Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, July 11, 1874, Image 4
/. for I.' . y Y\ ciipu in A:r ri? <\.
w o iw a n,
A\*v>
*!' i;r Thirty Years' Pilgrimage.
fly W. W. BLIS^, M.% Now York.
1 )h> ... -i n ni:<] r. > o of !] '? vnliwhlo w?>ii. ti . ??o
i 11 . i 'j it.' ?.;
! ; liVwIll'C II V.JuiHD IVlll/ll 1UU.. CillltiitM UVl 'HJMt: I >
< -j) l-V'>l|.s sm?l ?. ?t UlllU > OJilllhh' 1 t>> ll ;IH"1
, 0! i.. i N U r niy.i il/. . Jon >n.l tl l.?uji :lrit . 4U
* ... 11/ Mi. lions. fllli!of il?< ?I0!' Jimp .?JMI.|'h?M ONltfti'l.l u
, i 1 ill > Ini .Mi. ?l iU< in; U> 1'.i;> i i u Km yl.sl.ro
(''ill is inioiut/li ...'Iiih'. i<* 1 \i iili Hi li/ i' li ni I woIM.imi#
/,'! llu..' who III'.' Kloliu". ?, not O'll ni ill.Ill nlll.il hot of
#inn, h> th ii jili- hU il im.l m >nl |?vmt< il.?n, ikiij-hU
J. i J. ,|?o.vl >, I I'll.1 m< il. in in il. I in n .! 'i'i ih
> i V >ll vn i'i - : or- il ?l I.. It ' i .
til I'll t .;I14m
;ui uii-fioiilhi* rmtfony5 u. lilt- >w a la; u
the ?Ii< l><"> till '
I <m?. ii'sitH*. ?D I title "i- :l - J
n i'i neo?l < ini
<' Ui >h >? wlmt > \ ,' '
^ illl'lll III - iK'll ill Cl III.'.I
) I Hi-' t'*|s van!;. a m v.hi.ato ot I
,i. . . r? u.\ h i " > I'i. wi 1 1 ! tit I
' ' ii 1' 11 - ill I ' ' :ii'( I
asi I !.* in < *. la . way I
; ,u 'I I 11 l'v 'I 111' I 111 I I n I'; . . III j
I , t . . I i ' - It ' I lit*, I
| | ; .i . I . ! 'it. i . I I W Iti I'i '! I 111 ' 1 , /. l//l I
i?i w , * ' . \ I in i i ?>i i - 'i Iit J
' V I V III r ' Ull ',iM >! I lill'4 M iI'IIillI Wo.Ill I- I
.i/l i . - a I til11 - I f i ''Iml I I'll} i. -iv i?f I
i , i "i as. I if i i- i I'll ii' i I *i I, h-iiv.'vpr, I
t, . . ,i,i i ... . . is to !!' i S til 1 ' 1'ia! Ill an- J
:l r; ; . r. . - i i i i i i ; V( u- I
.... a . tii v i 'i Am : m ii-.adi t s nio I
j
,
. 1 1 i i I : i* ' {! If in it I (US I
,
.... . i. t: , an I tin u mi - . I ' i i. 1 m I
' , 1 I'll I, -1.1; . ,' , I'll .1 I
; a !!i<) i : ^ t I' I llil- I
'i .1 i oi v niif lias 1?is I
ili , i i I -/ it'ilhji' /n ft . Ilia I
., i \ii \i , Hi it 1 i'i > 1 !. h loin! ; i ii ,ai|i|
, liy I'i -a a: . > i.ili v.'. ! . ? the
vi I Hi a l.l. ill I|'.i!n< > Mil llig I
! . w . . ! til" . w ! 1 i i . tI \ mi 1. i a-,air. I
4 IV' 11 * -|! ' . I lllll i "I ! I'll l]l|tll<S, I
h *. i mi a 1 11 . i '.i!i I . '. .iii-ii i', ale I
'i t i v ; the 1 p:, * t, may 1
ii; -a is i?r liiati-ii cuii- I
i ; an I wa Il-li.M',. of the I
, ill;.'- jkimIoii ul' nitT rime.
. inled f.?r you:h, hut those of lanturor I
i ' - ia l 'a in ii : i ,.. ya nt aii'I I!i; ' !i:iv. I
ilnccll'.'ii i.?f yutiililu! nicxjiv"ii'iive. I
will not permit nor la it iiccossavjr to
IH'i'iiait a nut;; 11.t of Tlh-.Tl AlONI \1,S; ji j
., v\ \?i!l Inil. all- tin' ttnlvrr.sitl laior wltli I
oli.t li 1 lit; work i> root lvetl.
M \N>nri.n, At ay li, 1 7C.
i iiiw |n"ii-'.l i>*. I'I:- wuiK. " Woman, mid I
n?r 't'l in > \ ? I'll^i nnn>ff." ivi.a i!i i |i i iiivyi. I
i lii'lliivi! it n IkiiiIi nf itrem valiiu in tlin?i fur tvhiwi It was I
. . ;u< t. ai.; Iu? 11 i' trill in it w i'i in 11 extensive i licit- I
llluii which it* nii'l its w'i'il dtiseitf. I
,M, .S. CAijrilN t liU, -M.I)., Fellow Mass. Mc,l. Sue.
