The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 03, 1872, Image 4
1- fv--. V-,-"
Tha Land cf the South.
Land of the Soutli, Imperial land !
How proud thy mountains rise I
Iio\v sweet thy scenes on every hnnd !
How fair thy covering skies!
But not for thia, oh I not for these,
I love thy fields to romn ;
Thou hast A dearer spell to inc?
Thou art my native home.
Thy river? roll thV liquid wealth
Unequalled to thest*a;
Thy hills and valleys bloolft with health,
Aud irrcon with verdure be.
Cut not ft?r thy jproud ocean streflTOs,
~ Not for thy nMii'e dome?
^vect sunny South I cling to thde?
" Thou art iny rath* home.
? *'*****
And heaven's best gift to man is thine,
. 'jWd b!e?s thy rosy ?lrls!
Like sylvan flower* iTiey sweetly shine,
Their hearts arc pure as pearls*
AimI grace and goodness circle them,
Where'er their footsteps roam?
Hew can I then, whilst loving, them,
Not love my native home?
Land of the South, Imperial land !
Then "here's a health to thee!
Long as thy mountain harriers stand,
May'st thou be blest and free!
May dark dissension's banner ne'er
v Wave o'er thy fertile loam ;
liut should iteome, there's one will die
To*save his native home!
THE COTERIE AT CHAPPAQUA.
A Joiiy Day with tlie Philosopher.
T!ic evcry-Saturday excursion of
!Mr. Greeley to the forest of Chappa
qim u*as rendered more than unusual
ly interesting yesterday. His daugh
ter, Ida, revisited the scenes of' her
childhood on the occasion, for the
first time since her return from Eu
rope. and a number of gentlemen
prominent in tho present canvass ae?
<ompanied him to obtain a view, for
their own satisfaction, of that wood
chopping that promises t"> sliapo the
ends of the canvass, "roiigli-heiv
thani how ho will." Ethan Allen,
chairman of the National .Executive
Committee; James M. Seovel, of the
New Jersey Executive Committee;
James M. Scovcl, of the New Jersey
Executive Committee; John Mullah' !
of the Metropolitan liecord, Ralph
Meeker, a son of the editor of the
Greeley (Col.) Tribune, and the repre
Kentativo of iho IIerald comprised
the distinguished company that met
tho Philosopher and his daughter at
hs depot and accompanied them to
THE NSW ashland in WESTCHESTER.
At the Chappaqna station tjiey
wcro met- by Mr. J. R. Stuurt and
Mrs. Stuart, James M. Nilson, an cx
Arocmbiyman of liocklapd county,
w>u ? of nnrho* flnin?r
n IIV ?VMO (4 niuv^vpv ijiifivf A&vtc j k/m?j ,
and who distinguished himself by fois
strong opposition, ft(lliongh a demo
crat, to the Tweed charter; Profes
sor Jackson, of the Military Institute
at 'J'arrytown, and his "son; l\Jr- Sil
ver, ono of the ofljeefs of the Tarry
town Greeley Club. qnd by A{r. Louis
A. Coatcs, que of tbe Greeley speak
ers of the canvass. This distinguish
ed party at once proceeded to
TIIE WHITS HOUSE I?j THE WOODS.
and the Philosopher and his friends,
after "taking {V drink," us usual, and
looking over tho farm, halted on the
wooded knoll and went to work on
the troes.
Mi*s Ii!a Grcelcj', in view of tho
aP Unit NAriAmiiii# hnvf
J>J ''UilUllltj' V/l +4WI liVA^
'year.
THE LADY OF TflE V.'UirE HOUSE
m Washington, deserves a fuller de
scription. Iler mother has for many
years bven an invalid, and js now h>
x unwell that ]\Ir. Greeley hesitates
nt^out removing her from tho St.;
Cloud Ilotol, where she is staying in
this city, to tho homestead at Chap
p.iqua and in the event of his election
iho mott nrdnons duties of hostess of
IhcExocinivo Mansion would devolve!
upon his eldest daughter. AI?ss Ida
Greeley is ayootg lady of about eigh
teen, of medium height, handsome,
"with tho soft dark eye, shapely fea
tures and line complexion of her
A moci nf iImpIt Krnvi'n hnir
istjnno up in becoming folds about
her bead. II?r manners aro affable
and cordial, her conversation ready
and sprightly, and from the success
vv ith which, assisted by Airs. Stuart,
she presided at
* TIIE FIRST STATE DINNER
of tbc coming administration under
-the evergreen shades on tho larm
yesterday it was mado evident that
her domestic accomplishments pre
thorough. Sbo may bo epigram iti
caMy described as the Philosopher re
lined out of his angularities and cc?
ceTitricitiasand feminized. She heard
of her father's nomination first in
London, Mr. Smalloy, of tho Tribune,
having telegraphed her mother at
once on roceiviiig notice of it, and, as
she admits naively, "was glad to hear
of it/' She endorses his proposed
nomination at the Baltimoro Conven
tion, and, in the event of it believes
he will bo eloeted. She does not ad
Tocato woman suffrage, but if she
could vote would vote for 31 r Greelry
which she thiuks tlio woman suffra
gists as a party would not be likely
to do.
TC2 PERILS OP THE CAMPAIGN.
,'v Ethan Allen, Seovel, Mullaly and
tho rest of tho gentlemen ranged
themselves about tho woods where
Mr, Greeley had laid out bis trimming
programme, and Allen ond Mullal)",
at least, having never seen the Phi
losopher at this exercise, awaited bio
increments with 6omo apprehension,
and u'fttchcd them with a feeling alcin
to terror. They were frightened at
his danger. \V hen the reckless sage
hopped toldly on a iimb fifteen foe'
from the ground, with hu axe in his
IU11H1, SHU WIW Aliwujr iiiiiu vmi? uihio
hW weight, Allcw turned pule with
horror.
