Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, August 04, 1871, Image 2
PTI " 1 i>"
IIOliKY NEWS.
T. W, Beofcr, Edited
I'KJIlAV. AKU.ST4 1871, |
1 1 11 1 "'
It |>?M*C lift'** till III JlllHQII au?t llic
Si !?5V_ltimu?.
The j)oreii)|?tovy mamfamus issued
l?y Judge Willard against. .1. K. .1 ill?
umi, to three him to do his duty by paying
oil the teaehriH or the jniblie
schools, ot \vlmd?*he is State Sujarin(eudant,
allows liiin until Saturday to
do so. We hope that his indifleivnoe
uill end on that day and that tin- jusI
ire whh'h has been so long and so |?a?
tiently awaited will not be delayed any
longer. ? J'tefi an ye
In justilieation ol Mr. .JillsonV o|?i
rial eon duet, as well as in justice to the
County Srbowl Commissioners ; he has;
been lb reed to mine out in a lengthy j
..... 1 - ? ? ' * '
I .HU |Mni||h||i'H 111 11)0 J/UK J/ Luton I
in \\!ii? li he siunvs clearly, that not mie !
dollar of ilu? 1'nmls appropriati <1 for
hIiho) purposes, passes through his
hands ??r louches his pocket, or that ol
;iny of the.' County Kchool ComuimMoir
*rs ; :i lit 1 further, that the order of i
Judge \\ illard, compelling hiint<? "irj;
iinkis to Teachers of public Schools in !
i 'harleston, Cnunfv lor about $1b.oOD,i
for tcuc.)ijiig schools iluring vacation
months, contrary to his instructions,
is in direct conflict to law, anil at the
expense ol all the other counties in the
>>tato.
This decision of Judge W illard has
\irtnally taken front Mr. Jillson all
authority or control over the I'ub'ie
Schools throughout the State, ,'tnd
makes him a mere puppet, ami in (act
destroys the ground work of free
y <-*
schools in our State.
Wo regret want of room to publish
]\lr. .jillsons article in full, but are sotistieil
that no one can read it, without
being lullv convinced that Mr. Jillson
haw done his whole duty. ;
Out.
A correspondent of the New York
World t writing from Greenville, Ya.,
on the 21st alt., gives an account of the
lot turmir aii i 1 * ? t /In o 4 4 1 \ r* 4 ?*!.%<.*?
^ iii v/ii tin) l vuij j tl l> UI t l'j 1,1
one Thomas McGilfin, for his complicity
io the nmr<lcr of Constable Drummond,
of Hnmswick County, Vn,
His companion in crime, l)r. Levis is
now in jail in Uiohmond ami feigning insanity.
Li speaking of their escape after
the murder, the correspondent says:
It ?.? - -?< . J ? J
i>\ 11??? lull of Drunnnond, I.owls and MeGjilin
mounted I heir horses atid esc.'i|>ed homo by
(iiinl h?'r rento, They then fled to South Carolin.i,
w huro they res tuned their several oeeupat
ions of school-teaching and fanning in Horry
County. A short time after MoGilliin was
arrested l>y a party of North and South Cnro
iiuiuns a ft or a de-MM^'ato tight, in which ho was
wounded, having kept up a running tight for
iglit miles with one of the party," and further
says that they belonged to the Lowry band ol
North Carolina outlaws.
On making inquiry wo find that McGiftin
passed in this country under the assumed
name of Captain Lewis: and fur.
i ; "
ther, tluit he married a young girl oi
n respectable family, in this county.?
Dr. J An vis passed here as Dr. 15oggs)
('( presented that ho was carrying on a
Tiziihei buKiness on tho Deo Dee, ami
teaching a neighborhood school. JI?*
appeared very desirous of having every*
body know that he was one of thcF. F.
V's, and seemed to abound in money,
brass and pomposity.
Our School Commissioner visited his
school, found him to be an ignorant
impostor, wholly unfitted for the busi.
ness of teaching; Hoggs thought to
force pay for his services, and got very
indignant wit h the Commissioner, who
had not employed him, because ho
would not give an order for his money.
Wo hoprs hereafter our people will
be careful, not to send their children
to any teacher, unless he, or she,
can give satisfactory evidence of good
moral character, and we arc sure it is
best for young ladies to let this qtinli
fieation out weigh money bags, whin
tliey chose a husband.
-
4'ui'ioiiM Ivkk'.
"A correspondent informs us tliftt, a
few weeks since, at Westford, Mass.,
he saw a newly broken egg, having
the usual ouantity of white and a yolk,
and, in addition, another (smaller) egg,
an inch or more in diameter. The in
jier egg contained white only.
