Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, October 03, 1874, Image 4
4 Book for ?y ::y Woman in r-irica
W O fifl A N,
iM>
Her Thirty Years' Pilgrimage.
Hy \7. Y/.JJLI35, K.D., Mow York.
The .Icsu'ii scope- of ih'.s inlttaUlo waU ninv Ixfcutlilt
miiJfi.tvN?l lioiu iU<: litl>t. '1 In: ?>l j.n . aimed at i
Jo i'...Iu.ua volume which ni.n tijium Ittloiinai: hi 11.i
* in'a.<<!i>u8 an.i net iiiiacccptahlo i Woman; i>i 'a;. i*?-i
Jioi 18 rcgaiO* liar oiguiii/.aUun anil those laws ih.i m; i
J tic It* I'an.lloiis, an I ?>f iljo git it ?n:i ,> - ?> i ; .! > .
find the causes thit ilulant thniiij io i.n.n . a Ku vi ..
j i Is in I in iio'.v cnmit'ide I with ! h ha ; I li ml well i inn
j.i Ml 'te \\ li i in a* li|. 11 ili'ls, l|')l only al in !i>i.|Uili >1
li iin-ns, and who h.i I .icii Mmnjith JiU'l *?-i'?? "I ' '*? *iiii'on.
V?y Hi it physical and ill iimI j?itiIV'.'ti ?n, i: ..is ail
ll. l.U-dm eloped physical, in li" 11, an I in n.il ipullfi
??. tii mi ll-'iitiiii; or, il wo.j'.?ohj I ail < i ! a I
j Visits til . Is ' IS_', 1 licit' & 1 il *.iti l*l * t,v 1 ' 1?- ^ y
( an nil-ill,'o Inti taw Mt> i -i;i? I t i ill. i r iy . | 1 :.i
(?vi'i tlio ilisi-.Ki-s imrttliai lo lt.it s ix. limn* uiiviis.m.i1"
(. nil, insults, ant llttt tit|J ln?ll?"tll 'in ..I lto.iniK".tl.
W..in ia nin-.li ail ilisi'il i n. 'Ui'.s li ! i.s|.. u|.
Ilioilt; "I'l'kl to all-'W o )| It tl\, I. ' li'lUV ...si i.t?i|i. ! .MV
iiii.ti' tii li.Mi.itii i.r 1'. i! < \ urn. .
Ha. r.i.tss', ilia author oi this wot it,?a rtiiiiiif ?>f
lltii rnlvtu itv "f I'min-i 1'. aula, I 'I i I.. J.-l. i i, t ; - i lsj;
? lias l"i in uty m' ii - "i i ! t l.-.ti il .'oiii/l im i in i < l.i., i t
tflse tio'3 ill Ki'in'tal a s.itfi'i ill v, an I |i in im, : v way
(in.il.ict I w. *: >14 a l?> "i tli> kin I In Hi >j i>tntl
t ,'ir,/. . Hi l.isU III.mi :!i is i ili.il.-till an.| ,t > nnc,
(at to Im <<t' aji vlco, l.i li n.'tli, to nam nl* ?l tn^i'i,
Hi t .1 (? t/Mlen, Ini: Willi a ilolli'.' v of ill 'i mi. it tllc'tne*
i li iii r ot \\.>iils, an 1 a vnil'.| in in i m of i?\|it'.?s<i >n thai
will wen.I its nay to Ilia tin Kms!ati int4 wii tout w.uuitli:;
; lisililllt i', ot i i ti.nv a Mil s'i t-i it| nil i Hi,, elnvlt ?,f
(lat ut 'st last Minns. "Hit' 11-?If- is tomin l 'l. li'iwmtir,
|im\ al.i.'?t liii.inssiiili' it i> to li m i t'ii j. it'.t :li it Him aatli.ii
so| o.it i'(hiii, an.I ni'. s '.Mij I \|.i|tt.) tlto^ i con\(Mt(i.Mi
il 1 Hills of laii.Mi l/H to will'll Vni Mican nuli-i* nvo
Ittasth .'t 'i' utn'.n -'., .ml, wiI"|||m di t]<> t itn il >, H ii.|.