K raOTEST FBOM THE TARTf.
' r ^'Thia won't do,Scovel," said A Hen :
*ee what a slip might do J If that
]imb gave waj*, or those smooth-soled
shoe*clipped, or that axo should re
bound and cut his leg, and he should
double over tho limb and fall that
distance to tho ground"?and his
voieo bccamo husky with tho terror
of tho situation.
Suorci?JSow, you be easy, lie's
. done this for fifteen years, and he's as
afo there as you are 0b the stump.
Alien?But that's no surety at all.
Thopitehcr may go to the well, you
know, any number of-times find I
broken Jit last. One fulse blow or
slip might be the death of the llbcri
party. The National ComthHU
tnufi protest against this. We mii!
persuade him to vent his surplus ei
orgies hereafter cn subsoil pleughin
Jor something of thfct Sort.
I The Philosopher meantime* unto)
j scions of the uniinnteri discussion i
iiis interest going on helo\V, continue
cahniy tHttnfting his trees. Ho sto|
ped for a moment in his work 1
jioint to a tull rough burk tree grov
ing near.
"Allen," ealil ho. "you used to be
fanner. Can yon tell rac what \vh:
I sort of n tree that is?''
IWIIAT ALLEN KNOWS ABOUT FARMIN
Allen, with ready Intelligence. r
|plied that he didn't know. Yom
| Meeker saidjit was :i cucumber. 11
; Inly thought it was a rutabaga. Ni
I body guessed right, and the t'hilosi
phor said it was a yellow poplar,
very uncommon sort qI' tj-co iyr th
part of the country.
Nelson?Well, that's what's callc
a cucumber out West
Meeker corroborated ihisstatcmcn
The Philosopher? But that is not
cucumber.
Allen (confidently)?No, nn, I kno1
a cucumber when I see it. I haven
farmed l'ur nothing.
Seovcl?Well, if it is a cucumber
wouldn't wan't more than one s.ic
of it for breakfast.
Mu laly (solemn!}')?If it is not
cucumber, why cucumbereth it th
ground?
The Philosopher ? Well, Allet
bore's another treo I'll try you o
(pointing to a thin, gummy "lookin
suppling).
Allen-AM this is q. Verqiont trc
that I ought to bo familiar with,
would call that a hemlock treo.
Tho Philosopher?Nonsense. Tim
| is a peppeidge, one of thpgum familj
I It grows altogether jn the West, li
j dies.
i Allen (thoughtfully?How did i
jget here, then ?
j 'J'h'e Philosopher (turning abrupt!
:tr> hie work- nrjiin)?Will: that
can't uuy.
TIIE FARMER STUMPED.
Groat jubilation ensued on t ho p.ii
of Allen on thus "stumping" the c:
ponent of Agrieultip'ii! wisdom qui
ho turned with ji trjqinplupit siir t
Mullaly?'I gijc6s th^t fetchpd hin
lie can't tcacti pio anything aboi;
{"arming."
KEEK APPETITES.
The visitors had already bepofr)
hungry. Allen looked at liis wate
continually in hopes that ho coul
hurry old Time along to two p'eloc
j bj* that means. fcScovel claimed tin
so long a delay before meal timo wji
I a ca*vs brlli. Alullply being ottered
chance to try his liaud at choppjn
Paid he preferred steaks to chop!
! Ever}*body had on :i satisfactory ap
jpetito except tho Philosopher, wh
| persisted in trimming his trees up t
i tho hour of two, ?jr.conscious an
i heedless of the awful moaning j
spirit of the hungry party below.
an vnwilling set.
It was not until after two Ijiat tli
Philosopher came down from hi
| pe,|c|i unharmed. }Io then wuntc
| Allen to try his hand jit putting tjow
$ small sapling but the Chairman <
the National Committee replied th:i
Isomo t?f the illustrated papers ha
'put him in a woodcut; but he wasu
; a woodcutter Mulluly being calle
q:i said if they persisted hi his ehoj
ping wood he'd 'er.t," and with tha
iio started in the direction of th
evergreens, where the lunch awuite
them.
the dinner.
The first state dinner was an itr
imense success. Mr Greelry oceiipie
! the head of the table, flanked by Mi
jCoates on his right aui' Ju^ge ffelun
on his left ; Professor .Jackson oeei
[pied the loot, and Miss Greeley an
i Mrs. Smart t^ie seats of honor in th
| middle. The table was pet as t|tii;
| in the evergreen copse wjth the eho
leest delieasies, not only of th'< tarrj
I town farm of tho Smarts and sb
jChappaqua farm of the Qreeleys, bti
eyen with a cold collation from th
St. Cloiid, Miss Greeley having pn
vided a champagne basket full of ec
iv)le3 from the larder of that hotel i
[view of emergencies. Jt was a r<
maikablo instance ot'
IIAFPY FORESIGHT.
Tho way in which tho Exccutiv
Committeemen ate would have mad
an ostrich weep with envy. The
swept away salmon, potted v. al, col
'chicken, gvoen pens, mashed potntoc
atid salad, with an utter disregard i
digestive consequence*, and slaugl
tered such dainty dePcacies as cherr
tarts and strawberries and creai
with a ruthlessjiesa that would hav
been allowable only in times of wa
But Miss Greeley and Mr. Stewai
iliked it. They heaped the plates an
refiled tho glasses (with water c
milk) of every one present with tli
evident intention of varying tho et
iovment bv a easo or two of am
pk>xy.
a pnriosormcAT. suggestion.