The lien that laid this egg is a mere
tyro in science, and a little learning, in
?*gg laying as in other things, is a dan
g -rous thing. No doubt the hen's idea
w is, that by putting an exterior jacket
on the inner egg, superheating might
l>e. achieved, and tlie egg would hatch
itself. Hut she carelessly omitted, to
put the yolk in the inner shell. {She
in ist experiment further before she applies
lor a patent,?Scientijfic Amtricu/i,
What is the use in making remarks
about a poor hen because she made
a little mistake in laying one egg.
?- (,'ottage Visilor."
\ '''he mistake was she over did the
v thing; she tried to lay two eggs at one
. 5
, i i, y?...,. i . Hurnnnr*
THE
? 1 - u
time, the result was an abortion; ami
tlint is just the way a groat many of
our jn?oj)lo (w!u) ought to have more
sxYibu than a j>oor ht-n) *1??; thq fact is
tlicy tlon't nnasuro thcir^o/ until they
go to fay, ami thfi result is an uhortion.
A t o.N'I'KBT IN CkoHI'KI/T.? Col, J. G
Mi'K ik^u'L- ??r -in 1
. . ...... ?r. \ IMWII, ? lll'j IV Will I1C
recollected, was tho candidate i>l tin*
Deform party for Congress in the
Fourth District o!' this Stale, is at
present engaged in visiting the several
(\iunties with tho view ojf procuring
sullieient testimony to enable him to
contest the seat he hi hy |lon, A. S.
Wallace. His ground of contest is
that he was defeated l?v fraudulent
means. The Yorkville Kmpiirer is not
sanguine of tho colonel's success, as
utl?e frauds practiced at the last election,"
it says, "were so carefully covered
up that it will he next to impossible
to get anything tangible upon
which to hang a tale." I*h<rnix.
Yes, there will he a tamjibla upon
which to hang a tail; it will he the
Colonel's, but like a dead oppossum, it
will 1 ? ? ?* ? r \*\ ?? o . . 1
" >!.?! Ml ?1 n | ii 11 ni HIV, Ji\Y U llg Oil II
negrocks shoulder.
11 vs i kuh k. Assa it ;i is said to be
no cllicicat remedy, but as some females
object to taking sueh a drug, we copy
tlie following recommendation for their
cure:
C/arraway seeds, pounded with a
small proportion of ginger and salt
spread upon bread and butter, and
eaten e\or) day, especially early in the
morning, and before going to bed, are
successfully used in (Germany as a done,
si ic remedy against hysterics,n
i Dr. (i ., and old l'liynieinn prcI
oei ibes, domestic exerej.se, not toby
taken cautiously but freely; says lie
has never known it to fail to perfect a
cure; we be lievc him.
[KOll Title ICOUUY NUWS.J
'I'Iki Kiiinidiiw.
When wc behold the ten thousand
delightful objects, th.at surround us,
while we think of the countless blessing41,
that wo are continually eiiioyiiiLj,
and when wo contemplate the wonder
ful workings of nature, wo are constrained
to feel that, nil things were
created for the happiness and benefit of
man. Among the great and innumerI
able blessings and wonders of the erea'
tion, may be classed, the regularities
of the times and seasons. Immediately
after God had sent a deluge upon the
earth, when Noah came forth from the
ark and offered burnt sacrifices to 11 is
holv name; we arc tohl that having
smelled a sweet savor, God said in his
heart thn*. "he would no more curse
the ground for man's sake, neither
smite every living thing as he had
done." lhit that "while the earth remained.
seed-time mid Imn'/wt r?ol.l
unci heat, summer and winter, day and
night should not cease." In accordance
with that sacped promise, all our
proceeding generations, have enjoyed
all the benefits and jdensures of those
changes, and now, the regular rotations
and revolutions of the earth, aro still
presenting us with some useful and
agreeable alteration. From these natural
changes, anise all the pleasing
| novelty oflife?those things that please
j the eye, captivate the affections, and
' cheer the soul of mam; and also many
I of the solid enjoyments, and comforts,
i While we thus contemplate, our souls
i are animated with an ardent love; and
j wo Inirn with an earnest desire to praise
; the name of that Holy Being, who has
' permitted us to enjoy all these com
| fin ts and blessings. How well adoptj
ed to the wants of man, is every division
of timu! What peculiar charms
and advantages, has evorv change!
O ' # tr
What peculiar blessings are brought
by every month! And how regular
! niiil cvvfnmafia -1 - * ' lu ?
, ...... . , . ,. in.tv.iv , nu mi- ;>v-;?suur> 10111MV
ouch otlu?r in ,their annual courses !?
Ami all them bring with them fresh
instances ot the wisdom and bounty ol
that Providence, llmt regulates the
i glories of the year.
What a delightful task to the moral]
ist, to descrihe these natural varieties,
and how pleasant to the poet to paint
' in glowing colors the beauties and
enjoyments of each season ! Smiling
spring p"vs the earliest visit with all
iis youthlul glories and attractive beauties;
anl,
"What scenes of delight, what sweet visions
it brings,
Of tVeslmess, of gladness and mirth?