May 13,1370. |
I li.ivo examined r hnolt it!?] ?! " Woman, and
u r l'hiriy \ ,-at *' rilKritiiiiKc,"'vnm-ii t* w. \v.
:|' >. M.1)., of :m \ ) 11 . ii<l in i> inil m'.-lit, til< i \<"il
liable WorK, mi 1 r.il tlltlel to hi, u> Inl. i-<|m-i-| illv
unoiiK women, whcru 111 health 'a qultu too j?rovulont at
jii. . . tit.
It 4a nhllnaophlonhv, - -l.-?itill--ally. nnut nih'.Hlv, phvplI
^:ii ally uti I imilinlit^li' illv i i-rri'i-i in il* iIopciii lion.- nf
lilt* l?.My. MiV'i n! telltale di-". etc an.I lln'lr
.. , m, what I* ltnii It lift iff, then /ir<> Hfioti: ntnl tho
u.ii iiMin i - in what iiiimi>t..;iii inn ltotn .-stiuidatil will111,
' inlucot iij ill.' Ill '.hi it I inft'fsl. ii.
W\l. M. COItSKU,. M.I).. I.I ,1>.
The volume entitled ""Woman, nnn lior Thirty
i-arti'J'JllfriiuflKi*," '.* vv- l?li>*. M l'., ntnl ?U*.1.
J c?p etall* ..'I lllllllU'il Women, li< -aid to medical
i u in hi-ni pi.at \alti lui the intoi tntiliou u mijiaiU.?
.. jsluii Juurmil.
"Woman, and her Thirty Vcur*' lMltfriml!i'
t'll< i11 a liiiiili jii-i thrown i ..11 till' In iil.it
. i tlit, in*-llii, " Ji ii i /uil ij ii Hull // It I* a lar
! l nml . lt,-i sit t i*ni|i| lii in it.- |it i 11 ' f-.M't i to licit
lilt t I \ ! : J Cl ihwillh 111 I Willi hi.In -! I'lll'l" i- el'
Itl:- t?' -I ilelh a!- i t'.suhi cli ... . I lie )l| imy anil
: I \ . llinU' qualities i I lie' I'm ? indicate a i.Mcftll
it ntoiiiitent I'll* - .it aii to he the uuihui. An. mi. Dmly
h n lift / .
\ . ' man, and het Thlrt * Vear-,' I'ilf;rhnn;;<>,"
\V .\\ . 1111 > s, M. 11.. V w 1 hi i.. I 111> .ii. ,. . i in. ?: mi lull'one
ii; hi. i ili.,-el >1 wli h i*11in iim 11.: i- milleri
out.Mite tie- nieiIleal |U"Ii ' ' a, nte! won! i .-..no a * ast
. unt I t lie MM.' I III- win : - n w e.ia-.'il Ii.. Ulii'lillivil
the tn.st Ml.ii law > til lealih, U it writ' in ill. hainlsof
Weill.HI. 'I I) M'ltltn.'I liie w , I, i : I ill* nil 1 an e. elj
'nil a|i i i tin the l.l-k, I. i* It tn.. le l i '. i ii i.s l. I
a :I|.... Il - I I . I :.. 11 * . It tail-. - I . :i. II the
i I" l!;e .'ft -il SI I 1 , : 'I tin -
i ei in teiy way iliMllllu >e I . . . lii ii'.n iiui
laUll lii n. JJotlVII J'o.-l.
Woman, and hor Thirty Wars' I'll^iltn*
.e." ili;- work, hy a New York |?ltVHle|tin ! CXiieft.
unit Hole, Mcati a ileheale ntnl impel t.ml subject
hi peihaps :i- much ik lieu y iip tue t. line ot the ease
H in (tint, ntxl it eurtainly taint!" out troth* 11ml every wp0.,
us el i.-ueeially every mi i hri 'dioul i hieo . in. n:. itcly
.neetod )t- they mo with her own henlili ami that t her
' titjf. Tlteie i ttt ho no il nht Iti-it it ie u -t-ar? of
iliaMiHi! ait.I Miih'iin^ entailed ti|ioii hoili, nr. . - tnnu
! Vs that nii'llll he llMihte i, it Women I'll!!* Iillilc. Shied
ir own i'i >iirs, ii i a ii ni i.u.t it. y,i w i .1* lic.iIt)i, with h cuttl
In; violated ivlUi iuipuully,? mjn'iiitf/it hi iiuihj Union*
" Wornnii, ntnl her Thirty Yearn' 1'iJjjrlm< ."
hy \\ . W , I'.li.-'i. M .1)., t- a iiieilii il 11 ili>e i. >< II llit)
uilnr nature, iii-ihwIk, nntl ? til lure i woman,
ah li:i- the coimnoiiiiiiti at oi' I, <|i<-i i hie phy iciiUH
il, tllornpyitlJe valtto, and whteh m ems to he in animal
nt oi view, it tie \i e|'l imiahle and ao cuk ulaleil to le iije.