At tho conclusion Seovel leanc
haek in his chair, satisfied, but tli
Philosopher urged liini lo have som
thing more. "No," ho said, he diun
believe be could eat any more."
"You might," said tho Philosope
dryly, -'if jou'd stand up.
HOW C EN I US BREAKS OUT.
Tho conversation turned upon tli
subject of whiskey drinking umon
distinguished men.
' I think," said Allen, "that geniu
has to break out. In some men
breaks out in whiskey drinking, i
others in woodehopping "
"And in others " eaid the philow
J)her, ?in laying on the ground a
| day and looking on."
grant on baltimore.
"I 8cc. Mr. Greeley," paid Xelsni
"that tho Herald interviewed Gmti
I the other day, and it seenis he doi
wish }*ou to bo nominated at Bait
more "
"No," replied Atlen, "he said h
thonght Greek^' would ho nominate
Nelson persisted, however. "N<
Grant said to the Herald eorrespor
dent that he wished Greeley wou
bo Dominated at Baltimore, and the
ho know w-imt fie tms-tight:n?.
Then in tho name of tho Great
Jehovah arid "tho Continental Con
?aid" Ethan Allen, 'he'll have
his wish, and won't k o\V what ho'a
fighting either until no's linked/^
At hulf?past fottr P. M. the part}'
separated* MrJ Greeley, his daughter
an<J his friends returning Well pleased
n to the city nn?l tho rest going to their
cl j hornets in Westchester.?A\ ?. llcruld
:u!
The Sins of American Good Nature
An intelligent foreigner, traveling
in America, was a>ketl what ho n>
garde(| as tho most prominent char
jaeteri.Htie of tho people of the eoun
try. Ho replied: 'The Americana
are the best natured people on the
face of the earth." Ilia judgment
was entirely just. There is no other
people, of anything lil;e equal intel
ligence. that ho absolutely refuses to
bo irritated b\; the impositions and
annoyances of life. If an American
is cheated in m slifln, ljo sjniply re
frains from entering the shop again.
Instead of returning and demanding
}ijs rights, he poelci-ted bis bad bur
gain. because he does not like a quar
rel, and cannot afford to take the
trouble of it. After paying for a
horse-car, the Arporica'n holds hiifi^ell
ready to yield his right t.. any iady
that enters, and to continue yielding
hid right untii he is packed, Raiding
1.1... - U.% 11 / /.!? * ? t% ?.it ? ? I /-? t tin ? ?? ti' if k
IIUU U UNiiwi tv 111 it taiuv Uttiij, ?? ?
fifty others, oner half of whom, in
England or Franco, never wouM ha\?
been permitted to slop foot upon the
platform. he American consents
(hut. there shall be no such word as
"comp/et" attached to any public con
veyance. Jf a railway conductor, or
a hotel clerk, or a shopkeeper's clerk,
or anj; person whose business it is to
be courteous to tho public, puts on
airs and snubs the American custo
mer, it is the ordinary habit ot thai
eustomcr to 'stand it" rather than
protest and insist on tho treatment
which ho ought to receive. Ko<rues
<rnt in to nflRcn nml. wil.h hi?r li.iinls in
J' tho public purse, help themselves to
I its contents, and continuo to do this
3*ear ofter year, tho owners of the
purse all 1 he timo knowing tho fact.
I yet being too easy and goodrnatured
j. to malte even an outcry. JSvcrybody
j is bus}*, nearly everybody iw busy,
? nearly evorylwty is prosperous, and
K so the evils that would stir the blood
tl of and Englishpian to boiling, ana
arouso nil his combativcnedH, art;
q*iiel I3- ignored, or careful^' eh tinned.
It is not a pleasant thing to t?a3r, or
0 to reflect upon, but the plain truth is
' that there is something cowardly and
uninanty in all this. "We have no spc
'v eial admiration of the touhiness of
^ ion "Pti irl lull III 11 ri Mnir-i vilimr 1 lw? uiU>l'r>H
rights of his personally. The hedge
hog js not mi iigreeablc bird, and we
naye no wish to sec it substituted for
the A niftrieati caule; but a bundle of
quills is tetter cnlcu luted to toiniiiiiml
respect than a ball of pnttj'. The*
man who stand* stiffly in his tracks
and says, '-touch ryic not j1' presents a
very much more respectable appear
ance than the man who dodges hipi
and even other obstacles which lie
eneountrs in t.is way. Wo are all
very i)i 11 eh afraid of hurting the
feelings of somebody, when we know,
or ought to )$iiqvv, \> ?t somebody's
feelings ought to be hurt, and that
nothing would dp somebody so nuiph j
good as lo have his feelings hurt. We
forget that tlu-re are things of infin
itely greater importance tb:ji| bad
people s feelings - things to w.hjel| we
owe infinitely higher duly A man
has nrt moral right to permit himself
to be fobbed or cheated If he lame
)3' submits to such i\ crime he becomes
accessory to it, and encourages the
rascal at whoso hand lu> has suffeaed
to make a vietin) of the next unsus
pecting customer.
The characteristic Anicrican good
nature not only entourages ami con
fers impunity upon all sorts of. wrong,
but itf.eriously reacts upon American
elmrac cr. It begets a toleration of
every kind of moral evil that brings!
at lust insensibility to jt. There can-1
not be u very wide moral uitterencei
between Uie irrnn who commits thoj
crime and the man who weakly toler-j
ares it. The active sinner is, if' anj*
thin^. the braver ami tho nobler of
the two. lie at leasts manifests a
courage which the other U<?es not.