()f fair sunny glades, where the Imtter-eup
springs,
Of cool, gushing fountains, of rose-tinted
w inga
wi mi us, noes, ann blossoms, all beautiful
tilings,
Whose bvlglitness rejoice the earth."
All things are now animated. The
vegetable kingdom arouses from its
slumbers. The forests are budding,
the grass Is springing, tbe lovely flowers
are opening healthful and fragrant arc*
the breezes, freshness is seen in every
silvery stream. The little songsters
Continually (ill the air with the melody
of their eheerlul songs. Spring is also
delightful to man, it is the season of
confidence. The farmer trusts his seed
in the bosom of the earth, expecting in
due time to reap a rich reward; and all
are blessed and refreshed in dliferent
ways, peculiar to the season. Hut this
delightful season passes away, and
Summer comes to afford us new delights.
The tanner now looks upon
tho tiehls of golden grain, and his wish
is satisfied. And the warm sun sends
down his rays, accompanied by fan"
ning breezes; and sun and shade, cool
%
i ? im to-inT^T" T^**^1M*"*IT?lllll I
iioimv WEEKLY
ncss ami (piictude, love and gratitude;
unite to render this season delightful,
hut, when we enjoy the blessing for a
while, we
'II ur through tlio dim woods dying,
With a moan,
faintly the soil winds sighing:?
h^nniu/i-'s gouu,n
And now comes sober autumn, and
although, it does not afford so manygay
and attractive beauties, yet it lias
many pleasures. For now the lcmaining
portion of the harvest la gathered,
the vineyard and orchard yield up their
rich treasures. Hut the faded vegetation
reminds us ot declining lile, and
that alter w e have enjoyed the days of
V'/iUt I) u ml lillml !?-? ^ ?..vx
j wmvmj ? ? ?? imivu iiiu vimiun im ill ;n
manhood, wo shall then gradually go
down the hill of time. And last of all,
winter comes; and though so much
dreaded hy many, we can say,
'() whitur! ruler of the inverted year,
I love thee; all unlovely as thou seein'st,
And dreaded as thou art."
Although it brings piercing cold,
bleak winds and storms of snow, yet,
it h:is very many agreeable virtues.
Now is the time, when through the
long evenings we can sit around the
welcome, cheerful (ireside, and enjoy
the pleasures of the family circle, and
the happiness of home.
And now all nature takes renose in
order to meet with renewed vigor the
approaching spring. Thus the four
seasons pass away, and strikingly remind
us of the pathway through life;
the last of which may be compared to
old ago, when vegetation ceases, and
all nature wears a gloomy and deathlike
appearance.
JjltKSVl ixk, N. (\,
July 22nd, 1R71.
b'XAX& IT&IVXS.
Trca'nrcr I'arkcr rH'uses to permit tin; t.'um*
mittee appointed to co-operate with the Legislative
Committee, to examine his hooks and
accounts. So says K. J. Scott, Chairman* of
the Committee.
The election lor Mayor and Aldermen of the
City of Charleston was held last Wednesday,
the 2d.
( eneral John A. Wagner is on the conservative
ticket for Mayor; the contest, like the
weather, has waxed warm and warmer.
The thermometer hist Saturday, Sunday and
Monday mornings showed a temperature of
(12 degrees. Telegraphic dispatches IVoin the
many signal stations in the. United States
show that the cold snap prevailed north, south,
east and west. Floating icebergs is supposed
to he the cause, Cheater Uvpurter.
K. J. Singlet on, postmaster at Leosburg, was
shot and killed al out two stations below Florence,
on the Northeastern ltailroad, on Monthly
night, as lie was on his way home from the
cars.
Fkom tiir; Hah to thr Citrncib Col. K.
A, 'Fair, pne of the most esteemed members
AKi,.,..tn., i i ? -i - - ii '
Ill lillU auuu\|l)ll Oill, llilS ilW!jllUU U Call iroill
several churches in that County, ami is now
an earnest ami oflioient Fresbyterian minister.
[(loo<l for the Colonel; ho was never good
for anything else.]
Soiik i if. ad8! We beseech you to act philosophically
under your disappointments. In
polities, as in ovory thing else, disappointments
w ill comd. Cull ltun was a great disappointment
to the North,'uiit It proved a "blessing
in disguise," rousing greater oilhrU which afterwards
were crowned with a thorough and
brilliant success. Daily Jicjmbllcan.
HEWS ITEMS.
A sale of oak trees is reported in England'
In w hich some brought as high as $100. They
were cut for timber
A Michigan man thinks that eternal vigilance
will be the price of potatoes this year.