? Jiuftoii Coi 'ji tyuhoiiul.ii.
he hotiU eon'.a'.tia 4lri P.t'inifi, ilhisntitel hy a lino
.el cn.Muvin0', aiei in ituugianualiy uuund in iuu*iin.
iuvj.--.jl' onxuroib ui<" UUic'i'LjJJIS.
I -N'lliODlJCTOlC V.
'ndeniahlp Increase of fein- ln\. U !". M ' I tho
. iim? 1. limine cultivation < s 11<f mental |K>ucm, ll;a
ilUiit-'iil", niul llio ,.)ism<?is. >. i in- icthieti.euiItivu'.
1111(1 charade: <>l sodal IlilOiroiii'M'. I!. I lie want
June an , pi "per food, and licalihtul i>ut-il>.ot ivrivlHc.
'i he ?li sijial ii lis ill'xni 'i-t^ , 11 it- t'ollit - i i I cliii'ii, aiiil
. to injurious iikmIc* of tl reus. l.xcltlug the imngiiin*
il In I lit- 1>0I usal <11 prurient 1 "oks, |i;i; -l"li- -lil'lin;, plestatues,
?\c. 2w watit of ptupceTi/tystcaf, mctital,
I mural u-Miitmie in a pn ( u h ii in nror
I Ignorance, 'j he object olTlns liuuii i > givnlnt' nuaiiim
>n diseases pcculliu to women,- lheii noun i s, sympiis.
results, mii| Judications ot' treatment. I In' lank a
HCitlo and illlltcuil mm, No inipiopm i> in i >ip.,rting
>Vi ledge. to Ihofte wlm are lo lie llio mothers ol naiioiib.
i wine in suppress inquiry hi regard n> ntiim .i Jaws,
lyixi unit nn.-a-i.v Pillow t-upon tgiioianve and iiivhv.
Tile work ? ? till lilt i-< I t - (lit i tndid con .nidation of
i UiCU, " 'Jh thv ]>un\ at! (Itih'js ai t j> -.ux"
j,
llio great crisis In wnmnn's c.vlslence. '|I>> mil ' exI
lids. I In Ileal 1 a wakens, and Hi 'hotly U-onli es iieielopo.l.
dldisli ainuM incnl.s lo-. lie it atliai ilon. Mm ini.'-ioii in
\\ ill II l>e liilltllcd Y 'I lie que II ;; n I.nil one.
lenntiied hy'hei pin-leal \lg-i. 'Me- io>>.-i hiipoilant
Uvt diseases those oi the UKn lrual organs.
11. J\IKNSTItI ATION.
Whit Is it V The ov:u1:in ni/aii" an | their ojhci ?. 1?hioii
of ovaiian influence In iiiftercut i lima tea. A flee led
tunnel anient. influence oi cily lifo ami sUinulding
I. 'Iiiot ounliy pn lei aide lo I Ii" i it \. Maii-ih s i I enti,i
|-1 iv ,-imaii-. Il. intiiiai , lnflueie t. i'ustoiiis in India.
. lUenoy of the mcUKtinal period. Affected l>y pregin
y and 1 amnion. The quant;1 y \.aiie>. Trn uainio
Ile; ilisidiaijjft?. Itseattbe. lu-ln I'of Hie iindenis. Tho
.ii ol Jaeoli and l.ahan. llehnw laws. Sp, , nl ilinn
i'tJie,a ies yi tin early pie. slolodsl Ovulation. i linslo
I lalalllifUl language Id 1'iofct-aol .Meigs, lhoolgansof
lutuuuttoit.
ail. lXIXAM.M.lTION Ol' AU-N.SXAI'AIj
OlUiANS.
' i ule and Mib-ncnto fomn . < limnl''Inflammation. Us
os's. i ?pll lain of vftrlollb P'ai (Itloiluib. kx|m'huic to
ChaiiiCHl nijltiy. Tin (liaat.iin mvHi > lyniaiMW In
aid I > uvuilau Inflammation. Multiplicity ol opinions
i, aid lo woman's dlk;f il fluilltv. Iti-iulloll ol the
iiopiau tube- lo tho wotub. Vt ol Dan s sullurilius lot llili)t
ar*. llio "change ol life." Ooldcn |<t-ilisl ol la in
p. r?i oa-so ol tin: ovarii-, more common llian genury
ununited 'I lu ll' Impel lam 3 in me sexual system.
, (atinii to pregnancy. Iniliieiii-o i l the complexion, tho
e, mid the lly.iue. t'ontrvd tile, ilcvclopnirnl < !' <liton,
olid a fleet the. judgment. *Ji nstiiinlion tle|Muident
a II., o.i-n iiee ?'i Ihe o\hiii -. Midancholv pa turo ol
Mi.uvin wiiu'it ii?oj?o uivnu* li?io no rxiKi< ii' 'Ilielr
i w liciif.U tiii|i:iir* <l?- whuli* nniviu. _ < Ilitt
.1- ,.'in Hi ".'ili" rciiruluciivi' I>I(-'HII?. C|HIII Oiflr ii**
. ..i. i.i liwi", llio tenmlc itpproxlmiklra Iho iiiij-oMlv mix.
