Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v IIORHY NKWS. T. AY. Beaty, Editor. FttlDAtf, AtOOST 2:, 1871. - 1'hc I*liilo*i|tlicr*w Nioius It is related, that once when Congress was debating on the question of ways and means, to provide for the present conlingunoies of the government, John Randolph suddenly arose from his seat, and with great vehemence ovol i-,,... i "Mr. President! Mr. President!! hear me! ! ! I have found the Philosopher's Stone; it is 'Pay a* you go." # Tradition tells us, that whoever found tlie Philosopher's Stone, would ever after he happy. In the days ol the ancient philosophers, t lie instructing and educating the youth, was taught orally; some of those teachers arose to great distinction, whilst others attained to such small degree, that their names lm vo been forgotten. Mo doubt but the anxiety to excel in learning, gave rise to the saying of "the Philosopher's Stone," for he who could execll Plato, Socrates, Diogenes and others ol liu ir compeers, surely must be, happy. Put we think John Randolph came nearest finding the Philnsonlmi-'n < o UH'iie that ran make everyone happy, it they will only adopt his maxim, "Pay as you go." No sherill's, deputies, or constables to haunt you ; a contented mind rests upon the pillow where sweet sleep is the reward of the days toil. If this he he reward of the individual person who, in all his transactions, adopts Kandol) Ids maxim, and pays as he goes, how much more so should it he for those, who l?y the voice of the people, have been chosen to serve their interests? Should they not continually keep before them tho maxim, "pay as you go." ]Morally they have no right to contract debts !or which the people are to he taxc 1, unless with the express understanding and consent of the people. They should always use the Philosopher's Stone, "pay as you go." At the last session ot the Court in this County, our Crand Jury brought to the attention ol the Court the fael, that speculations were being made by officers of the county, and by others, in the various claims upon the county, such as the County Commissioner's orders, School orders, Jury Tickets, Ac., at a heavy discount to the great injury o r ti ie county. If the County Commissioners, who commenced the business management of the affairs of the county with a cash balance in hand, had adhered to 'lie maxim "pay as you go," our present Commissioners would have been relieved of much perplexity, and the people of a burdensome tax. The same ill omened fate attends the administration of all our county affairs. j vii inuorscMi i>y t ho Count y School Commissioner, dati 11or as lar back us last January, arc yet unpaid, :\11?1 it is our belief thai <juite one third of all the orders given in this county for school purposes arc now unpaid. On presenting them to t lie County Treasurer, the invariable reply is, "no funds; Treasury exhausted." Is it to he wondered at that persons holding this scrip, after applying a j^ain and as/ain for tlu> i-?n *> ?? ?? - - ^ v.>v mi IIU uJ 41 paper t !?at t hoy believed the State and County had provided for, should lorco it in market, at any price, in order to obtain means to assist in supporting their families, or that persons who advance the money for them, should make a largo margin ? Vet, in the face of all these facts, the Trustees ot this School District have advertised for, and offered to engage, littcenJirst class School Teachers, to teach (as we learn) live month schools; this gives $3,750. (or this School District alone. There arc eleven School Districts in this County, and taking the excessive population of this District ! over tin? others, it will <nvc us an ex penditure of over $30,000 for school i i> 111 one year. I'crhaps these ,..lilies intrusted with the people's iutrrests have made their calculations ami are. satisfied that they can pay a < i hey go ; if to, holders of the old scrip would like to know what provisions are made lor them. The Wilmington J) aihj >S'tar\ thus speaks of of the improved appearance of i he 1 Iokky N i;\vs: "The iloincY Nitws is a neat little nil e i, has undergone decided improvein en s lately." i'rnnik you friend Bernard; a word ol commendation from so high an authority in Journalism, is even more than our fondest hopes could expert > "^fc . * THE 1 r?ul the secret