Edward 11. Ketchum, who distinguished
himself as forger in Wall street, several years
ago, died in Sing Sing prison on the 17th instant.
The Fulled States arsenal at the Washington
Navy Yard was burned last Saturday. Loss,
estimated atone million dollars.
Colonel Thomas liliett,of S up h Carolina, is
Chief of Ordinanco of the Egyptian Army,and
is now engaged in constructing powder works
at Cairo.
In the Fourth Ward of New York, on one
small lot, 2-10 by 150 feet, are twenty tenement,
houses, 11! families, GOO persons, live
stables, a soap and candle factoiy and a tan
yard.
The New York papers w ill have their little
jokes about the gallant Colonel Jim Flsk.
The Timks says of him that he is 44First in
peace, first in war, and first in the nockets ??f
Ills countryman."
[Bless you, yes; ami Hist to break bis ankle
get away, and tbe last to coniO to the fight.]
"A man discovered America, but a woman
equipped the voyage." So everywhere: man
executes the perlbrinace, but woman trains
the man. Every effectual person, leaving his
mark on t he world, is but another Columbus,
for whose furnishing sumo Isabella, in the
form of his mother, lays down her Jewelry,
her vanities, her comfort.
It is said that Mr. Felix Brunot of Pittsburgh
is to be the now Commissioner of Indian
Affairs in place of (ion. Parker, who was advised
to resign. Mr. Brnnot sustains the reputation
of an honest man, and is a determined
| opponent of the Indian King, which exorcises
so evil an inttuonce in the .Senate. N. V. Sun.
Out West tlioy tell a story of a dog which
was greatly interested in music. He attended
a singing school, and was subsequently found
in the back yard with a music hook in front of
him, beating limo with his tail on a tin pant
and howling "Old Hundred.1'
It it stated that I)r. Livingstone has not had
any breeches to s|)euU of for fbur years, tho
me. chant tailors o| I'jiji refusing to credit him.
V? id.little i'.i nt, iu>.\c\or, and a segment til
NEWS, AUGUST 4.
! ljon skin aroma) his loins t)ie Doctor has managed
to kuep the wolf from his door.
On the 1st of Jujy, the buthda) of Drigluuu
vou;ig, his wivesumlchildren gave hint a surprise
party, It was his seventieth birthday;
hut how many of his wives and vlJMrcn pa>tieipated
in the dtmionst ration is not stated by
the Utah papers,
The Jacksonville (Alabama) Republican
| says: "On Tuesday a lot of negroes came Into
town, bringing as a prisoner a genuine Ku
! Kin*, with his mask and lixiiats. lie was one
of the jiarty of the throe charged with marauding
around generally in /disguise. The other
two cscaix'd, The one caught is a unadulterated
negro."
The theory th;it white men capimt endure
Use labor reijuirei) to utilize the sugar and cotton
crops bids fair to be exploded. Experiments
made by Southern planters who have
imported laborers from the cold regions of
Sweden, show that Swedes do more work aftd
sutler less sickness than native born blacks under
the same conditions,
Since the breaking out oft he febe)lion many
women have been working ip the harvest fields
a now tiling lot this coiiptiy. It is said that
in Wisconsin not less tli.pi twenty tlippsand
women have buup engaged in harvesting this
vi>:.r A 1 >11 i> nvi'il Si':i iiilinrivi i ti l/trl In I'lmtr il
Wisconsin lust year sheared forty sheep in one
day,
A farmer who went to Texas to buy a farm
was greatly prejudiced against tire country he
thought to settle in, from the fact that a doctor
whom he called to attend him when he
was seized with a fever, began trying on. his
clothes immediately aftcV writing a prescription.
The fact that while the doctor was trying
on his coat the chambermaid was examining
his handkerchiefs, and the porter was
struggling with his boots, lent wings to his
imagination and doubtless had an influence in
regard to his speedy exit from the .Stale.
A darkej was boasting to a grocer of the
cheapness of l?m pounds of sugar lie hud bought
at a rival shop. 41 l.et me w eigh the package,"
said (lie grocer. The darkey assented, audit
was (wo pounds short. The ''colored gentleman"
looked perplexed for a moment and
then said: t% (iuess lie didn't cheat dis chile
much, for while liew;r getlin' desiigar, I stole
two pair of shoes."
Dcltility aiiitl I'liuaciallon
Hot 11 result from tin* lack of ability to eon vert
the food into nutriment. How necessary*
thai), for those sullcrlng from these alannin,,
symptoms to immedia'cly resort to a remedy
that will strengthen the stomach and digestive
organs, For, as soon as this desirable object
lias been accomplished the health improves,
and tin patient resumes his usual jiersonol appearance,
Hosteller's Stomach Hitters have
attained a world-wide |>opu)arity in such cases,
and have been proven the best and safest
means of removing constipation, toning the
stomach, giving energy tithe liver, ami relieving
every symptom of nervousness and depression
of spirits. its cheering and beneficial
eDucts are highly spoken of by thousands, who
owe to it their restoration to health, Xo restorative
in theannnls of medicine has attained
the same popularity in the short space of time
it has been before the public, or lias won the
high endorsements accorded to this excellent
tonic. Many other preparations, purp' rtlug
to be correctives and restoratives, have been
introduced, and have perished one by one,
while the popularity of Hostuttur's .Stomach
Bitters continues to increase, and Is now re
cognized lis a standard household medicine.?