>, irl> il.li ? i . .1 hy iiiuUUat Men. T/? jHnnarj/
?. .if<i u/ //?'- *ejua( tj/tlnn,
|V. KYMJ'TOMS or MI?N>TI*1*AI. dis.?< *!,
Sl'Mi'TOhc.- Vnrioii' i-iii). Moilmlln*
*>? ? if ?1l*?:i*ii| Oi ll"i< ? (iu'i l liv wtrt.ili ait'l \H|ii|il<
tMvri: ii i .ui-i- :m i *" ni> ni. I ri it .i t >i 111 v ol
'<> ;? i. I'.inini I > nation-. in-iHiKiViin <-<" *"Xt:xl
in ?.-< S"i in a-i. < iil. K-ni iiit!\i> in i. ui-. In
? lnnc? lti.il line I Inn ||X' llllil urililB ill (III) OfttUOa.
___ TB
(iralef'iil Thousands ]?roi '.aim \ i.nFOAlt
lilTTKKS MlO lllOSt WOlltUU'llll 111 viprorant
that ever suatuiueil th" sinking
?;ystcni.
No Person can <a\o 1 liosoKillers
according '.<> <11!, 1011:', M1<I IVIUUin I 11 g
unwell, provided their bones arc not destroyed
by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Uilious. UomiUont; nn<l Intern;il
tent Severs, winch are so prevalent,
in the valleys of oar great rivers
throughout the United States, especially
those, of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas,
lie 1, Colorado, llrazos, Kio (Jrande,
l'earl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, K >auoke,
James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably bo daring sea sons
of unusual heat", and dryness, arc
invariably accompanied by extensive derangements
of the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful
inlluonco upon theso various organs,
is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartic for the purpose equal to
3>11. J. WAT,KICK'S VlNKOAU Hl'LTKKS,
as they will speedily remove the darkcolored
viscid m.atter with which the
bowels arc loaded, at the same time
stimulating tlio secretions of the liver,
and generally restoring- the healthy
functions of the digestive organs.
Fortify (ho body against disease
by purifying all its lluidswith Yinkc.au
Hittkks. No epidemic can take hold
of a system thus forc-armcd.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache,
l'ain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour
j.iuciiuion.' oi mo sromnch, B,nl Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitatation
of tho Heart, Inllatnmation of tho
Lungs, rain in tho region of tho Kid
ncys, and a hundred other painful symptoms,
are tho oifsprings of Dyspepsia.
Cite bottle will prove a better guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy advertisement.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, Whito
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Serofulous lnllautmations, Indolent
Dithunmations, Mercurial A (lections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the. Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. |
In those, as in nil other constitutional Diseases,
Walkku's Yin no au Bittkus havo
shown their great curative powers in tho
most obstinate and intractable cases.
ror Inflammatory and Chronic
lihmnnatism. Gout, Bilious, PcMnittent
and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters havo no equal. Such Discuses
ure caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases.?Persons engaged
in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and
Miners, as they advance in life, are subject
to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard
against this, take ft. dose of Walkku's Yinkcj
a it Bittkus occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter,
Salt-Kheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, King-worms,
Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurfs, DiscolorationH of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried
out of the system in a short time by the use
of these Bitters.
Pili, Tape, ami other Worms,
lurking in tho system of so many thousands,
uvo ellectually destroyed and removed. No
system of medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelminitics
will tree the system lioin worms
like thoso Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood.'or
the turn of life, thoso Tonic
Bitters display so decided an influence that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse 1 ho Vitiated Blood whenever
you liiul its impurities bursting through
the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores;
cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is
foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep
iuo mood pure, ami the health of the systoin
will follow.
it. 11. McDonald co.,
Pi'npplsts niul tL-n. Apis.. Sin Franoisoo, California,
aiul cur. ot \V?nhiiijfloii and Charlton Sis.. N. V.
Sold by nil aiul l)ciilvr>.
,THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest and Best Newspaper
in the World.
THE NEW YORK 1IKI?ALI> is Mia leading
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Nov. 11, 1878 ?0m.) j
E HOB111 WEEKLI
% s re - --T- ^3i j . fw?? * A,<*?ian ' ??
Professional & Business Cards
W, i). if OH N SOX. .1. M. .lOUXSOX
< . r. (jrATrr.riiAUM.
.10 HN SONS s QUATTLEBflUM, >;
ATT<|J:XKV? mill rOlXSKLUHS AT I;Aw !;!
I
Conwayboro, 8, C.
rani.
Q Ki a .r.i s.s, ] i r i)s< >.\ & k mi .i.ky,
Attorneys & Counsellors at Law,
Wil) pmoliro in all tlut court* ?>1 ilorry, (
11ier St ,ii<> or ! 'i'dcral,
II . " One oi'llui linn will l>o In nl(on?lanro
I I - A' A l
... . i > i. i in <>i mi' ciiiiri, and sueh other
times a.s business may KMjniie.
'>Hiee, Marion, S. <
W. W. JSKIiM-'US, ,f. ||. ||( |)sn\
.IN". A. K I". 1.1,1', V.
oet. t?i. isr?.
J < ?S. T. WAI.S1I, N
? )
Attorney .it, Law and
SOI.K ITOi: IN I.< >I' 1T N',
A ill practice in tlir ('o1111m oI M.n ion, I lorry j j.
ami < iidiirlmvn.