is, K;ioi>::s, the old pub- | lislwr, is back, ami :i paper must be clean before it can pass lihodct. .ITEMS. I A VYIUTK MAN CI.I iuiud UY A XKOHO.? Willie Owens, a white youn^ man, was. on Wednesday hist, striekou senseless uiul clan- | gorously lnirt hy a blow given with a heavy stirk by one Luke Owens, colored. From what wo can gathor of/he ailiuir, Luke came Into the yard of Mr. William baker, who lives about throe miles from tow n, and seemed desirous of getting up a difficulty with Mr. Itakur. Hi; w as with some trouble gotten out of t he yard and stopped in front of Mr. Maker's house continuing to use threatening language to Mr. Maker. Voting Owens endeavored to make him go away front this place, hut had attempted no violence to wards, Luke, wlnm he received (lie blow, ilo was ipiite stunned at iirsl and j seemed to he dangerously hurt. Si 111*0 thaf? j time Mr. < >\vens has been luportcd much hotter, laike has heou arrested, and has given hond. Mth'ion CVcsccitL MritnKit.?On Saluredny night last, Mr. ' .Janes Brown, living at (Sl ice's Station, in Columbus Co., N. was brutally murdered, and i his body afterwards placed on the It. It. truck, i to induce the belief that he hud been run over hy the train. Henry Williams, a colored man, ! Ik .11 ibitoet<?.l <?r I ,<.5 11. . i - 1 ' * . , - ,. . v.. .j. i ii 111111 mui ci' <11 HI IS 111 jail. Muriou Cresent Ct.1i. The Woltlon Xrics says: Tim workman ongaged in the construction ofllm now Petersburg t rack on the .South side of the Hoanoke, arc daily turning ovoi a large number of human hones, liom live to fifteen fuel helow the ground the last relics ul lho Indians (hat but a few years ago, as it were, were wont to roam at liberty through this section. The Williamston Npec/u/or says: That a gcullcna.il near .lame will has already roli/cd ihe sum of one hundred dollars, from the i watermelons raised on two aeres of land, and that he will inohjihly got about lil'ieen dollars 1 more. The. lazy school hoy who wrote the name of a distinguished soldier and paliiut as ?& Drew J.inoii, has been out-done by a theological i student, who, having half a dozen shirts to mark, wrote the llrst John Thomas and the remaining live ditto. The Mount Vernon ilawkeye says that a good joke is told ol a Cedar llapids petition man, who was seen in the eeinetery copving I names from the toudislones upon his petition. | After getting (piile. a list, he exclaimed 1 guess yon can't go hack on us like some others did. Dead men tell no tales. A jury in North Carolina, after being charged in the usual A'ay by the judge, retired to their loolll. W 1 if!11 :i wliito ini-ov ? j .. ...?v j mi \m iv/IIKIIWU il.Mv ?l colored associate it he understood the charge of the judge. "(Jolly!" exclaimed the astonished juror, "he don't charge us uullin for dat, ho.-s la:'.' Why, I thought we was gwiue to gii pay. An exchange says: "In the course ot her travels Mrs. >Stanion met an Irish woman w hose hack bore the scars of many whippings at the hands of her husband. Mis. S. thought it was a splendid chance to gain an Advocate lor llie woman cause, and poured out her eloquence upon the head of Kiddy like the liow of water over a milltail. Mrs- JS. dually stopi>ed for hreath, and her auditor took occasion to say, I always feels hotter alter Patrick whips me. The orator stood not upon the order of hoi going, but went at onwe." The edi'orofthc Klmira(N. V. ^/ldceW/ser has poor hick buying medicine. He says, "1 went to a drug store early one morning lor a dose of morphine foi a sick fiicnd. The mailt l clerk objeet-d to giving it to inn without a preset ipt ion. evidently fearing that I might destroy myself. 'I'.sliaw' said I, do 1, look like a man who \\?;:i'?I kill myselfi" lla/.ing a' iim* steadily l?>r kail a minute, lie teplied, d don't know.? .Seems to me it 1 looked like you ! should be gi rally templed to kill myself." ? A | nor toper, as a last resort for more drink, took his IJible to pawn lor ihpior but tie- landlady refused to take it. Well," said he. "if i s'ie wont lake my word or Ood's word, it, is lime to give il up," And he Went and signed the 1 bulge, and kept il faithfully. I In a vino tiik i.kai). The steamer "IKaniiy" was coming down th ' I'pier Missis\ppi, loaded w il b pig-load. As she was going over a shoal place, ihe pilot gave llie signal to ho.