There-is no hing that America needs
more than tho bold and persistent as
sertion, in ?very practical way, of its
? sense of what is fair and honest, ane
ri^ht and proper and courteous, be
tween man and man. If every pood
man would stand squarely by this,
evm at the i-ai-rifice of his reputation
lor gooo-nauiro, nu wuum miu mux
self growing better day hy day; he
wouli^tind that I ho good elements of
society wero rapidly gaining influ
ence, and that rogues were growing
careful and getting scarce.
Corporations like those which man
age our railroads will impose upon
the public just a* long as the popular
good-naluro will permit thein to do.
Their primary object is to make
money. This will furnish to tho pub
lic ju.st such accommodations as tho
nulilii* will Im> 1'iiiitiMit. with ;< ml t hrisn
rv""-~ ; - i -
accommodations will be insufficient
uimI mean unless the public demand
more and Letter.
There are more evil* than vo er\n
count that grow directly or indirect
ly out of national good-tlire Our
hearts need hardening, and our hacks
need stiffening. We ought to possess
more manliness, and we ought to cx
ercise it. To insist upon our rights
in a manly and temperate way, is to
give a lesson in Christian civilization.
It makes us stronger and more self
respectful, and restrains tlie spirit of
lawlessness around us. One promi
nent reason why crime thrives a fid
the public morals go from bad to
worse, is that the)- meet with nu re
IiuIch. The good people bevnoan the
facts in a weak way among them
selves, but they vefuso to m?>et tlio
evils they bewail, front to front, with
open chalUmgo ami bold conflict.
Crime is a coward in the presence of
tomugeous virtno, and Hhrilcs and
crawls whenover it boldly asserts
.'itself Now, vittue shrinks and
, crawls-, while crime struts the streets
- land deals out su h privileges to ro
ll quiring decency and cowardly good
nataro as it can afford. It even imi
1J1 ggggjg BBS
talcs onr pood'Tinlnro, find smiles up
on us from tho high places of its
power and privilege, and laughs over
its profits-and its joke*
$ ^ ?
Judgo Bacon once tried a man, Ilog
by name, who made his lordship of
i kindred a claim "Hold," said tho
|Judge, "you're a little mistaken,
jllogtnu t be hl)ng first belbro 'tis
good liacou,"
'^Mother, this book tells about the
angry waves of tho oocan. Kow
what makes tho ocean get angry?"
"Because it has been crossed so often,
jny so.
A Inwver in St. Louis attempted to
~ I
try n case llio other day when half
drunk, but the judge stopped him,
ityyjiitf, l4X.o lawyer can servo two
bars at the Kajne tinie."
?o*
Spoons.?J?eoplo bovii with wood
en instead of silver spoons in their
mouths, must remember that the
former are more likely than the lat
ter to piake a stir ip the world.
The J5les.si.yp op the Age,? No
more 0itik Jtleadiehe, no more DysjMip
sia, no more Indigestion, no more Piles,
no more Chills, no more Liver Com
! plaint, no more Jaundice, no more Pain
in the li.ack, 110 more Kidney Disease,
mi mnr? (.'osiivtness. lib more Heart-1
burn, Tint's Vegetable Liver Pill is a
certain guarantee against all these uis
tressing complaints.
Atlanta, June 29, 18G9.
Dr. Wm: 11. In it :
Dear Sir?I am a tailor, and, from
want of exercise, Jost all appetite, and
what little J. did cat soured on my stom
ach. I bought some of your Liver
Pills from ltedwine&Fox, and have
been entirely relieved by them. My ap
petite is good, and I digest what 1 eat.
i now sleep sound at nights, which I
hitd not dune tor months.
WILLIAM J- FERIULL.
Dr. luti's ?iatr uye is jiarmicss.
Founded on a Rock!?The disap
pointed adventurers who have frpm lime
to time attempted to run their worthless
potions against Drake's Plantation Bit
ters, vow that they cannot understand
what foundation there is lor it* amazing
popularity. Tlje explanation is simple
enough. The reputation of the worid
renowned tonio is founded upou a rock,
the rock of experience. All its ingredi
ents are pure and wholesome. How,
then, could tricksters and cheats expect
to rival it with compounds of cheap
drugs find refuse liquor, or with liquoi
less trash in a utate or' acetous fermenta
tion? Of course the charlatans have
come to grief. Their little game has
failed. Their con tempt for the sagacity
lw? AAtttiMiiiiUif K/u>it 1 I ? ivnnialt.
vii tiJv vvni 1*1 u ii11.^ no*? uvv11 |miuoii
ed. Meanwhile Plantation Bitters
seems to be in a fair way of eventually
superseding every other metlieinal prep
aration included in the class to which it
belongs*. In every State and Territory
of the Union it is, to-day, the accepted
specific of nervous deliiHty, dysjiepsia,
fever and ague, rheumatism, and all ail
ments involving a deficiency of vital
power.
Pimples and brown spots on the
face, Eruptions, Blotches, Scrofulous
jiiise^ses, aqd all sores arising from im
pure blood,' are cured by JL)r. Pierce's
Ooideji Medical discovery.
The Village CiiURcn.?It should
not look like a barn or a storehouse. Jt
should be a builfling, the very sight < f
which wouid cause devout leelings in
the breast. A well-carved cross should
point to heaven ; massive paneled doors
should imnress the visitor with the so
leninity or the place into which he is
entcriiig; stained glass should throw a
mystic light athwart the aisles; pulpit,
altar, ceilihg and galleries, should be or
namented with figurative mouldings,
and the columns that support the galler
ies, and the balusters that rail them in,
should be of classic patterns. Any con
gregation wishing such a church should
send their orders for finishing material
to Mr. T. P. Toale, 1 n porter of l?'rt nch
stuined glass, and manufacturer of and
dealer in Doors, Sashes, Blinds. &c., No.