Oltiof at CON WAY no no, S. O.
Wov.13, 1S70- f
r p |?'. Cil.MvSriK,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Will give prompt alteiition to a'! hie-incss
enlrusted to his care.
l/()N \V A \ H< HIO, S. ( . J|
I line, rr>, 1S71. t?
II
rj M) I .All .V 11AKT,
Commission l.Iorchanto, '
:r.2 FIIONT SThltltT,
m:\v vonic.
I.iheral ailvanees made on consii^nnienls o
Naval Ston s, ottoli, A r.
Orders naeivo Pre-mnl 7\ 11 cut ion. s
i ?
I'nexeeplionahle references ?jtvon North ami
tSoulh.
J. II. Toi.ai: J. II. HAUT.
of N. C. of ,s. c
\
riMlOS I II M'lM.i <ov
i
Commission Merchant, i
Shipping and I'm \\ at dim: Agoiil, N
Hl'LI. CKKKK, S. (), (
Special ;i!Io 111ion given tn the buying and ,
el 1 i n:: ?>lTon Ti mum;, and ot In r produee. \
ft '( o)hi/o/'/rl' /i' Illinoi s, Sit?.'?/? , *
/<?/ li'ioitHy irifl l>i'j'ttyulsfi< <1 /( fraic ? I'iiitlui
nail, r '//,<.,({_ ( /((tlir/i o till i i <1 thi it
brniuc.sK to me. i
J I'. Wll.J.IAMS
l'KAI.KUIt 1*
(:l'.N 11!A1. M KlU'll AN 1 >1/1',
MAMU-'ACTI IIOl! i(Ol<' NAVA!, SToiil-N
COMMISSION MERCHANT. 1
A N I >
I FOP.WARDING AGENT. ]
IT" Npeeial attention given in tin* hnying
and sidling of Tun i in her.
I1UL.L CHEEK, S. C.
The Orphans' Friend, j
A I'Al'Kli KOU 'I II K l''AM 11. V OIKCIjK
rillLISIlED KVEUY SATIUDAY \
in* TIIK J
CA U() LIN A ORPHAN HOME. I
One year, in adyanee, $ _', ( (> I
Si\ months, hindrance, I 00 '
Tn all Ministers, One Dollar per Annum.
/iitfi'tt of . I (Ircnitishuj IU'<tt<ona[>le.
? I I, the pmlils of this paper ate used
./V. in supporting distilute oiphans. We '
\\aiit e\or> one who reads litis to snbserihe,
Address
i: r. oiiiv rrj:, ?
Sup'L (Carolina Orphan Home,
SPARTAN IJUKG, S. C.
AN. HMli, 1874. i
the eastman:
iirsiNKKS va*I*] 1
Is an Institution lor (Educating .
YOUNG MEN for BUSINESS, i
Only Actual Business College '
in the South Combining The 1
ory and Practice. <
Ar.?l is especially designed for tliose'wlio do- 1
she to engage in (
^Votive S\ic.*cosslul I in si*
II OSS*, t
t
QTT" The host mode of Commercial College j
I nst i notion ever ollercd to Miis or any other .
country Tlie course of study comprises
every variet y of Business ami hi- ?
nance fioin tetail to hanUing
ojiorations, i>y tlio greht
sy stem of
Actual Business Instruction.
IJook-keeping
in ail its various
methods, Business t
forms, Terms and Usa- C
ges, Business Wilting, Cor- t
respondenee. Commercial Aritli- j
me tic. Cominerciiil law i-oo...... k:..
' ,
Settlements, Detecting Counterfeit Aloney,
Business Biography thoroughly laugh H
AT TIIK ' (
K A WP.M.A.'N' Ji
Allanla Business College,
COUNKK I'KAOJITHKKiVr J.1XKJSTS. J
A T L A N T A, (r 7s' O 11 U I A. 0
' Tnn totai. ):M'i:Nsi?>, koii a ki i.i, cornsj: t]
wn.i. notbxckki) $180. For College Jour- c
mil uud ^poehnens oi l ViimaiKsliip, address
Drln iler Si jflnffcc, v
Dee. SM,?Jy. Box ooO, Atlanta, (J a. ]?
a
' JSEWtf: .11 LV i 1,
r hi in i ? mm m ! n mi n mm i ? i i
THE TRUE SOUTHRON
ISSTIMCTLY A WHITE MAV.S lWPKU
. published without t!io ai I of any ollieial
alronauo whatever; is tearless, free ami in.l.'
' 11<I**jjI in all mai 'cin ooiieerniii'; the intei sts
I'the yood citizenship < ! the country, and
ppoals alone to the tVicnds < I honesty and
nod government for support in its h ;1A j
eaiiisl th.' corruption and villainy which is I
(>\v last de-droving the resource.' ? four onee
tight and prosperous land.
.stand by its and we will stand up tor you.
])A11H ?v O.STEEN, Proprietors,
.Sumter, S. ('.
\V. ( . KENEDY, Keditor.
Colfnge Color j'ainls j
I ,Ot f I o tf' ! .no nrr ( Hi 11<>t i.
KM: MM I 1JOOF I'AJ NT,hound
in ? i' o()e. per gal.