\i\e the lead. The only man forward at the time w as a gi een J rislnnan. ".s it to heave the lead, your honor? Where to?" "Overboard, you hloekhnau!" riM i - i in* iriMniia i snatched up one of the pigs < !lead ami threw it overboard; the mate, in endeavoring l<? prevent liini, lost his ballaiice and ie]| into the river. '1 he captain running to the edge oft lie deck, ashed: " \\ by don't you lieave the lead and siti), <?ut how much water there is?'' "The lead is heaved, y ci honor," said Pat, ' and the mate's gone down to see how much w iter fi mm i i!'' A Si'.v i> I WiliM'** x j?o*o?l. Col. Sallbrd, of the Sohna !'I'imCS% speaking of the infamous ami swift, w it news, Taliaferro, who recently regaled the smelling committee with sneh horrible tales ahowt the Kit klux , ventilates him as follows: I "We helped to bury, one Sabbath ! after noon in the fall of 1H04, at our home in Madison, (la., live Yankee prisoners, whom Captain Taliaferro i and two other assasins like himself had t lottlly murdered. Well do we remem- l her his telling us how four of the men ' had plead for their lives, telling him that they were his prisoners, that they \ were soldiers, that they had their i wives and little ones at home, and that 1 they ought not to be killed lor doing J 1 * V * i " , HORRY "WEEKLY j nothing else than defending their flag; then we remember how one brave spirit told him to kill, that ho was an infamous hound, destitute of all heart and soul, of courage and manhood, and that he could kill whenever he got roadv, O J ' that a man had hut one time to die, and that the tied prisoner, without :inv I " J chance for his life, would show him how a man eouhl die. Tho infamous Taliaferro placed a pistol to tho heart of the bravo fellow and fired; not satisfied with killing the prisoner, he mutilated him by firing three or four shots into his head and face. Taliaferro told us this himself before we went to where the piisoners were dead; and the fact of the killing sustained his statement of the butchery.M Cnoo?I Advice rui'iiicrs. The long continued drought by which our section is afllicted must diminish, to a voiy serious extent, the prospect for a corn and cotton crop the present year. One month ago we all had good cause to led elated at the promise of a line harvest and encouraging returns for our labors-; but this cheering prospect has been suddenly reversed by an influence which we had no power to avert, and at which we ) have no right to complain. This disappointment of our reasonable expectations shows us how uncertain is the realization of all human calculations; hut it should by no means serve to disgust us with the business of farming) or to dampen the energy and enterprise of any who are engaged in that important and honorable calling. On the contrary, it should stimulate us to continued and redoubled exertions. If we fail in a summer crop, let us see it we cannot repair the dginage, to a great extent, by directing early and vigorous attention to the ensuing Fall and Sprijg crops. Small grain should he sown largely and early. Wheat should he sown on laud that is tlior. oughly pulverized by the plow and made rich hy the annlieation of n? i inures, otherwise it had better not te sown ul ill!. A good plan is to sow oats at the last plowing of cotton, on such cotton land as you design to grow oats the next season. Uy sowing thus early on a mellow soil, (the condition which our cotton lands are presumed to be in) the plant obtains a si/.o and vigor, which, it is said, will protect it trom the injurious ellects ot the winter freezes; and is not liable to rust in the Spring. We suggest that this plan be tried this season on any cotton land that may be ploughed alter the showers set in. Turnips should by no means he neglected. Let every man sow double t he acreage of turnips he at first intended. Clover, a valuable crop at all times, is especially important alter this dry season. We regret that it is so little known in this section, where it is susceptible of being raised to such great perfection and profit. A half-acre lot of clover, if sown in the Fall, will yeild as much forage as six work animals will consume say from the middle of April to the middle of July three months in the heart of the workin season; ami wit h a half feed ol corn ami h?ddi.?