The success which attends the use of the Hitters
evince; at once its virtues in all cases of debility
and disease of tl?e atoinach. Certificates,
almost without munt>cr, liave l>eon published,
attesting its truly miraculous power in removing
those painful and fearful diseases. And at
tills time it seems idle to do more than call attention
to the great remedy of the age, in order
to awaken public attention to its excellence.?
It is the only preparation of the kind that is
reliable in all eases, and it is therefore worthy
of the consideration of the aillkied.
aug. 4, 1871-SH-lm.
$500
TO BE GIV.
tme soirrii
Land andlmmig:
Under the austdtt^the> "SufMH^liiia ?St
ist,
oiitieoi >011111 rr'in'
It KX a.
ii
General !
$.",00,000
tho
l50(K)Offl^HPsol'A<li
All pmuiunu^^^^^^^^^Vd and Cert Idea
the the
JMHMfoo.ooo
(lift, Aendc^^^^HBH&nrlestnn, 8. C.,
taint'about House,btoi
sit Kin?
known to be m^gM^OHBHig
valued at.
< iitt--(dHH|^Kft
:id. Gift?C
citt?c>HyB9^^k
?rflBBggraB
25 Gifts?
25 (-lifts ?G?. ,?V V
( ^Hfi j ilr
250 Gilts? (^WuME
500 (-ritlrt?
1250 (lilts?
2,404 (lift*, amount to
JiUTLElt, CI1ADV
AGK.VT& SOUTH CAItOLlNA LAM)
(ion
.Toil
(it'll
CO M MISSU) A Lit S .1 .V l> Sir I
CfMoral A. K. Wright, ??1 ticnrglu
(hmiul Hrauloy T. Johnson, ol VwyiniA.
* * \ V
, 1871.
X-LU " JJL. - > .
CONBTJ MP'J 'ION,
Its Cur?? and Its Preventive,
JBY J, H, 8CULNCK, M. D.
Mast a Unman being ha* |ia?>nl away, for
vrhris" death tlierx wia no other reason than !
the uegbuct ot kwowj; and indisputably proven
meatus of cure. Thoce near ami dear to faintly uud
fiends are sleeping the dreamless slumber into
which, had tpey calmly adopted
>it. .poMicru
MMl'lK THHATMKVr.
and availed themselves of his wonderful ellicaciout,
medic-lues, they would not hit)'* faJlejp
Dr. Hchenek has in hit own case proved tha\
wherever sujlicient vitality remains, that vitality, i
by his medicines atul his direction (or their Use,
Is quickened into healthful vigor.
In this statement there is nothing esnmptu- !
ous To the faith of the in valid ie made no representation
that is not a thousand times substantiated
by livintf and visible work*. The
Theory of the cure by Dr. Scheitck's medicines ie
as simple as it is unlading. Its philosophy reunires
no art;umeiit. It is self unnni.v ?eif
convincing.
Ttu* Sfawwtd Tonic and Mandrake P|lls are the
tlrst two weapon* with which Hie citadel of the
malady is assailed. Two-third* of the Ciiws uf
consumption orginaie in dyspejtsia and a functionally
disordered li ver Willi this condition the
bronchial tuba* "sympathise" with Hut stomach.
They respond to the morbific action of the liver.
Here them Comes the culminating result, and the
?ctli ig ih, with all its distressing symptoms, of
(flXtllVPTIOK,
The Mandrake Pills are composed of one ol
Nature's no hi est gifts the- Podophihun Pel tat mn
They posse.-s nil the blood-searching, alterative
properties of calomel, but unlike colouiel, they
"I.EAVE NO STfNCJ JJKiltND,"
The work of cure is uov* beg ning. The vitiated \
iniitoui deposit in the bowels ami in the alimentary
canal are ejected The liter, like a clock, is
woundup. Ijt arouses from its torpidity. The
stomach acts responsiveiv, ami the patient begins
to feel that he is getting, at last,
A OF faOOU UliO<>?,
The Seaweed Tonic, iji conjunction with the
Pills, permeates aud assimilates with the food
Ohyliflcaliou is now progressing without its
previous tortures Digestion becomes painless,
and the curb is seen to be at hand. There is no
more flatulence, no exacerbation of the stomach,
An appetite sets in.
mow comet; in?? greatest lilood Purifier ever yet
given by an liMulgent father to puffering man.