MQII I) SI i ATI' LOOK I'A I NT,
'in' I'louf $1.2o jut gal.
LATENT I'lTliuU M LlNSI'.Ll) OIL,
York in :i!l paints as United I insoed, onl\
0 ci mi In pei gal-on.
macnin 1:1:v oils,
i
O. Kellev's putenl Sperm oil $1.00 i
Inginu oil 1">
'ilured llock Luhrieatins: oil (it)
Send |i?r cai ils nl colors and circulars.
N i:\V YOlMv CITY oil/ CO.,
sole ao knts,
110 Maiden Lane, New York.
Mav 10 20 :hu
The Ta'tev*.
An 1 input.ant invention. Ii re la Iiim the vupi
rcai nil ilines, ami umitu tin* ha rilesi i>x. i . Im cv
mler eevi'ii'st si rain. It is worn with com
ai i, anil if kept on nitfht ami <la\ , iMl'< < i < a perlanant
cnii' iii a fow w* eks. Sohl cheap ami
eni l>\ M til when requested, irciilai t > ?. \s hi n
rdci is! by leitw. kimii iu the ICImmIIc Truss * <>.,
iii. i>S 1 >r.?a.| way. N . V. <'ity , JVohoil \ uses Ale*
a I Spring Truuses; too painful, ihi y lip oil'loo
n queittly.
April -1st IS7S?ly.
Ellsworth, Benson &
Wadsworth,
lmroktkks ok
firs :uti! CSi:5ii*s>:c;'Fics,
No. do 1 ?uoAl)Way, Ni:w Voi.Mt,
Sole Agents in llm I nited Slates lor the,
A itic II< !isi - oi l15c11s<M??N Co.,
Or It II 111 IMS, OOONAO ash l.l'a'DilN,
llenson's l'ine Old Crape Cognac is flic
iiie.sl 15i.tnd. over exported from a i rei .*11
ineyard, and can l>e procured oitl\ lloin us.
liamp i '.ncs, ( heiri.s and 1'ort.s of I In* lines!
lavois, all Iroiii the houses of('. i enson
^ < o. Our goods are sold and delivered in
heir original packages as liies left the Nineaid
in i ranee, and guaranteed peifeeth pure,
l'rieo iisls Sent free on application.
may 2<5-2in.
*.ia i. ? j*-* *- ,i s ii-^r<
The Hank oMhe Stale,
(Vi i'Mit!.\, S. iily 1-V I.
To the I \lilor oj /.< < ( /'/ i-lIcval < I.'
Sii:?Things have come to a pass
lliat absolutely requires honest men to
<pcnk boldly ami fearlessly. Your j
readers know something ol the a (lairs
>t tin1 l>auk ol the Statu, but a new
iml more shameless plot to rob its
reditors and the State is now on loot,
l'lie facts are as follows: Governor
Moses, in his depredation the latter
part ?d last week, called together a
lew of his choice spirits, and held a
lonsult ation with tliem as to the ways
iml means <d raising funds to defeat
[he honest Kepuhlienns and re-elect
himself. It was determined to send
his father, tho Gluet .1 ustlue, to Ghal ieston,
to proe-ure the removal of Go!.
1'utTer, 1 ho present i Hii ient receiver,
iml appoint a friend id the Governor's
who would administer the ass< ts m the
interest of his campaign. The Ghiel
Tusiiee went, and the rumor is that
Jml^c Graham is to be here Saturday
:>r Sunday morning and eonsumale
[his arrangement. I ilo not give credence
to this part ol the report. Judge
Graham is an amiable gent It-man, ami
il he has made mistakes it has been the
fault of designing men, whom he
believed to be his friends. This
altl attempt, to plunder that institution
cannot deeievo him or any
one else, and I feel confident he will
not lend himself to this scheme. This
raid upon the hank would not only
take $30,000 from its funds, but the
fund itself to the last dollar. As a
Ivcpublicnn, a citizen and a man, 1
protest against this unblushing robbery,
ami call upon .Judge Graham to
Uand firm by the right. If 1 should
>o mistaken in my estimate of the
Judge, my consolation is that the at
,cmpi will not succeed. It will be
>rovontcd, 110 matter who wants it
lone or tries to do it. If Moses can
jc re-elected by any means known to
nodern parties, well. Il not, lu; can
*ell ont tlie Commissioners of Elecion
to the Democrats, as lit; has often
lirealened to do, hut lio cannot have
his fund, and make the toil and sweat
md labor of the State repay it.
Very respectfully yours,
"Watchman."
A New York letter says; "Inquiry
imong a leading department of wholoaie
business, develops the existence
>f a very confident feeling as to an
larly and active fall trade. The
-hange for the better may ho said to
uive even now set in in come branches;
or example tlio groat hard ware, hoot
md shoe trades, and some descriptions
tt dry goods. Even in tlie best of
iines the end of June is proverbially
lull. That is the condition now, but,
mlcss all tlin tir/no f.iiol-.n/l
uiiaiviiU) It IS !l
ondition which will bo ot hut short
luration. Next week the abundance
>1' money on all hands, from the July
lisbursmonts, will bo such as to quickn
the anxioty to ilnd profitable)
inployment lor it, and this ot itsc-11 ,
,'iil create business, even where at
resent business is not.