* . - - v. , y<mir animals will keep in belter eondilion than they would willi a lull IVeel of corn ami no clorer. 11 any are incredulous, let "litem try it. We have. * There are other grasses, not much known in this section, and the seed of which mav be obtained at the Drug m O Stores in this place, which doubtless might he sown with profitable results; <jut as an economizer of horse feed (i! we may be allowed such an expression) we know of nothing better than the clover. And we say this without intending detriment to the "Long (itass," a species lately introduced by a friend of ours, and of the merits ol which, and especially of its peculiar adaptedncss to this climate, we do not pretend to gainsay.? Lancu titer Ledger. An llxlisiiiNtcd lliiiilaoul. The fellow ing choice ] icee of sarcasm,from i the Metropolitan Record. purports to have. : ' ccn wrilten hy a yonng wife in New York to her prim and spectacled naiden aunt in j Huston: . My Dkaii ai nt: Although you told me , when 1 invited you to my weddinir. tlmt. t i was too young to many, and not capable of ! choosing a mate lor life properly, and with due consideration, 1 know that you may now ] leel that 1 was wiser than you thought. In ' electing dear Orlando 1 have gained a most 1 illcctiouatc and attentive husband, and one who lias neither a fault nor a vice. Heavens! \ What must a girl suffer who finds herself < iniled to aMissipated person, neglectful of her, iriVdisposed to seek the society of unworthy . >ei8ons, who drink, smoke and do all sorts of , Ireadfull things. i Thank Heaven, Orlando is perfection. ' To-day is ny cigtcenth birth-day, and we itivo been m.pried a year. We keep hous( f ioW, and i e.m make pretty good pit*, only the 1 mder crust will be damp. However, 1 tiling r hat must l?e (he oven. Once I put popper- c iiini in the pudding s uiiv, instead (>f lemon NE^AUG^ST 2,1 flavoring, but then Oalan.lo was trying to kiss mc right befoje tti?^ girl, uliodiiln't muoh like either of us going into the kitchen at alt. The flowers are eommiug up beautifully hi the back garden. Wo sowed a great many seed, but hardly expected so many dlants.? Among the most numerous is one variety wilhavevy large leaf, that scratches one's fingers, and don't'smell niee. 1 wonder what It Is? Orlando frightens me by talking about weeds, but seeds always come up, don't they? Dear Orlando! I come baek to him ngaih? go excelent, temperate and true. Tell all the I ..l.d . Ov ooi.mr on on llwttr not* If tlutV 0'\ 11 j ?4 11 IM ? 111 i? I i > huimi u . vh?j m?iij v??v*j * find a husband like mine. 1 have but one trial?business takes him so mueh away from mo. A lawyer must attend to business, you know; and sometimes they carry on the eases until 2 at night. Often and often he has examined witnesses nut 111 halfpast 12, and camohome perfectly exhausted.? And the nasty things wiU smoke so, that his dear coat quite smells of it. Ami as is makes him as ill as it does me, 1 have to air it , and sprinkle the lining with Cologne water, before ho dares to put it on again. I had a tcr.dable fright the oilier night? dreadful. Orlando had told me that business ?I think he said it was aCv.se of life and death ?would detain him late*. So 1 sat tip, .as usul, with a hook, and did not worry until 1 o'clock. After that I was a little anxious, I confess, and caught a cold in my head, peeping through the up stairs window blinds, for dear ainit, it was not until 3 o'clock that I heard a cab driving up I lie street and saw it stop at our door; then I thought I should faint, for 1 was sure some dreadful accident had happened to Orlando. 1 ran dow '.to open the door, and Mr. Smith, a friend of Orlando's, who is not, 1 must con. foss, very much to my taste?such a red faced, noisy man?was just supporting my dear boy up the steps. "vmi, Nvnni nas nappeneu : eneu 1. 1 Don't t??' frightened, Mrs. White," said Mr. Smith. "Nothing at all; only White is alittle exhausted. Application to business will exhaust a man, and I thought I'd bring him hour'." "All right, Belle," said Orlando, "Smith tells the truth?I'm exhausted.*' And, dearest aunt, he was so much so, that he si>oke quite thick, and <oildn't stand up without tottering. Mr. Smith was kind enough to to help him lip-stairs, and he. laid u|hmi the hod so prostrated that I thought he was going to die. Then I remembered the French brandy you gave me in case of sickness. 