Schenek's Pulmonic Syrup comes in to perform
its functions mill to hasten ami complete the cure
It enters at once upon its work. Nature cannot
be cheated. 11 collects and rii?ens the impaired
and diseased portions of Die luge In the form of
gatherings, it prepares them for expectoration,
aud in a very short time the malady is vanquished
the rotten throne that it occupied is renovated
and made new. and the patient, in all the dignity
of regained vigor, steps forth to enjoy the manhood
or the womanhood that was,
iilVO t'I? AN LOST.
The second th'ng Is, the patients must sis > in a
warm room until they get well, it is almC-Uiiu*
possible io prevent taking cold when the lungs
are diseased, lmt it must be prevented or aeiire
cannot be effected. Kre.-h air and riding out,
especially in this section of the country in the fail
and winter season, are all wrong. Physicians
who recommend that course lose their patients, if
their lungs are badly diseased, and wei, because
they are in the house they must not sit down
quiet; they must walk about the room as much
and as fast as the strength will bear, to gel up a
good circulation ol blood. The patients must keep
in good spirit?be determined lo gel Well, 'l'his
has a great deal lo do with the appetite, and is the
great point to gain.
To despair of cure after such evidence of its
possibility in the worst cases, and morale ertainty
In all others, is sinful. Dr. Nuhciick's personal
statement to the faculty of his own cure was in
these modest words;
"Many years ago 1 wa? in the last stage of consumption;
confined to my hed, and at one lime
physicians thought that I could not live a week,
then like a drowning man catching at straws, 1 ,
heard ot and obtain ?'d Die preparations win h i ,
now oil-r to the public, ami they made a per fee I
cure of me It seemed tome tuat 1 <ould feel
them pentrnte my whole system. They soon
ripened the matter in my lungs, and 1 would
spit up more than a pint of olieusiv yeliow matter
every morning for a long time
As soon as tunt began to subside my rough,
fever, pain and night sweats all began lo leave
me, and my appetite became so great that it was
with ditllciilly that 1 could keep Irom eating too
tumh I soon gained my strength, and have
growing lle?h ever since."
| "j was weighed shortly after mv recoverev" nil.
ded ilie Doctor then looking like u mere skeleton
my weight was only ninety-seven pounds my
present weight is two hundred tunl twenty-live
(225) pounds ami lor year?l have enjoyed uniuier
rupted health.
Dr. Schenuk has discontinued. his prof<s>lrnal
visits to New York and Huston. lie or his son
Dr. J. 11. Schetiek, Jr. still continue to see
patients at their oflice No 15 North Sixth street
1'hiladelphia evefy Saturday from M A. hi. toll
i?. M, Those who wish a tin rough examination
with the Hespirouteter will be charged The
Kceplrometer declares the exact condition of the
longs and p .tients can rcittliiy learn whether
they are curabl ?>r not.
The directions for the medicines arc adopted to
the inteirgenceeven of a child. Follow these
directions and kind Nature will do the rc.*t, ex
ceptjng lliat in some cases tl?e Mandrake IMIe are
to he taken in increased doses; the three medicines
need no other accompaniments than (lie ample
instructions that accompany them First create
appetite. Of returning health hunger is the most
welcome symptom. When it comes as it will
come let the despairing at once be of good cheer,
'food blood at once follows the cough loosens, the
night sweat is abated, |it a short time both of
these morbid symptoms are gone forever,
l>r. Hchenck'e medicines are constantly kept in
tens of thousdiidn of families. As a laxative 01
purgative the Mandrake Pills are a staudaret
preparation while the pulmonic Syrup as a eurei
of coughs and colds may be regarded as a prophy
1 (Icteric against consnmption in any of its forma;
rrlce of the Pulmonic Syrnp Seaweed Tonic
1,50 a bottle or t7.50 i\ half dozen. Mandrake
Pills 25 cents a box For sale by fill dinggists and
1 dealers
Wlioh sale agent, .IX(). F. II15NKY, No. 8
J College l'laeo, New York City.
_____
EN AWAY!
r
ration Association
ate Agricultural ami Mechanical Society," will
lomy of" Music, Charleston, S. C., commencing
i fund to enable emigrants to settle upon lands
thern and European farmers and others, in the
>rtation thither and support for lite lirst year.
?General Wade Hampton, Hon. if. E. Horry,
agood, Hon. Armstead Hurt, Hon James Chestiilmnunn
A ...Iha... 4jl
xni(iio> oimoims, ivsq., lion, u, A.
11. Campbell.
its of tlm Series ofy^'nncnrts to Commence on
f Music, Charleston, S. C., on which day the
mission, and no more, at $5 eacli
to of Title to Academy of Music, will be deposiNew
York.
IN GIFTS.