^0 I{aync street, Charleston, S.|C.
So general has the public confidence
become in Dr. Ayer's medicines, and so
great the demand for them, that unprin
ni uliwl vilhiiiw nfh>niittiit(p fn
j the unwary by imposing upon them
I their worthless nostrums uncfar a simi
larity ot* name. Cherry Pectoral Lo
zenges, Dr. Ayer's Troches, Ayer's Pan
tiles lor Coughs, Cherrv Pectoral Coujrh
j Drops, Ayer's Fever and Ague Ciue, Dr.
| Ayer's Indian Pills, &c., &e., (none of
i which are of Dr. Ayers manufacture or
cemposilion) are specimens of this vll
! lainy -and deceit. They not only defraud
itho siek of their money but of their'
| health, or the reeovery of their heulth,
| which is far more important than mon
jey. From actual counterfeits the people
are protected by law which the Doctor
j promptly enforces, but these evasions
sometimes elude the law, and purchasers
i?;jukI protect themselves.by refusing to
be deceived by them.?Dover (N. II.)
i lice.
S. A. BRAZEALE,
MERCHANT TAII.or,
ABBEVILLE, s. C.
Respectfully informs his cus
tomers and friends, that be lias
in store
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
TRIMMINGS, &C.,
For ihe spring trade which he
will cut and make to order on the most
reasonable term* for Cash.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed.
Shirt Patterns.
I would especially call llie Attention of
every one io my splsndid fittiug Shirt
Patterns. Give me a call without fail.
S. A. BRAZEALE.
April 3, J872, 51?tf
^TctxxtedL.
?
DRY IIYDES,
500
AND
lOOO GRAIN SACKS.
Wardlaw & Edwards.
April 24, 1872, 2-tf *
Hardware and- Crockery,
A large and varied lot of SHOES,
Summer Clothing?Good and Cheap,
Goods for Ladies' Wear,
floods for Mens' Wear,
Goods for Old and Goods for
Young, jiutt in at
WARDLAW & EDWARDS,
No. 3, Granite Range.
April 10, 1872, C2-tf
v ilibunn mi i i kiw i
Vinegar Hitters are not a vile Fancy Drinl
made of Poor Ruin, Whiskey, Proof Spirit* and Refui
Liquor*, doctoral, spiced, anj sweetened to please tl'
taste, called ''Tonic*,'' "Appetizers," "Restorers,
&c., that lead the tippler pti \<) drunkenness and ruii
but arc a true Medicine, mad? from the native roo
and hfrbs of. 'alifornia. free from all Alcoholic Stimulant
"liey aio the Great lliood Purifier and a I-ife-givin
rinciple, a Perfect Renovator and Invigorator of tli
.ystem, carrying o;T nil poisonous matter and resloiir
the blood to a heaithv condition, enriching it, refreshiu
sjnd invigorating; botlt mind and body. They are eas
of administration, prom; t in llieir action, certain iu the
results, safe and reliable in all forms of disease.
No Pernoit can take (lime llttt?ra accorc
to directions, and remain long unwell, provide
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison orotlu
means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the poit
p[ repair.
or Iixligreslinu. Headache, Pai
in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of ihe Chest, Db
tines*, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, tyad Tasi
in the Mouth, liilinu* Attacks, Palpitation of tli
Heart, Inflammation of the I .unss. Pain in ihe regions*
the Jvidnevs, and a Intmlred other paiufu! svinploiu.
arc uic uiisjirm^ ui iyrs)icuna. hi mcsc cwinjiMiiu
it has no equal, ami one bottle will Prove a belter guai
autee of its merits thin a lensihv advertisement.
For Fcnmlu Complaints, in young or oh
married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or til
turn of life, these Tonip Hitters display so dcciijed a
influence that a marked improvement is soon percci
fible.
For Inflammatory nml Chronic Rlian
mitt I* in and Gout, Dys|>epsia or Indigestion, Itilinir
Remittent and lu'ermittent Fevers, l>iseases of if)
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Madder, these Hitters hav
been most successful. Such Diseases are caused b
Vitiated Wood, wlvch is generally produced by derange
merit of the Digestive Organ*.
TltPf tire ii Gentle Purgative n? well n
It Tonic* possessing also the peculiar merit (if aclin
at a powerful agent lit relieving Congestion or Inflati
mation of the Liver and Viscsr.il Organs, and iu |tiliu>|
For Skin DIdmim, Eruptions, Teller, Sail
Rheum, IJIotclic!*, Spot*, PimpV*, Pustules, Hoi!*, Cai
T>unc'e*, Ring-worm*, Scald-1 lead. Sore liyes, Krj
sipelas. Itch, Scurf*, Discoloration* of (lie Skin, Htunoi
ami Diseases of Ihe Skin, of whatever name or nature
are literally dog up nod carried out of the system in
short time bv the u-c of these Hitlers. One hnttle i
inch case* will convince the most incredulous of thei
curative effccts.
demise tho Vlllnltxl Illnoil whenever vo
find its imptiiiliet bursting through the skin in Pimple)
Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find il ol
structc>l ami sluggish in the veins; dean*? it when it i
foul; your feelings will tell von when. Kcsp the blnm
pure. *nd the health of the system wiil follow.
Grateful thoiinniiil* proclaim ViNKG\n rill
thus the most wonderful Invigoraut that ever sum.line
the sinking system.