1 ran to get it out. "Have a little Lrandy and water, dear?" I said. "The ver\ tiling. Smith is exhausted, too. (Jive some to Smith," said he. A id I so reproached myself for not having thought of it b'diire Mr. Smith was gone. Hut I gave a glass to Oi lando, an I, under l'rovi deuce, I think it saved his life; for oh, how bad he was. "Bella," said he, quite faltering in his speech, "the room Is going round so fast that I can't cauli your eye. And, besides, there's two ol you, and I don't know which is which." 1 knew these wore dreadful symptoms. .1 iliinL- .1 .. ...... .mi i r\| iit iii, Ainu i, -uiui i ii iry to wake Mary, ami send her for "la; doctor." "No," said ho, "I'll ho all right now. Here's your health. You're a brick. I?" And over ho foil, fast asleep. (), why do men think so much of moneymaking ? Is not health hotter than anything else ? Of course, as ho had lain down in his hat, 1 took that olf first. l?ut when it came to his hoots?dearest aunt, did you ever take oft' a gentleman,s hoots? 1'iohahly not, as you are a single lady?what a task ! How do they ever get them on ? 1 pulled and pulled, and shook and wriggled, and gave it up. Hut it would not do to leave them on all night: so I went at it again, and at last one came oil' so suddenly ; a'd over 1 went on the Hour, and into his hat, which 1 had put down there for a minute. 1 could have cried. And the other came oil the same way, just as hard and just as sudden at last. Then I put a soil blanket over Orlando, and sat in my sewing chair all night. Oh, how heavily lit breathed. And 1 had, as Villi l?ini? r.? ?%*.? !?.? * ' %g% ' ~ .y, mu iiiosi- oreauiui tears. He might have killed himself by his over-application to business, lor all that I knew. The perfect ones go lirst, it is said. Oh, how differently should I have felt had anything happened to my belove 1 Orlando. He has not had so exhausting a day since, and, 1 think, sees the folly of over-work ; though if courts will keep open so late, what can poor lawyers do*/ 1 think it is very inconsiderate of the judge. 1 wonder if Wife the old i convert f<>o^^^^H^^^RgKg|lraHKn?w?>sary, to 111 i i ig i -1 m e that vjCgSB^gaHSHj^digcstivc object 11 IBB - 1^ r 1 IIIJ'I' 'V' ?, MRerson?l ap^Bit ters have ; HRTty in such eases, /' Va) best ami safest ^ istipat ion, ton in i? the ^pt > the liver, and reliovBu'ivoiisncss and depreaBecrfng and beneficial of hy thousands, who Km to health. No reB medicine has attained ^Hhc. short space of time Subtle, or has won the Horded to* this excellent Be plications, purp' rting JBstoratives, have Imcn ^Hjcrishcd one hy one, jpHf Host ( Iter's Stomach 1 flense, and is now ,reBhoiisebohl medicine.? r^Kmlsth.e use of the Hitflmtues in all cases of deBe stomach. Certificates, F?er, have been pub'ished, lraculotis jxiwer in reinovd fearful diseases. And at his time it seems idle to do more than call atentlou to thereat remedy of the age, in order o awaken public attention to its excellence.? t is the only preparation of the kind that is eliahle in all cases, and it Is therefore worthy if the consideration of the afliietod. ang. f 1811-SI-tin. _A >, 1871: cotntsu m ption, Its Oure aud Its Preventive, BY J. H. SOHENOK, M. D. Ma n t a human being has passed "way, for whose death there was no other reason than the ueglect of known aud Indisputably proven means of cure. Those near and dear to iarnily and fiends urr sleeping the dreamless slumber into which, had they calmly adopted ?ic. mmim.i: tri:atni:xt, and availed themselves of his wonderful efficacious medicine*, they would not have lali^Q. Dr. Scheiu k has in his own case proved that wherever suflicieul vitality remains, that vitality, by his medicines and his direction tor their use, is quickened into healthful vigor. In this statement there is nothing esumptuons To the faith of ins invalid is made no rep ...vumtuiu iiiiii i? iiui :i thousand times ?? ? simulated by living ami visible work*. The Theory of the cure by Dr. Sclieiick's meiliuinr* Is us simple us it ih unlading. lln philo-ophy requires no argument. li is self assuring, self convincing. The Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the first two weapons with winch the citadel of the