, cost to build $?50,000, having An annual roni'cs
ami nails; tho building being about ?10 feet
hot streets, in the centre of the city, and well
valuable property in Charleston;
2 5 0,000
100,000
2.1,000
10,000
5,000
Mich ^ 1,000 25,000
each 500 12,500
each 100 - s.voon
L'tteli 5 0 12,500
eiu-h 25 12,500
each 10 12,500
1500,000
flOK. GARY & CO.,
A A' 1) IM M 1(1 It A TJO N A SSO CIA 770 A.
oral M.C. Birtlvr, )
n Chad wick, lisq., > Charleston, S. C.
icral M. W. Gary. )
<)
?K U 1 'ISO It S () F 1) It AW I\0 :
Colonel B. II. Kntlerigc, of .South Can liua.
lion. Ho?jor A. Piyor, f?t Now Voik.
jdnBHR
X (>w )m<;nts.
ft. 1 111.
RAD WAY'S
READY RELIEF
CUKKS TUK WORST PAINS
IN FltOM ONB TO TWKNTY MlNl'TKS.
VOT (?NK HOUR after reading this tu|v> rJ.N
tU>'H^Put nffrt Rnyoncsiitrt*r with pain.
Railway's Ready Relief ?s ucure lor ev- ry pant.
It was the first and is the ??ni\ exi* ri'.umiy <h it
instantly stops the ?no<?t ex< rifiuing pains, alloys
inflammations, and cures congestion*, who.
llier of the IjUUK*, Stomach, Bowels, or oilier
glands or organs, by one application
t a from one to twenty in lanes, no mutter Wow
violent or excruciating lh? pain, the rheumatic,
bed-ridden, intirai, crippled, nervous, man algic,
or prostrated with disease, may mi Her, Uudwn)
Heady Relief will itlford llistunl ease.
In flam million of the Kidneys.
Inflammation of the lihulder.
inflammation of the Bowels.
Congestion of the Lungs,
Sore Throat, Diflienll Breathing.
Palpitation of the lleait.
Hysterics, Croup, Dtpihorn.
Catarrh, influenza.
I Ieatlaehe. Toothache.
Ncuralgia, lihcumutism.
Cohl Chills, Ague Chills.
The npplloation of the Ready Relief *n lhM p>rt
or pii ts wlniv the pain or dillioulty exists w ill
afford ease aiJo coin for'.
Twenty drops in hal* a tumbler of water will, 4
in a tew moment*, cure thnmps, Sour {
Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea,
Dysentery; Colic, Wind ?t? the Bowels, and all
internal pains. t
Travelers should tilwav oarry a holtleof Ratiway'6
Heady Belief with ihem. A few drops in
water will prevent sickness or pains from chance
of water. 11 is better titan French Brandy or
Bitters its a stimulant.
KEVEU AND AD UK.
Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There Is
uoi a rftiitHiini iiifpni in trie world thai will c au
Fevor mid Ague, and sill other M ilarionn, liil>
oim, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and oilier Revefs
(aided by Kadway's Pills) so quick as Railway's
Ready Relief. Yifty cents p??r bottle.
HEALTH ! BEA'UTY !
STRONG AND PURE RKTI BLOOD?
INCREASE OF VLKSIJ AND WEIGHT'
(.'LEAH SKIN AND BEAT I II I I. COMPLEXION
S^TltED TO ALL.
J)It. I! A I) WAY'S
Sti rsu |?:t i*I I list n ICcsolvcii f
Hits insult' the must astonishing cures ;
so quick, so rapid arc 1 lie changes
the l>odv undergoes under the influence
of this truly Wonderful Medicine,
that every day an increase in
Flesh and Weight is set n and ft It.
TIltMUtEAT III.OOI) IM'ltlFIF.H.
F.very drop of the Sarsap rillian resolvent coin*
inuuicale-' through tlitj Hlood, Sweat, Urine, an I
o'hei llllids and jnl< et> of the system the vigor of
life, for it repairs the wastcsof the Vody wi'li new
and sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis. Gonsnniption.
Glandular disease, I'leers in the throat,
Month Tumors, Modes in the (1 lands and other
parts of th? system. Sore Hyes, Strutnoroua discharges
from the Kara, an ! tl>e worst fortes of
Skin diseases, Frnptio- , F.-ver Mores, Se Id Tletol
I'intr Warm 11 Dlioitio l?* v
^ w. ... ?t<*< v <uu, iji j.-<i|fr iinif, ui.inv
Spots, Worm* in the l'lesh, Tumors, tlntoer* in
Hi#* Womb nml fill weakening Mini painful discharges,
Night Sweats, U?s of S|i#-nn nml nil
wastes of Hi* lif#* principle, nr?* within the cura*
ttve range ot tin* womln of Modi-tu ( licmiHTj
unit n lew ilny* u*i* will prove lo any person using
it for either u* tln-so form* of disease it* pole, t
pnwor to cure th? m.