.187!.
(hairs Dance Around a Doom and a Chain
(ranis lake a Snake--'fhe .M ystorions
1'onrr of a ?xu a 11 or Soinrthiuu" Ml so.
I
| I'roin the Cincinnati Times]
Taring in .Memphis is a lady of cjood
education, pleasant manners and person,
in whom lately have been dove!- j
oped some most mysterious powers,
lh'si lino1 with her husband and family
there was nothing remarkable about
this yonno lady, ami who was and is j
a irood wile and inolhe1', (juicily dis- I
I'hart^in*' the duties ol her position,
mil ii a lew weeks since, when Mic he- |
velopinents of llie powers spoken of
commenced suddenly, :unl have continued
up to the present lime.
The lii st indications of an viking
was one day when .Mrs, ?M., as we call
her, was sitting in her parlor, and a
chair commenced moving across the
room toward her, and then retiring,
t lien a not her chair followed suit, advancing
and retiring, as did the first. |
Soon all the chairs and tables were
moving ah ?uf the llonr like beings imbued
with volition and life. Tho lady
was exceedingly frightened, so much
so as to be unable to speak, and nearly
in a fainting condition. This phenomenon
was repeated seveial times, not
only w hen the lady was alone, but in
the presence of her husband, the chairs
and furniture actually dancing around
the room.
Other singular tiling's occur red. The
lady was lifted out of bed and placed
in a chair without any volition upon
her | ?.i 11, though without violence.
Seriously alarmed, a physician was
consulted, but he would give no reason
in the matter, as it was something be- i
yond his ken. A lew friends of the
lady became aware of the singular
pow?w, and as the novelty and scare
wore off, were permitted to witness
the mani'cslatious. 11 earing of this
singular circumstance, one of ihe id- J
ilorial stall" 01 tho who know
the lady' husband, asked permission
to visit her and witness the furniture
dance. 1 lis request was granted upon
condition that in sncakm"- or w i-ii im.
Upon t he Hllbjcct ho should suppress
the name of the parlies.
In company wilh a friend ho visited
the house, and in the language ot the
Queen o( Sheha, he said, uThe hall
has not hcen told." '1 lie lady sealed
herself in the parlor, and while an orj
dinary conversation was in progress
one ol the chairs moved slowly across
tin' lloor towards Mrs. M. Others followed
and soon all the unoccupied
ehaiis were moving through the iigures
of a stalely dance. The chair in
which the writer sat seemed to he post.es-ed
of life, and endeavored to move
from its place, hut we kept our position
in the trembling, shaking chair.
A small chain that had been accidentally
left on the floor commenced crawling
towards the lady, wriggling like
I a snake in its movements.
Mr. lb placed his foot on the chain,
and stood upon it, with his whole
weight, nearly two bundled pounds
avoirdupois, hut it crawled out and
continued its course toward Mrs. M.
Terrbly frightened at its new demonstration,
she screamed, and everything
became quiet. The chairs resumed
their normal condition, the chain became
once more but links of iron, and
on i y the astonished spectators remained
alive.
We have told an "over true tale,"
having in naught extenuated or aught
set (low n in malice. We cannot account
for what we have seen, but only
tell it as we saw it.
A Hindoo Story.
A tiger prowling in a forest .vas attracted
I?y a bleating calf. It proved
to l>e a bait, and the tiger found himself
trapped in a spring cage. There
lie lay lor two days, when a Brahmin
happened to pass that way. 'Oh,
Brahmin?'pitcously cried the beast,
'have mercy on me; let me out of this
cage.' 'Ah! but you will cat inc.' j
'Knt you! devour my benefactor? Never
could I be guilty of such a deed,'
responded the tiger. The Biahmin,
being benevolently inclined, was
moved by these entreaties, and opened
the door of the cage. The tiger
walked up to him, wagged his tail,
and said: 'Brahmin, prepare to die;
I shall now eat you.' 'On! how ungrateful!
how wicked! am I not your
saviour?' prolestested the trembling
priest. 'True,' said tho tiger, 'very
true, but it is the custom of iny race
to eat a man when wo get a chance,
and I cannot aflbrd to let you go.'
'Let us submit tho ease to an arbitrator,'
said the Brahmin. 'Ilcro comes
a tow The fox is wise; let us abide
by his decision.' 'Very well,' replied
the tiger. The fox assuming a judicial
aspect, set on his haunches with all
the dignity lie could master, and, looking
at tho disputants, he said: "Bood
friends, 1 am somewhat confused at
the different accounts which you give
of this matter; my mind is not clear
enough to reder cquitublo judgment,
but if you will be kind enough to act
the whole transaction before my eyes,
I shall attain unto a more definite conception
of the case. Do you, Mr.