maliidy is assailed. Two-thirds of the cases of eonsumption orgiuaie iu dtsjiepsia and a funotionally disordered liver Willi tills condition the bronchial lubes "sympathize" with the stomach. They respond to the mcrbitio action of the liver. Here them comes the culminating result, and the setli ig in, with all its distressing symptoms, of COXSI'M ITIdX, The Mandrake 1'ills are composed oT one of Nature's noblest gifts the- Poriophilum Peltatuin. They possess all the blood-scarohiiig, tillerutlve properties of calomel, but unlike colomel, they "LEAVE NO KTINtl I1EIUND," The work of cure is now Itcg'nlng. The vitiated & mucous deposit In the bowels and in the alimentary canal are ejected The 11* er, like a clock, is woundup. It arouses from Its torpidity. The stomach acts responsivelv, and the patient begius ai feel that he is getting, at last, ASU'IM.V OF <;OOD IKIjOOI). The Sfftwscd Tonic, in conjunction with tilt Pills, permeates and assimilates with the food ! (Jhyllflcatlon Is now progressing without its | previous tortures Digestion becomes painless, and the cure is Been to be at hand. There is no more flatulence, no exacerbation of the stomach, An appetite sets in. Now comes the greatest lllond Purifier ever yet given by tin indulgent lather to sulferlug innn. Sclieivk's Pulmonic Syrup comes in to perform its functions and to hasten tun I coin plete the cure It enters at once upon its work. Nature cannot becheated. 11 collects and ripens the Impaired and diseased portions of the lugs In the form of gatherings, it prepares them for expectoration, ind 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 wa?. OIVIIN' i:i? AS LOST. The second th'ng I", the patients must st.i y in a warm room until they net well, it is alim ?i Impossible to pretent taking cold when the Innism are diseased, but it inii -1 he prevented or ncttre cannot be effected# Fresh itlr and riding out, specially in this section of the country in the lull ml winter season, are ail wrong. Physicians who recommend that course lose their patients, it their lungs are badly diseased, and yet, because 'hey are in 'lie liou-e they must not sit down quiet; they must walk about the room as much and as fast a the strength will hear, to pet up a stood circulation of blood. The patients must keep in good spirit he determined to get well. This has a groat deal to do with the appetite, and is the gieat point to gain. To despair of cure after such evidence of its possibility in the worst c ses, and morale crtain ty in all others, is sinful. 1 ?r Schenek's personal statement to the Faculty of his own cure was in these modest words; "Many years ago I wa? in the last stage of conminption; confined to my bed, in d at one time physicians thought that I could not live a week, 'lien like a drowning man catching at straws, 1 heard of and obtain? d the pre pat ulions wlii-h | now oil' r to the public, ami they made a perfect cure of me. It steined tome mat 1 could teel them penlrale my whole system, t'hey soon ripened the matter in my lung", .and 1 would s pi I up more than a pin I ol olleusi v yeliow ma l let every morning lor a long time As soon as tnnt hnn>? >n c?. - ?V oil UCIKU III)- roil {Til f fever, piiu and night sweats alt begun to leave nie, and my appetite became so groat that It was with dilllculty that I could keep irum eating loo iniu h 1 soon trained iny strength, and have growing desh ever since." "I was weighed shortly after my recoverey" added the Doctor then looking like a mere skeleton my vseight was only ninety-seven pounds my present weight is two hundred anil twenty-five ('22 A) pounds and for years 1 have en jo.' ed unlnter r up ted health. Dr. Schenck has discontinued, his professirnai visits to New York and Boston. He or his son Dr. J. H. Schenck, Jr. Still continue to see patients at their ollice No 1ft North Sixth street Philadelphia evefy Saturday from 0 A. M. to 3 I*. M, Those who wish it thnrongh examination with the Hespirometer will be charged *ft. The Hcspirometer tleclares the ex icl condition of the lungs and p ;tienis can retnlily learn whether they ar-? curabl or not. The directions for the medicines are adopted to the intell genceeven of a child. Follow these directions and kind Nature will do the rest, ex cepiinglhal in some cases the Mandrake IMie are to he taken