Plu, Tape, ami other Warms, linking i
the system of so many thousand*, are effectually de
stroyeu aim rcinoveu. sjvi :i uimni;um>:ii poysioi
ogist: There is scarcely ail imliviilu.il upon the faceofth
earth whose body is exempt from the prescucii of wnrmi
It is not ii|Hr> the he.thhy element* of the body th.i
worms exist, hut trxju the diseased humors ami slim
deposits th.it breed these living monsters of disease
No system of Medicin*, no vermifuges, no amhelmin
itic?, will free the system fiom worms like ihcte llit
ters.
Mocltnnlenl Disomies. Persons enjjased i
P.iints and Minerals, such as Phinihers, Type-setter"
(Jold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance til life, wil
l>e subject to jiara'vsis nf the Dowels. To. guard againi
this take a dose of Wai.Ken's Vimkgar lliTru?s one
or twici: a week as a Preventive.
Blllotm. Remittent, nml Intermit ten
Pc vet-*, which are so preva'ciit in ill-: valleys of on
great rivers throughout tlx United States, especial)
those'of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, II inois, Ten
n?issee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, llra/o'
Kio Grande, Pearl, A'abama, Mohi.e Savannah, Koait
oke, Jatne?, and many others, with their vast trilint.i
ries. throughout our entire country during the Siinune
and Autumn, ami remaikably so during seasons r
unusual heat ami dryness, are invariably arcompanit
by extensive derangements of the stoimcli and liver, an
oilier abdominal viscera. There are always more or les
obstructions of the liver, a weakness ami irritable ?ui
of the stnmac'i, ami grc.it torpor of the bowel?, bein
clogged up with vitiated accumulations. In their treai
mcnt, a purgative, exerting a powcifid influence upo
tliev: various organs, is e iseutully necessary. There I
no cathartic for the purpose equal to I)?. J. Walkrk*
Vimucav ntTTKB-j. as thcv will sneedilv remove tli
dark colored vi^c!?l matter with which llie bowels ar
loaded, .it the same time stimulating the secretion* *
the liver, and generally restoring lite healthy function
of tin digestive organ*.
Scrofuln, or Kiu^'4 Krll, White Swelling)
Uicers, Krysipefas, Swelled Neck', Goiter, Scrofiilmt
Inflammation*, Indolent Inflammation, Mercurial Al
fectimis, () J Snre?, Eruptions o'" the Skin, Sore Kve>
etc., elc In thus*, at in nil other cnhstilution.il Dis
eases, Wai.kkm's Vinrc \k Cittkks have *Imwli tliei
jjre.it curative powers in lli: most obstinate ami intrac:
able cases
Dr. Wnlkcr'i Cnllfurnln Yltiegnr Rillcr
act on all thtsc cases in n limilar manner. Hy |uirifyin
the Wool tlwy remove the citufc, and by reso.vinj; awa
the e tects of the inflammation (the lubcrcular deposit:
the affected parts reccive health, and a permanent cur
is effected.
Tho properties of Dn. \V.m.ki!*'s Vinbc.a
Rittkhs are A;>erient. Diaphoretic and Carminative
Nutritious Laxative, Diuretic. Scda'ive. Co'iurer-Irr
tant. Sudorific. Alterative, and Anti-Uilious.
Tho Apot-letit and mild I.tx.ttive properties i
DK WAI.KR1I S Vi:<?(;xn ijittkr; .ire mo irai m<
gjtard in ail cases of eruptions and ina'ignaut lever
their bVs.nnic. heali'ii?, and sooihin * prniwrlies prntei
the humors of the f.mccs. Their Sedative prftpertie
a'lay pain in tha nervous system, stomach, ami bowel:
either from infl.munition, wind, co'ic, cramp*, e:i
Their Counter Irritant iiillnctice extends tlirouglioi
ths system. Their Diuretic prone rties act on the Kit
neys, correcting and regulating the (low of nrine. The
Auti-liilious properties stimulate the liver, in the *ecr'<
tion of bile, and us di'charges through the biliary duct1
and are'yitperior to all remedial agents, for the cure <
Uiliottt Fever, Fev-r and Ague, etc.
Portlf.v tlie body n^nlnct (llneiiso bv pur
fvin^ all its fluids with Vinecmj ISittkks. No ep
ilemic can take hold of a system thus forearmed. Th
liver, the ntnmach, the bowels, the kidneys, and tb
nerves ire rendered disease-proof by this great invij
orant.
Direct louB.?Take of tlie Bitters on -ning to lie
at night from a half to on* and one-half wine-gla^ml
Eat good nourishing food, such as beef steak, mutto
chop, s-enison, roast beef, and vegetables, and tak
out-door exercise. Tliey are composed of purbly vegel
able ingredients, and contain no snirit.
J WALKER, Prop'r. II II. McDON.VI.D6t COi
Druggists and Gen. Agts., S.in Krancisco, Cal. _
and cor. of Washington and Chariton Sis , New York
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
BRADLEY'S
STANDARD FERTILIZER!
POLLARD & CO., General Agents.
AtUtMil, UA.
Sea Fowl Guano,
casii ! ;.S50 oo
TIME . 55 00
Bjadley's Patent Superphosphal
CASH $50 00
TIME... 55 00
Bradley's Ammoniated -Dissolved Boi
CASH $40 oo
TIME 45 no
C&r No Drnyaj?e to Railroad or Eon
BST" Oo all Time Sales, City Aece
tances will he required.
'I'itnn Kuluo /Inn Vnvnnilior laf
HZjj inui, umvo ?.?n , v.....v. *wv.