11 'llis'.l.'i, . 11 ?. .1 i Ui ' l?." tii. il ll,i ? i. I| ll|,' t'Xpyi tat i. at
rt Hit Hiiu n thfiiti Iril a icli i !i . | ih.isn lartnMe iii-ittprs
till III'. I' <|l' 1)1 tll'IIMllls .l|" li.ll"S I. .1 .... .. Ot....
" II Ml, 11,'ltll,
) will ?* ?11 * pr.i.o 'i| II . I tl? I unv a i". The lenloi
piust tin it 11? prepa i' I li ' ii tu rn in ail a I:, ai|.I it'
fin:,. sit m i. 'n". tit i ii'.V-,i;i ut" .i |h,<i . e Ip.l i<u!
:: ! iti ?:?, tli m .itnl .itt'l m t itlllu c ?:tf!u l mi , ho or sho
P-, .it li'> lot : them onlitrjiy. Kvar .v eito'..is his
i w m mi i i of tli'li.in in i I - th* <i tfhui lit! r /in, It is
ll.ll, . >sl, ll 1\\ IIH'1. 15l.it tt t .i hon!v I iv) I i:i,| 1 \ Col lisM li ii. |
tn the fit.n't*..i si'iiiir, hy lit- ij :11 any Kite v.lio, like tilt)
pallor, li.tvii ilclilui alcit n.'on Iniir ii happiness nn.| I ho
i i t.-v'i t'.i il oji;> ho i!: liy t'tov v t invn striven hi ascertain
* 110 t?.- i.i.i ? ? n| woman's m iltipltt'iiy ot tilth mil ivs,
nil 1 ' oi li tvo o\yt I**?*) illli/"iit ii| seel, h it to utiutllMiitm
Jl ' ; - malty v:t1 ta'.le l.'Ss'illH, to say lilt* least, ttlilV
|...i.,wn I oai its i ..tinsel ttii."'. saiii/. ts Intimately conlt
,1 wiili 111.' Ileal: li, I: .:e ss, nn.l well-being of tho
( am i!,' porlioit f our race.
II' ' a't Into'.t I I fat ymi:ti, lint tti .io of m.tttiror
i i. -; nt 'io I'speeialli tit m ci i.-it, parents, nu<! ihoso lniv?
i i, tl> iluoclion of > mihftil hpixpe leiK't',
.Space will mil permit nor in il necessary In
preic.il ;i Ion;; list nl' TMs'ri.MtlNIAl.S; a
few will indicate the universal favnr willt
which I he work is received.
Manm ikui, May 1J, 1S70.
1 'fee | ontso.I Pr. miss's work. "Woniaii. uitil
lior 'i'liit t > Years' IMltf t'iiiisixt'." wit Ii if ,, interest.
j hcltuvu il ti I took of gni:u t'lilmi In those lor wltotii || wiu
il.'ii/inMi, ami lio;nj p will meet w itti ih n e\i? i|st\n ?licitJ.ulon
.villi ll t: S lliel lt? So Wi'll ileseive,
M. S. C'Alirr.NTKll, M,L>., Follow Mass. Mel. Hoc.
ltosioN, May in, H'O,
I lis-, a examine.I t'.i lunik onti!lo<l " Woman. ami
tier Thirty Years' I'il^. iuiit^e," w ntt u l>> \V. w.
1.11 -s. .).It t Ni w YoiI;. :ui.| ni m> jmU'ui.-nt. Ilia a ver,
Vitltttllllo work, llllit I'illcllklUll to tie Useful, especially
among women, w Into 111 health 's ijiiito too prevalent :il
present.
It \s philosophically, scieiithVnlly, analotnh'allv, ph.vsii
lo.a. ally an I path.'l>gienU\ collect in its descriptionsof
llm organs o| Ilia hotly, . attses ot fcnutlo diseases itiol their
l itre; or, what is miieh bettor, then ;i/?'i'?w/i<?w ; ami tlm
limitation* (somewhat nunierottsi .am noin shanked writits.
eminent, m the ineiheal pioiessiim.