Tiger, show me just how you approached
Jliwl nnfnro.t !?? .no.*..
t V ? vv \ M HIV Vit ^ <4 I I I I
then you, Mr. Hrnhmin, show mo how
you liberated him, and I shall be al;ie |
to render a proper decision." They
assented, for the fox was solemn and
occular. Tho Tiger walked into tho
cage, and the spring door fell and
shut him in. He was a prisoner, The
judicial expression faded from tho fox's
countenance, and turning to the llrah
min, ho said: 'I ndviso you to go
home as fast as you can, ami ahslain,
in future, from <loing favors to rascally
timers. (Jooil morninj/, Kralimin;
;*oo?l nmrnino ti<_j('i,.>
hrri'.ua )!v i Tkiosi iv. ? lloa?l tliofollowing
summons from a Trial Jus1
iit.iv / * \ o ? f in iu\n?il ? - - ^ - - I
v i. ? v i'ii > i 111 v> > 111 v v ;ui>i \ u i g?r
whether the l:i\v can be administcre I
l>y such incompetent officers. '1 Ins
naper, of which wo have the original
copv, should he preserved among the
archives of the Slate, ll reads in lliis
wise:
Nim:i v-Sin, May 20th, 1ST I.
Tide ire st ice of lice.
IVllir and !ten von l>ol'e had hetcr
Come to Se .Meo. or you Mil lie put. to
trouble a hunt thoine Kr Cents dent,
f'ali* to Come olid 27 at 0, oVlock w it'llis
tomorrow donl lot pople Lolc you.
\ onrs, Ocit.
Abb' vilU A!vt!i'4)n.
We have some school teachers in
lliiscoiinty who can do cijiiul fy well.
Fatal Schooling A flair.
.. ^
Ft si ,rune 20.
A year ago C>co. 1\ I.one', of good
fame family, was forbidden 1 >\ Congressman
>1. If. Sloss to visit his
house. Long denounced Sloss and
! assailed his daughter's eharactcr,
elaiining undue intimacy with her.
I (hi Friday Sloss returned from WrshI
itigton, and learning the facts from
his daughter, shot. Long fiom a second story
window of his residence. Long
received lour buckshot in the skull,
one in the neck and two in the body.
'llie wounds, are fatal. Sloss was .
jaded. ^
' 11in'l's on Si.kkc.?To literary men,
I preachers, teachers, lawyers, doctors,
journalists ami brain workers in general,
the following hints are exceedingly
worth attention: The fact is, that
as life becomes concentrated, and its
jHirsiiits more eager, short sleep and
early rising become impossible. Wo
A ) . I -1
i;im: more sioep nu\n our ancestors,
and wo take more sloop because wo
want more. Six hours 3loep will < 1 >
very well lor a ploughman or biicklayor,
or any other man who has n<>
exhaustion but that produced by manual
labor, ami the sooner he takes it
after the labor ihe better. J'ut for
the man whose labor is mental, the
stress is on his brain ami nervous system.
ami for him who is tired in the
evening with a day of mental application,
neither early to bed nor early to
rise is wholesome. IIo needs letting
down to I lie level of repose. The
longer interval between the active use
of the brain and the retirement to bed,
the better his chance of sleep and refreshment.
To him an hour after
midnight is probably as good as two
hours before it, and even then his sleep
will not so completely restore hint as
it will his neighbor }\ho is physically
tired. His best sleep is in the early
morning hours, when all the nervous
excitement have pai-se l away ai d lie
is in absolute rest.
?m No
use <>l taking tho huge, offensive
g iptng, drastic pills, put up in cheap
wood or paste-board boxes, when Dr.
Tierce's pleasant purgative pellets, or
sugar-coated, concentrated root and
herbal juice, anti-bilious granules?
scarcely larger than mustard seeds?
possessing a* much power as any
large pills, and neatly put up in little
vials that preserve their virtues unimpaired
for any length of time, in
any climate, can he had lor 25 cents
of all Druggists.
In Scotland on the ordination of
ciders, a grave old doctor delivered
the charge: Mo brethrin, rule woel,
rule woel, but rule sac that naea mon
or bairn i' the kirk will know that
they are ruled. Me brethrin, pray
(iod tO GT1VO VO common It to
_ _ .. uvmm , AC, 1 O
aye a chief grace o' nil older."
An international school for instruction
in Modern Languages is about to
be established at Newbury port, iMass.
i It will ailbrd to those going abroad as
missionaries, or traders, or travellers,
facilities lor the acquisition of any
tongues] spoken in Europe or Asia,
and it is expected that foreign youth
will resort to it to learn the English
and other languages. The building
will be ready next fall," and many
students arc waiting its opening for
their reception.
To Tnosn Who Draw Notkk. ? A
man drew a note promising to pay
one hundred dollars, lie used a printed
form, and did not oloso up the
blank devoted to dollars, and after
passing it as negotiable paper somebody
inserted llio word "and lilty"
after the word hundred and before the
printed dollars. The note thus altered
got into the hand* of an innocent
party, who presented it to the drawer,
and the Supreme Court decided that
the maker of the note was liable for
its face, because through negligence bo
did not draw a line beiwcen the written
word "hundred" and the printed
word "dollars." Any testimony that
....
Luu urawer inignt oner to establish the
fact that lie gavo the nolo for ono
hundred dollars must go for nothing,
as tlicro was nothing on (ho face of
tho note showing that it had boon
altered. /evidence of an alteration on
tho face of tho note would have
changed case. Let this be a les- ? * ri
son to all drawers of promisor)' notes.
No ono" can be too carelul in ^Buch
matters,
A