E@_ For arrangements on Time, app
to
TROWBRIDGE & CO.,
Agents, Abbeville, S. C.
March 27,187:2, 50-tf
A Fine Yaricty <
Perfumery.
CJUCH a* "Wright's, Taylor's and L
S3 bin'* EXTRACTS.
German Basket COLOGNE, in pin
and Imit' pints.
Long German Cologne.
Taylor's Cologne.
Toilet Soap*, a variety.
Hair Oils and Pomades.
Hair, Coat. Hat and Flesh BRUSIIE
Shoe Brushes, superior.
Pnint Urnuluio ivirn mul twillfl hmin
Varnish Brushes, wjre bound.
Sash Tools, large variety.
Pocket Spirit Levels.
Porket Flu?ks, with cup.
Pocket Flasks, leather cover.
PfKJket Fhisks, wicket cover.
Strained Honey.
ALSO.
A Full Supply of FRESH DRUGS i
PARKER & LEE'S.
May 7, 1S7J, tf
i0,080 Envelopes
Just rcceivcd by
LEE & PARKEfl
May 15, 1872.5-2t
GEO. S. HACKER
tor, Sash, ant EI' Factory.
CKAttbESTOtf, "S. p.
Jgf This ih asiurgcand potnplete
Factory as there is in tjjf; South.
We keep no Northern work to fij
country orders.
J8&"Send for Price LfsfTBH
Address, GEO. P. HACKER,
P. 0. Box 170.
Charleston, 8. C.
Factory an<) "NYarerooins, King Ssreel
opposite Cannon .Btiuet, on liue of Cit,
Railroad.
August 7, 1871, 20?12m.
JEOAU7S
(VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAITI
LENEWER
Every year increases tlic populari
ty of tins valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to m^rit plpne, We
can assure our old patrons that'it is
kept fully up to its high standard;
and it is the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring Gray
ou Faded Hair to its youthful colon,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
xnc scaij), Dy lis use, uecumes wuuv
and clean. It removes all eruptions
and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop*
erties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
baldness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except in
extreme old age. It is the most eco
nomical IIaib Dressing ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair a splendid, glossy
ntinnnmncA A. A. ITaVOS. M.D.1
? ? ?y - ?
State Assaycr of Massachusetts, says,
"The constituents are pure,and care
fully selected for excellent ouality;
and I consider it the Best Wepa
r.vtiox for its intended purposes."
Soil by all DruggMs, and Dealers in Medicines.
Prioo Ono Dollar.
Buckingham's Dye.
FOB THE WHISKEBS.
As our Rcnewer in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, wo have prepared this
dye, in one preparation ; which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. It is easily applied,
and produces a color whicn will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL, & CO.,
NASHUA. N.H.
NT! W
<*?* tmi r h
Harness Shop
THE undersigned bogs leave to ii
form his frien?!s and citizens i
general, thnt lie is now stationed in on
of the new Stores
UNDER MRS. IIUGHEY'S HOTEI
where he will put lip hnrness of a
kinds at short notice. Particular atfor
tion given to repairing Harness and Sad
U103.
S. B. Norrel.
Jan. 17,1872,39?tf
Ayer's SarsapariUa,
IOD PIJBUmO TA1C BJLOOB,
g The reputation this ex
cellcut uictliciiio enjoys
is derived from its cures
inuny of which aro trulj
marvellous. Inveterate
eased of Scrofulous tits'
case, where Uie systcn
teemed saturated will
corruption, have beer
purified and eure?l by it
Scrofulous anections nm
disorders,whichjy;ere ag
gravated by tlio scrota
lous contaiuliipiion imt!
they were painfully afflicting, have been radicjillj
cured in such great numbers in almost every lec
tion of the countrv, that the public scarcely uect
to bo Informed of Its virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poison is ono or the most destruc
Jvo enemies of our race. Often, this unseen nnc
unfelt tenant of the organism undermines the con
stitution, and invites the attack of enfeebling or fa
tal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of iti
presence. Again, it seems to breed infectior
throughout the body, and then, on some favorable
occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of iti
hideous forms, cither 011 the surface or among th<
vitals. In tho Litter, tubercles may bo sutldculj
deposited in the lunge or heart, or tumors formed
> in the liver, or it shorts its uresenco by eruption!
on tho skin, or foul ulcerations on some part ol
| the body, ilence the occasional use of a bottlt
01 tnis sartaparma is nuvisnuu:, even whcii in
active symptoms of disease appear. rersous af
Hinted with tho following coinpldnts generally
And immediate relief, ami, at length, cure, lty the
use of this S.t Its A l'A It 1 /> LA: St. Auiho
nt/'t Fire, Jtofte or Erjfxlpclas, Tetter, Salt
It hen m, Scald Jlead, Ringworm, Sore Eyes,
Bore Earn, and other eruptions or vibiblc forms
of Scrofulous disease. Also in Uie more con
con led form?, as J)j/apej)Hia, Droj>*t/f Heart
JUseAse, Pitt, Epilepstf, Kevrali/ln, Bill
the various llcerout afl'octlons of tlio musculo,
and nervous 6j\Mem&
Si/phllls or Venereal and lU'ereurtal Tilt'
eases aro cured by it. thouph a long time is ro
quired for snbduiiig these obMiuitte maladies ly
any medicine. But long-continued u.-o of thii
medicino will cure tho complaint. J.eueorrlnrc
or Whites, Uterine Ulcerations. and 1'eutnU
Diseases, are commonly soon relieved and ulti
mately cured bv Its pttrifVing and invigorating
effect. Minute directions for cach case are fount
to our Almanac, supplied gratis. Vhmmatisn
and Gout, when paused by accumulation*) of ex
traueons matters In tho blood, yield quickly to it
te also Liver Complaint*. Torpidity, Vottyct
Honor Iu flam mat ion of thoX/rrr, and Jaun
dice, when arising, as thov often do, from the
rankling poisons in the blood. Tills SA11SA
** * ? " * * l" ? HAetAwiii fnv thn eh>nnrrll
JT StJ* AjUJUJA in ilfiivnv aui m<v rv.vi<D>*
and vigor of tho system. Those who are J.an?