WW. At. COIINKLL. M.I).. l.L.l).
The volume rntil led "Woman, and iter Thiii v
-irnr.v i Meruit. \V. I'.llss, M.I)., :ih>I ilecspm
i.iih mi inaiiicil women. is salil by iiiailicnl
jin 11 m in- | ii ii \aluefoi ilitf itifi'iiipiluii it impaita,?
liuStOll Ju'll lillt,
" Woman, mid lier Thirty Wars' I'll^rim|lf.Cc,"
Is I lli' I it Ic Hi it liimk jn-l llll'owil i!|miii i In- market
Willi tin* motto, "//<!/<i fuU >iui mul // /'(/(>< ." |i Is si i;?r
liblcr anil better attrtiipi than lis pifileeessois in iiv.it
I |' 111:>11\ :in<l ?ri itcvciitiy anil with liii|i>si j>iit!> >>? h|'
Mill l>l till' most llClil'HtC l>| Stlbjri'1 s . . . . I 111' 111 1*1.1 V till. I
j u ri'l\ acieiililli 1111 :t 111 ics ul ilio I ii ii is 111111 t;i I < * it .Iii'liil
iunl liticllltti'iH physician to be tho iinllior, ? Uauy
Advertiser,
" U'iiui!iii,iiiul lici'Tliii'l) Ycttr*' I'il^riiini^e,"
by \y.\\. Itliss, .M.I)., New York. 'I Ins litmli is .i uinsi \ ali|?
piilc >>m? upon a subject ul which unit inn little is muter*
j-ti snJ elltsiili llie llieillcil) plnlesHliMl, alt>l WnllM save il \ asl
(tui>>111)1 I tl|e smiei nig which is tintv l iitisi'il lit igipuniit o
I't tilt: tiluSl \ Mil law s of ill lllll, II It Wen- ill (lie liiilnls ul
>u?ry woman. '1 lie Miliiiiiu is llie t) (irk ul'ii pii.xsii'iiitie veiy
m;iv i|iii.Illicit i'ni i lie liislt, having liiiiiiu |,i many mmis let
Jllale complaints Jits specially. It ilunws li-iil iipiiti ilio
i! i > i a si s itceuliai* lii lit.' M'N, iunl nil miosis the proper ieme?
dies, atal is in i*v i i \ way i||\ithli|lilc lei nisliitciioli ami
I'OUSUH.lil II. ? Jjuity/H J'vtt.
" Woiiniii, s*ml hor Thirty Years' l'il^rlmIIKOi
til's wink, by ii Neit 1 ni'k pin siii hi <l expeilCliee
aiel linle, le ilj a ilchclltc unit iuipni liiul subject
null pel Imps us jiuiili delicacy ?s llie nature nl tin- rase
willmlmit, uiiil it corlulnly i.iin'/s nut initlisiiint every woman,
ami > specially cm'is im tliei sliniil.l I.mm i~
I iMHiTHiii ;ts I l)ey a 111 with |:ci owII Ileal! li awl tl) .1 IIII
nfls|?ill).'r 'llll'IC : 111 I HI lid |||>U||( thai il (j i c.it ?lt:il 0 of
I'll- tllscaKi! til.I sllllciilli.' I Dialled II11.lit It,till aiisos fnni
t til If.-, tint ]lll-i!i I HI UVuJltPd, if IVllllll'l) lllill lilt.II I:.in. tl
I licit' I'll tl ('I ll"*l II 111 |. ill .'llld I lie Kin - of Je.'Ull}). V? illcll CllllIjut
by violated Mil]) iiiijuiiihy, ? $j? /,/
" Wonttui, tiit'l )i?r Thirty Yours'
I'.t IV, \V. nil*#, M . I?., is :i incilu-til Hill! - I' J.I II i llo
j> I lllitll II. licit , lltKHUliCK. Ill'l'll*. Jlllll Clt 11 II t C III (Volutin,
'(liieli bus tin' coimncndulion o|' respectable pl pbuaii.t
|. its Ibt-i.ipcnltc \nine, iiiui winch serins to in ji uii>r:>l
Ji'llll I I \ lew , inieXi cj'li.ili.iMc illnl so calculated to IjullivI111
JlllSlotl t'v/>VI Ullll'iv/Httltl.