If the patient, dail" becoming reduced by tho
wastes iiiul decomposition that is < oniinually progressing
succeeds in arresting these wastes ami
repairs the same with material mmlr from healthy
tilooil?and this the S.V USA S'AIt I 1.1,1/% X
will ami does secure?a cure is certain ; lor when
once this remedy continences its work ot purillcHtiou,
and succeeds in diminishing lue loss > f
wfisics. its repairs win l*u iiipid.Kud every day
the patient will feci hIm?eif grow ing l?ci icr mhI
stronger, I he food digesting ti#*iier, appetite tin.
proving, and llesh itml weight iinfensii v.
Not only (lot's lite S:trsit|?ai illinn I usolvont
excell nil known remedial agents in the ?-lire of
t'hronic, Scrofulous, (Joust11 ut ional, and Skin
(Uncases ; but it is the only p sltlve cure for
KlDNKV AND HTiADDKll COMPLAINTS,
Urinary, and Womb diseases,!"}ravel, IM^Iiele-,
1 Iropsy, Stoppage of Wwer, Iiicoutiuence nf
Urine, Hrlght's Disease, AIbutnUiaria and in all
cases where there are brick dust deposits, or tho
water is thick, clon 'y, mixed with substances
like the white of an ei'? or t.l>re>??i?i iib-?
silk, or there Is a morbid, c'nrk, billons np? -i
pfiirnncr, and white bone dust dcpusPw, and
when there is a pricking, burning, sensation
when passing water, mid pain in the small of the
Hack and along the Loins.
I)R. It.A 7) WAY' 8
K?erlVet I'l lCLAllVI! IMIJX
perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated' with sweel
go in. purge,regulate, purity, cleanse and strengi lien.
Itadway.R Pills, for the cure of .all disorders'
of the Stomach, I.iver, llows's, Knlnexs, HTatltler,
Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation,
('ostlveiiese, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. biliousness,
Hilions Fever, Inflammation ot the Dowels, Piles
and all Derangements of the Internal Viscera. .
Warranted to eft'ect n positive euro Purely \'eg. %
etable, containing no mercury, minerals or dele*
terious drugs.
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
Disorders of the Digestive Oralis: ,
Oonst pation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the
Dlood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nan* ..
sen, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or .
Weight in theStomaoh, Sbur Eructations, Sinking
or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomttflii, Swimming
of the Head Hurried 'Pd Diflicult Itieaihiug
A few doses of Had way's Pllla will free the ?y?tern
from all the ahove named disorders. Price,
'2.'icents per. Ilox. Sold lly Druggists.
Head "False And True." Send one letter-stamp
to Hadway & (To., No. 87 Maiden I .ape. New
York Information worth thousands will be sent
you. rj
|A GREAT OFFER!
Only $3. for $11. in Value.
Fntil the fu st of November next,the beautltill
ami artistic Chronto, " ?
"Isin't s?Ii?? ? ??!i v?M"
Size, 13 x 17 aftei I.illie M. ty.onoor, retail
price, $8.00; will lie stmt bv1 ninll securely ilono
up, |tost free, as a premium to every yearly
Ktibseiilier to
Domorcst's Illustrated Magazine,
AND
uintiioit or iMsuio?i,
aeknowlotl^ed the most practieal, useful, oti^i- '
mil Parlor Magazine.
"Is'ut Sim Pretty," is a beautiful ('iiromo, a
i II 1 - ID? - -
rtjiii"iitii11 i iirmr rinurc, aiul a Valuable wol k
of art, it is highly finished, mounted and Varnished,
and worth mitre than ilouhle I he rust of
.subscription, and together with Di-;m< ukst'h
Monthly, aiVords an opportunity for tin* investment
of Three Dollars such us nun/ ni cer
occur up (tin. I)o not fail to subscribe for
"Dkmohkst's Maoa/.iniV ?nd you w ill never
he Willi tig to he without it. It. will notonly
teach you how to dross, how to cook, how to
make over your children's clothi;^ Dut it
will make you hotter wiser, happier? Womon ) <
everywhere find it exactly what they want, in
fact, it Is the most complete Ladies Muga/ino
now published?Husbands Fathers, Druthers
and Lovers subscribe for it,and present it with
the l>cautiful Clnoino, u7*n7 she. rrctti/." it
w ill make eyes sparkle w ith delight and satisfaction,
And prove a monthly reminder of your
good taste and kind ft cling.
Address,
W. JEN NIN (?S PLMOKKST, .
81.81 .road way, N. V.
Specimen Copies of tiie Latest Nos. of the
Ma .a/ine mailed free on receipt of25 cents.
Inly 28 1811 dO-tf
i
k