f/uid nn<l J.lntlrng, Drupondciit, SUcjilctt,
and troubled with Kervou$ Apprehension* 01
J'eor.t, or nny <\f the affection* symptomatic o<
"ir'eaktic/M. rrill And Immediate relief and con
vincing evidence of. its roMUtrulivo power upas
trial.
PREPARED DT
I pr, JT. C. AT Ett & CO., JLotroll, Mo m.,
Practical and Analytical Chtmittt.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
SEA-FOAM
BARING POWDER.
/
STRAINED HONEY
CKESYLI9 OINTMENT*
For Cure of Foot Rot iu Hordes.
LEE & PARKER.
April 10, 1872, 52-tf
Our Spi
rS NOW in -store, an (J ye would iir
assured that we can please both f.
P
we (jlesire jto gay that we have more a
heretofore JUcjpt, embra,cj^g a large vi
SPRING AND SU
to which wo would
In thef* "iwl times to live" we hi
grcat'y to the "creature comforts."
We intend to keep always "FULL
No. 3 G
Apr?] 10, 1872, 52?tf
WE ARE NO
STOOK OF SPRING
Eoibrnoiijg.il variety of Goc
Dres3 Goods of ;
WHIT
EMBROIDERIES, LACES,
3XToti<
Also a full line of Ladies'
CASSIMERES, HATS.
in End
Together with Millinery (
Trimmed and Untrim
Also a 3
Conf
Fine Old
With a Choice Colli
Hardware, Crockery, and i
All ure respectfully invited to call
McDom
April 17, 1872, 1-if
MILLUK ?e
BEO leave to announce to the pul
and ready for in*{>eut.ioti ; it la
They call especialattention to tboii
White Goods a
TOE VARIOUS DI
Staple anil Fancy Dry Goods,
!! CROCKERY A
GROCERIES, SADI
arc all full and complete; all of whl
MIUL.lt
April 10,1872,1-tf
KAPHAW
AT THE WELL-EN
PROCLAIM in tones of Thunder
that now have on hand for (he
lionably low prices, in fact, most den
A CHOICE, RARE ANI
READY - MA
Very cheap and of the very latest st
rone are "all the go" iu America.
They have also,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS .
OSNABUB
and everything else, which the most
Even the most economical person in
actly 4 suited to their mind."
April 17, 2872, 1-tf
Enoch Nelson.
Copartner
MR. R. W. CANNON,
+v. n VkiisinAso in flin fi
| Y B niv/ uiwiuwoij itt cuv ?i
firm name of* NELSON & C
GRANITE RANGE.
I All persons indebted to mc
once.
E
June 1,1872, 8-tf
<GOLDSMF
IRON F
COXjUMS
Are to iri
mm
*?8s ???ms
At the very lowest figures. They fur
peeu i? Columbia, which is sufficient
Feb. 14, 1371, 43?tf
ring Stock
tite all to call and examine tbo pare#4, feeling
is to quality and price.
nd bettor goods Jj? their Hn? than we
iriety of
UlitEB BBESS GOODS^
specially cull tbeif attenffon.
ivc ou hand many articles thai $rf)l eattirihvAf
UP" in the ,
ranite Bange,
>W OPENING OUR
AND SUMMER 600DS
x]a never kept by as before?such, as
all the Latest Styles,
i? Prions. .
**"" ^ w ?' ? 7 ?
TBIMMGS, HOSIERY, GLOY1S,.
; Misses and Gents' Shoes, wit
TIES, COLLARS and (.TOTS
lless Variety.
joods, Lad.es'and Misses' Hats?
med, Flowers and Bibbons,
fresh Supply of
ecticnaries,
Havanna Cigars,
jction of Jamily Groceries, ^
aany things we cannot mention*
and examine our Stock and Price*.
aid & Haddon.
ROBERTSON
lis* fhftt t1ii?Ir STOCK Is now IN STORE
large;"varied and complete.
md Embroideries,
apartments comprise8
Hardware, Boots, Sloes, Hats, Milt,
nd GLASS ware, .
ILERY AND NOTIONS,
Ich will be sold LOW on a CASH BASI8.
1R & ROBERTSON.
I & SKLARZ,
rAimr nmmtr nnniiim
luwn ii?flui uvniuA,
to ajl the World and the "reft of mankind*
pnwent SPRING SEASON, at most unquea
nornlizingly ruinous rates.
) ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
DE CLOTHING.
ylea which prevail in all the Courta of Eu
AND SHOES, DOMESTICS,
GS, DRY OOODS,
fastidious and cultivated taste could dwir*.
nil nf Ahhttvillc. cuu iiiid bargains juat-ex-*
>
r, W, Cannon.
ship Notice,
having been admitted as a partner,
ature will be conducted under the
JANNOX, at the old Stand, Xo. J
5 are requested to make payment a|
NOCH NELSON,
PW A KTOTV
OtJNDERS,
;ia, s. o.,
i
null the latest and best ptyle
' ?...
ni*hed most of thoap elegant front* to be
recommendation. (Jjve thca a call.
kK