J lie Ixiok contains 415 paces, l.'m.i, ilitis!i:tt<* J |?y n lino
ficol ciiyi.u in,;, iiiul i.i Miini.iijij.iJi_) bound ii| muslin.
BRIEF SYNOFSIS OF CONTENTS.
lNTiiODlJC'JL'OIiY.
I'mlPniahJc Increase of female invalids. What is the.
fiuto? I. t llilue VIllllV:it I. 'II id I lie lil.'tllal I ..(I ei>, ll'.e I
t-t'lilUllciild, 1111(1 I lie , ai.xiuli.s. 1. I lie icinielie lit.s, llixujlcs,
ami character ol uncial iiiieieoiiise. a. 1 iio want
idpuic an , j'lnj.i i fuoil, ami liealtlitiil out-doiii t m-iumi.
4. I lie ill-lj ill- its of such t.v , I lie lollies i.f lash. ai, itllil
(he injurious modes of dugs.' .5. laxeitiiig tlie iiuaginut
ion li\ (Iio |i?iiim1 it iii in it nl books, pus.sjuii-siii i iu;4 piottlic.s,
still lues, iV v. The trout of pi oprr / hwsirill, in trial,
imti moral trtuna tj, lesiiMimt in a (Tirol orifice ft. in onor
jm.t ignorance. 'i lie object of I Ills book (TlvoJuihi inallull
(i|>oil diseases jg'i nliai in women, I lit. ir smiiccs, syinpitiliih,
lesiills, ami indications ol tiimlim ill. '1 be task a
ildieate iiiul dilllctili one. No ini| > ii.fv m imparling
knowledge to 11mse wlm are to lie tile uiotlierg ol iiuii.ns.
Not vvi.-r in supples* 1111j1111 \ in 11". inl to natural laws.
1 Useiiise Jilld IIIIm-iv follow close Upon Igra a alice alld lliys.
Iei s . 1 Je: wi.il, -illililllleil In the i inllii i msideialien nl'
WoUH'lh " l'o (he pun-, all l/iu ?/? tu. pure-"
j, rn;i:uvY,
Tlie (Treat crl*i- in wonian's existence. Tin* min i exran
lii bi'.il I ||(V iikclis. ami til ' boiii iiccoiuei . ..la|n i.
i 1 11 11 -1 ' ill ' In. ill i* e I In n at I! a. I n en Jler l.n sioiilli
lite v\ ill 11 Is- fnllillc.l Die Ijllestioli ail ii!i|Milt lilt l iie.
J Icb'llllilieit Ik ' ll.'l pll sl< al vigol'. I be most jllijn ! tsilt
4/1 lid disease,. those ot the nieiislru.il oigaus,
11. JM K.N ST III' A TI ON,
What Is it ? The ovarian organ* and their o'.hocs. 1 ?nlation
of ovarian inthieiice in ditieieni climate- Atlei n il
b> tenineianient. Iiithieneo ? i ? ii> liie ami slimulatiiiK
ji'ioil, Tlie country jirelcral.li' to the clt.i. Naiisdcr i f cmincut
physicians. licredliarv influent e. Custom* in India.
J'lcuueticy of the menstrual period, A fleeted In p.cgjiaiicy
and lactation. 'J'lio i|iiantil v vniies. inien iiuio
of the discharge. Its eiiusc. l'.o|irf of (In; am i. ids. I bo
htoiv ot' .Jacob and l^iluin. lleluevv Jans. Noci illation
lind'lheoijcs of the earl; physiologists. Ov u J.i I ) m. ( liisto
mid l/oautinil language ol i'lofcssoi .Mulg's.* j he ..ig nis m
jucnalruatiuji.
