0. I., I. 0. July 7 lf? W. K. iaimt, . . vtua m WMtM, Attorm?r? am* Camstttlara at Law AND IN EQUITY, OREKN VILLR, 8. 0., T>R \0TICB la th? CoarU ?f tlw SUM ud X af IM Ualto* Stataa, u4 |W( Maaeial attaatlaa U mm la BaakrupU^, Jaaa IS t . * ? Li i 1 ??? 2SBSHSM1S' I \ YxQiV '? w ? ?w *, Shelving, !)?* iloartU, ?tr., Ac. tilings, waking over I< 0,000 feet on hind our i?l Window Frame* to ado to order at t>r Walnut and Mahogany, on hand and uiado tbl* eatabllabmapt aa can ha inmdo In the mek of the above Good* south at tht ,Oky'nl entire aatiafaotlon to all .who want Goad atop gentlemen all over thla Stole, Georgia, North r work for the para twenty year*. . P. RUSSELL it CO., KA8T END 1IA8KL STKKBT. tho imwimlitU * Irinli* i?f PKaeUht.? ? ? .v ?nu _ " , 2? rios. P. SMITH (LATE NATF.EH. 8MITH A CO.) FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, yo 4 BOYCR& CO S WHARF cn?A.siSiMtf 6 r, H. cr. GEO W. McIVF.R li "wnnfcifF with ihe bii'iNfM, and will (fire in* lirat itUii* ion lo Ihf inifmli of liie fii.mU. ir Curt-fill attention gnon lo purchae n? Meicltandlxe of all kind#, wlien jduceJ u fund*.'*! li >; >iS III ii {|T Advance* made on consignments. Oel SO Cm HENRY BISCHOFF & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND nKALKKS IM Wines, Liquors, jurinc rroDirrn p.r Toyg, Dolla, Otnifi, CfcU4r?n'a CirrtagH, French OMifMtoMry, Fir* Worka, INDIA RUBBER GOODS, ? Clothing. Nainrry Sheeting, Me., \ IN Klnjr-ftt. 9 donrr ihore Market, CIIARLB3TON, 8. 0. Mar M 4? 1y? A. B, MULLIGAN, CHARLESTON. S- O. MESSRS. SULLIVAN ft SON, ARE MY AO^NTS t? AT.. , .V ' > 0REENVJLL&8. O, Am WILL MA** LIBERAL CAflfl on nil COtTORI. . Skl^H to m" through tIn in. A. B. MULLIOAE. B*pt *s It 1 y |r? ftntMCribe for lite Kntim KfWB) $2 per annum in advance MUU/1H0, 1UD/ItlV, at. NO. 197 EAST BAY, 3IAUI1V0II, S. C. I. Duciiorr. C. J H. Pi ki*FU 8*pt 28 19 8m EDMONDS T. BROWN, ** a rmr mm 9 -68 na^rowa ?OTOTJHF, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, niiuf .^KTH v c r m. 4^ f ^ 9 Sept 28 19 1J EDWIN BATES & CO. W HOLK8ALE DEALERS IN. DKY GOODS A1II) ' SL?fMI!!f( 122 & 124 Meeting St. CHARLESTON, C O. Knwi* Ratm C k<> C. Sblsas Tiioa ft. lfe(lA<iAV. Ctf?. K. IiAi*. Sept 28 , * 19 ' 6w THE MIILS HOUSE, e. 3. : PARKER ft CO. Proprietors. FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. BOARD. l'Ett DAY $1 OO. Dee 8 29 F. VON SAN TEN. \ KroitiR or "v PARIS FANCY GOODS, I Ayert^Cathartic Pills, I IT^M adopSed into eae, to 1AmJ[ rery cViunitx*r * lAVVAlamong all claasea, as VAT w a*r tills mild bat eAclont purgative mi. Tbo <lt*ious raoaon Is, araaswis ttotaal remedy than any other. ThMt who feavs r tried It, tpiew that it cored those* Ihoaa who hero a know that tteotha their neighbors and Moods { i^EWBESSS erer ill iMtotfcia ptoaaanS ? nli^wMX being purely vegetable, bo hone mm mlm Prom m their om la aay quantity. I *to""rf PU^too!Taifrd>thtolBM thebodyj restoring? and by correcting, whyrroe they enlsjk OTt^ 4m-' ?H/)? m^lj^mire^? rotPjraxwH ok|><l?>yn"'J'/'VL"' Mia. Taaff Mia liMtf of jloiMlllit. thenf should i>o taken moderately to sttmaUtTSSe stomach, and restore IU healthy toMMdmrtlMk^*; ' totns' BinUrSKadMhs, lick Headache, JsaaSlaa or drssa MsaasM, Btk JaOs Celtc and Mlleaa reran, they shouldbe judlolou?ly tshsa tor eaoh ease, to correct the* diseased action or remove the obstructions which1 cause it. J or ByMaterr or Blsiilwa, bat omi ' d dose Is generally required. rot Til soil itjUMThsai, gaerel,jral aously taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the system, with each change those complaints d!sapi>ear. Tot Drcmy end DrcjMkal Swelling* they should Tie taken in large and tVeonent dosce to produce the effect of draetlo purge. For iMpreialoa A largo doM should be tuken as It produces the desured effect by spn' pathy. As a PfiMser POT, take one or two PtH* W promote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels Into healthy action, restores the appetite, and Invigorates the system silence it Is often advantageous where noMMHSOMMtntDt exists. One n * m ivaiivi?in?n For m1? by W ILOOX, OIBB8 <% < O.. Im porter* nod I to iler# in (iuniio*, 148 lUy St., Hnvniirnli { V4I Broa'l St, An?u>i?, fl? j 161 Knat. li v. Ohnrl^lun, S 0 ; ni?u by DAVID & STHADLKY. Qr*?n?iU? For further informal io", apply or mlJrrM above f?.r pamphlet. N..V 10 j ^Ir.q , iMilO FLAHTAIIOH BtntHK, This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debilitated. As a tonic and cordial for the aged and languid it has no equal among stomachics. As a remedy for . the nervous weakness to which women are especially, subject, it. is. | superseding every other Stimulant. I* climates, tropical, tqm* pcrate or frigid, it-acts undermines the bodily strength and breaks dowty dared it becomes a standard /irtiole?*a me*> iMsssy:xtt ana . tip -*#<** - POWlaCmedicine in the civilized world?be sure Mad get the genuine. Sold by all Druggists, Oroeers and Country Stores. ? ; ; i June tt/lni*. ' fi% > , ? V ?, ' WM. P. PRICE,x ATTORNRVAT 1b AW DAHIQNEGA, 8A., WILL praetlOo in (lie Counties of T snip kin. Dawson, Ullaor, Fannin, Uakn, Towns, White and U^L. ,M Jan It WTg^r ^ "iowneiT A KAST, > ATTOiiNIKA AX uv. , rv ?TBC/ * -? ^ ? ' ? Ur/rm^m m i?? Ul/V * "URT HVVBI, Middle Hoom en Hta *o.th *U?, Umt ? !V'?n ,{i m>rf, BMHVILLB, B. 0. < >? V 0. ?. Towns*. 1 OLt* K r??T ' J?H II U