in increased doses; the three medicines need no other accompaniments than the 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 he of good cheer Hood blood at once follows the cough loosens, the nigh t sweat is abated, pi a short time both of these morbid sj mptoins are gone forever. Dr. Schenck's medicines are constantly kept in tens of thousduds of families. As a laxative ot purgative the Mandrake Pills are a standarec preparation while the pulmonic Syrup as a curei in cougns ami colds may bo regarded as a prophy lacteric agains*. consumption in any of lis forms price of the pulmonic Syrup Neaweed Tonic $1,60 a bottle or $7.60 a halt (lozni. Mandrake pills '2b cents a box For sale by all diuggists and dealers Wholesale agent, JXO. F. IIENKY, No.8 College l'lace, New York City. $300 TO BE GIV. whm if oirru Land and Immigi Under the auspices the "South Carolina N't a give a SKKlIvS OF CONCENTS, at the Acadt October 1st, 1S71, for the purpose of raising a selected 1>\ the Association for homo* of v i?..? State of South Carolina, and for their transpoi UEFEKENCKS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.. (iovcrnor M. L. ltonham, (Jcueral Johnson lla nut, Ocneral John S. Preston, Hon. W. I). S Trenholm, (Jovernor J. L. Manning, Hon. J. I $500,000 to be awarded to the Tieket llohle: the First of October, 1S71, at tlie Acaileiny of Drawing commences. 150,000 Season Tickets of Adr All premiums, including Deed and Certificah ted with tlie National Hank of the Republic, N $500,000 : 1st (Jill, Academy of Music Charleston, !S. C., < tal of about $20,000 from Opera House, Storr by 00, and situated eorm r of King and Mart known to t>e the tinest building and most vj valued at 2nd. (lift?Cash 3d. Gift?Cash 4tli. <-ilt?Cash 5th. Gift?Cash 25 Gifts?Cash e: 25 Gifts?Cash 350 Gifts Cash er 260 Gilts Cash cm 500 Gifts Cash ci 1250 Gilts Cash oj 2,404 Gifts, amount o BUTLEll, CHAJDW AO KXTS SO VTll CAUOLINA LA\I). Gem .John Gene COMMISSIONSKHS < A'i; ,Hj-J General A. 14. Wright, ol cieoigia Genial Bradley T, Johnson, ol * irDimu. m i@9 I " - 1... ?? R. R. R. RAO WAY'S READY RELIEF I ( I KKN T1?E WOKNT l?\l\S, M IX FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES * XJOT ONE HOUR after reading this udv?r ll Ibement need any one suffer with pain Railway's Ready Reller is a cure for ev? rv ....; , It w s the first and is the out* r.M* usskii/-: '\ instantly slops the moat excrucittiintr iKimi Li tars inflammations ?nrf ,t'* .?.. - - ?? wiiaeeiions. wtie. ther of the liiniKD, Stomach, Dowels, or other gland* or organs, Xjy one application. In from oi?h to twenty miuues, no matter how violent or excruciating the pain, the rheumatic, bed-ridden, inllrm, crippled, nervous, neuralgic, or prostrated with disease, may nutter, Had way's Heady Relief will afford Instant ease. Lullaiimmlion of the Kitlttoys. Inflammation of tlio Bladder. Inflammation of tli? Boweln. Congestion of tlio Lungs, Son'Throat, DfiHoiill Breathing. But pit ul ion of the Hoait. IIystories, Croup, Dipt her'it. Catarrh, Intlucnza. I Ioiulacho. Toothache. Nouralgia, Rhonmal ism. Colti ('hills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relief 'o the pirt or parts where the pain or difficulty exist* wdl afford ease and com fori. Twenty drops in half a t?irubier of water will, in a few moments, cure Cramps, Spasms, S..ur Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, l>i:trrhea. Dysentery, Colic, Wind In the Dowels, and all Internal pains. Travelers should always carry a hnttle of Hadway's Heady Relief with Ihcm. A lew drops in water will prevent sickness or paina from change ?>f water. It is ts'tter tlmn v --> - ? > cutii juraudy or Hitters as a stimulant. KEY Kit AND AGUE. Fever and Ajjnocnred for fifty cent.