Hi. INFLAMMATION OF Mi;.N,STIU'AL
OlUiANS.
A into nfiil suh-ftctiln fotniH. Chronic hiflacnntntlnn. Its
(aloe*. < >plllln|)? Ot Mlllol.* P'llclitinllCI'K. IsXpoMlie It)
|nc< liunicul ninny, 'I lie (jiiiahiiti \ms1cio Ignorance in
ii'K'iiil toovnii iii Inflammation. Multiplicity of opinions
in ii'i'inij tg woman's chief li lliinltv. Delation i t thy
VnlJ.ijiiHtt liiliiM to the \>oiut>. Woman's Hiitl.'iJims for iltlii;
ili? " < liuntto ol Ufa," (lojilcn piMofl of ex)-itonce.
Disease of the ovaries more common Hum genet
nils inInilfic<l, 'Hu h important a in tlic sexual system.
Iti latloii to i?ic,'n:imy, Influencec t the complexion, tint
M'lic, ntvJ the llynre. Control the development 11 ttic
I' ?ln, ninl nffert Die Jinh inenl, Menstruation de|wiuU'iil
np' ii the oKi'tcnce o| the oviulea. Alclnni'liolx picture ol
|i lent i.i,-In \1 hlell ihtSc OIVIIII* I ill 11* tin existence, llli'lf
ilix-.i-, mmI-iiicD Impairs the whole mywjn, ('mixes tint
itmrlo,>?i)>'!i( o, tlic uipnsUlgtlsc orpin*. 1 'pun tlieh l?t1
io\ nl in loss, tin* Icinaio approximate* t In* opposite sax.
Jo n. ,i h.ilile taxes leronlcil |Q llJtUli ol men, /'/.<
\i:<jubt e/ (In m j uiil nythut.
IV, SVMt'TOMH or MJCNSTIU AI, I MSIS
ASK.
?,<?? vi Hv?ii"ro>?s, Various ilefrren.tof pain, Morl>iit In tin
i f itix?i o.ni| oMiue. ovci Die wouih mill mi-inn.
I ml icxii- nttni itm i ntxti mill iifiiliin'iit. friitiiliiltti of
I he I'l'tiHii'l. )' till I'll ev in llMtloli-. Ilepllpliiiticy to MAUal
lllle.t III i Sell Mil | so note, o| Itie t-Cnel'llU\ C> ol pill*. I ?!?
lU'VUHen Dial U.Dt their '1ms mid wrhuti in Hit ot aries.
h * ,
THE i
>gfccy
(iratct'ul Thousands proclaim \ txEOAit
Urn* Kits 1110 most wonderful Invigorant
that ever sustained th*? sinking
system.
No Person can take those Bitters
according to directions, ami remain long
unwell, provided tlmir bones arc not destroyed
by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted hoyond
repair.
Bilious, Itcmittont and Intori
mi (tout t overs, whieU nro bo preva,
lent in the valleys of our great rivers
throughout the I'nited States, especially
thoso of the .Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
1 ilinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas,
Hed, Colorado. Brazos, Kio Grande,
l'carl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, llonnoko,
James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons
of unusual heat and dryness, are
invariably accompanied by extensive derangements
of the stomach and liver,
find other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful
inllueneo upon thoso various organs,
is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartic for the purpose equal to
1) it. J. Walk nit's Yinhgau Hn runs,
jus tiiev will speedily removo tho dark- |
colored viscid matter with which tho
bowels nro loaded, at the same time
[ stimulating tho secretions of the liver,
atid generally restoring the healthy
functions of tho digestive organs.
Fortify (ho body against disease
by purifying all its lluids with Vinkoaii
Ititticrs. No epidemic can take hold
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Ilendaelio,
Pain in tint Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations of the Stomach, Had Tasto
in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Paipitatation
of the Heart, lnllatnmation of the
Lungs, l'ain in tho region of tho Kid
l noys, and a hundred oilier painful symptoms,
are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove better guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy advertisement.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, Whlto
Swellings, ITleers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
lloitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial A (lections, Old
Soros, Eruptions of tho Skin, S??ro byes, etc.