*. There l<* not n remedial agent In the world that will onrn Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Htioiir, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fevefs ( tided by Hadw vis Fills) so quick as Kadway's Heady lvelief. Vlfty ceuts per bottle. HEALTH I BEAUTY I! I ST HON (? AND 1'URK RICH RLOOP? INCREASE OF FLUSH AM) WKIPHT j CLEAR SKIN AND HEAin IKUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL. ? A DR. RDAWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent I Ins made lite most astonishing cures ; so quick, so rapid are the changes the Hotly undergoes under the inlhienoe of iliis inily Wonderful .Mttlicine, that every day an increase in i' k'sh ami Weight is seen ami felt. THE fillEAT HI.OOI) ElltUII'It. Kverj drop of the ap-irilllnn resoiyent coinniunicales through the Mood, Swwi', IJrlne, ami o'het fluids and juices of the system 11??? vicor of life, for It repairs the wnstesof the tody with new and sound material. Scroful , Sy phtlts i 'oiisomplion, Qlandular disease, Ulceis in the tliroai, Mouth Tumors, Nodes in Hip (.Hands and oilier parts of lite system, Sore Eyes, Struniorous discharges lrom the Ears, and the worst lot ms of Skin diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scalu Head King Worm Salt Khentn, Erysipe as, Acne, Elude Spots. Worms in tlie Flesh, Tumors, (Saucers In tlie Womb and all weakening and painful discharges, Night Sweats, loss of Sperm and all wastes of toe life principle, ate within the enra, live range of this wonder of Modern ('hemisi i y and a lew days use will prove lo any person using it for either of these forms of disease its pou-i.t powor to cure them. If the patient, dail" becoming reduced by Urn wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing succeeds in arresting these wastes and repairs tlie same with material made from healthy blood?and this the HA IIS A I* A It 11. I.I \ Ni will and does secure?a cure Is certain ; lor when once this remedy commences its work of purillcRliou, and suiceeds in diminishing tne loss of wastes, its repairs will he rapid, sud every day the patient will feel himself growing better ami stronger, the food digesting better, appetite itn. proving, and Itesh and weight increasing. Not only (loos the Sarsaparillinn Resolvent excell all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Wcrofulous, Constitutional, and Sain diseases ; but it is tlie only positive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, JL Crinary, and Womb diseases,(1 raxcl. Diabetes. Mujicy, stoppage or Witter, Incontinence of Urine, Pright'is Disease, Albuminuria, and in alld^^A cases uheir there are brick dust deposits, or the^^^H water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there Is a morbid, c'ark, bilious uppearance, and white bone dust deposits, and when there is a pricking, burning sensation w hen passing water, and pain in the small ol thefl^^^V Hack and alone the Loins. f\|j DR. RADWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum.purge,regulate, purify, cleanseand strength* en. Kadway.s Pitls, for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, lfowe Is, Kid nets, If lad* der. Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Djspepsin. lliliousness, Dillons Fever, Inflammation of the Dowels, Piles and nil Derangements of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to eUoct a positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. A few doses of Uadway's l'ilis will free the system from all the above named disorders. Price, 2A cents per. Pox. Sold Py Druggists. Head "False And True." Send one letter-slump to Kndway & Co., No. 87 Maiden Untie, New York Information worth thousands will be seut you. , 7ooo 7 IT XT A w r- i - L'J_LN J:\_ W -A. Y ! ation Association to Agricultural ami Mechanical Society," will any of Music, Charleston, S. C., commencing fund to enable emigrants to settle upon lands horn and European farmers and others, in the tation thither and sup|?ort for the first year. -General Wade Hampton, lion. B. F. Perry, igood, Hon. Armstead Burt, Hon James Chestimpson, Andrew Siinonds, Esq., lion. G. A. 11. Campbell. rs of the Series of Concerts to Commence on Music, Charleston, S. C., on w hich day the IHSSUin fintl nA moPA *?11vi iiv UIUIU. ell CilCIl 8 of Title to Academy of Music, will bo deposlfew York. [N GIFTS. zotil to buihl $'230,000, having an annual roll's ami nails; the building Doing about 230 1'eot, ;et streets, in the centre of the city, and well illiable proi>eity in Charleston; 250,000 100,000 25,000 - 10,000 5,000 leh 111,000 25,000 ich 500 12,500 toll 100 ;U),0U(> loll 50 12,500 nch 25 12,500 U'h 10 12,500 *500,000 1CK, GARY;& CO., AM) I MM IUHA TION A\tiOCIATH)X. nil M. U. 1 Sutler, ) Clmdwiek, Esq., v Charleston, S, (\ ?ral M. W, Gary. ) %ti t laouti Or iiV(i ; toloucl *. ii. oi ?>outli ('a.olinu. liuu. "I .V. 1 I'yil, III 1 Ul'.k.