In those, as in all other constitutional Pisouscs,
VVai.lean's Vinkoak Bittkus have
shown their great curative powers in the
most obstinate and intractable cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
lthonmntism, (font, Bilious, lleinittent
and Intermittent Fevers, Disoasesof
the Blood, Jiiver, Kidnevs and Bladder,
those Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases
uro caused l>v Vitiated Blood.
Meelianienl Diseases.?Persons engaged
in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setters, Bold heaters, and
Minors, as they advance in life, art? subject
to paralysis of tho Bowels. To guard
against this, take a dose of NValkku's YinKuaii
Bittrhs occasionally.
ForSUin Diseases, Eruptions, Totter,
Sult-Hheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, ('arlutuclcs, Hing-worms,
Scald head, Soro Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurfs, Biscolorations of the Skin, 1 Juniors
and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried
out of the system iu a short time by tlui uso
of those Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms,
lurking in tin- system of so many thousands,
are oU'eetually destroyed and removed. No
system of medicine, no vermifuges, no anthohninitics
will lVco tho system from worms
like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married or single,"at the dawn of womanhood.
or tho turn of life, these Tonic
Hitters display so decided an inilucnco that
improvement is soon perceptildo.
IMcansetho Vitiated lUood whenever
you lind its impurities bursting through
the skin in Pimples, Kruntions, or Sores:
cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
sluggish in tho veins; cleanse it when it is
foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow.
it. ii. Mcdonald & co..
Druggists iiml (leu. Agts., K.ui Francisco, California,
jintl cor. of Washington and Charlton Sis.. N\ Y.
Sold by all Orti^y l*(s und Dealers.
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Nov 11 1873?Cm,
at'' *
lOlHiY WEEKLY JN
? mmmvmmmmmmm?mtmw*~ ? <i' i??r^^wwi
Professional & Business Cards.
\Yt 1>, JOJi*NSON. M. JOHN SO \
r, J'. i^'ATlI.KIIM M,
JOHNSONS a QUATTLEBAIJM,
ATTOnXKYHtsml C(U'NM;M)J{S AT LAW !
ComVayboro, 8, C.
^an i:anl.
EEEEltS, HUDSON Vv KKI.LKV,
Attorneys S: Counsellors at Law, i
Win practice in all t ln? eourls ol I lorry, i
11 ioi' .Stall' ol Federal.
1X7* One o|l|u? lit in will be in attendance
at every term Ol tlio court, and such other
times as business may require,
Otlice. Marion, S. (J,
NY, NV.2SKU.KltS, .1. U. UlTDJSON
J NO, A. KKJJ.KV.
Oct.. i?l, !S7 b
JOS. T. NVALS11,
Attorney at Law and !
souoiTon ix Ki^i'i'i v,
Will practice in tlie tomb* of Mat'on, 1 lorry |
and < ieorgetow n.
Olllee at CON W AYEOKO, S. (J.
Nov IS, ls7?? tr.
1 - 1 f
rn v. (ill J JOSl'I K,
1
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Will uivu prompt attention to all business
entrusted to bis care.
CONWA VliOKO, S. ( .
Iuno, 25, 1^71.
rjiOI.AH iV IIAKT,
Commission 1'orchants,
;A2 FRONT ST REFT,
NEW YORK.
I.ibcial advances made on consignments of
Naval Stoies, Cotton, Are.
Orders receive Prmrmt.
_ . ~ r v CWUII U JV 11|
rnexeeptionable lotorenees given North and
.South.
J..IL T'tl.AI! J. H. IIact.
ol X. C. ol ,S. C
yildS, L. II ABI? 1SLSON,
Commission Merchant, i
Shipping and Foi warding Agent,
lit 'J.I. CliKKK, S c.
Special attention given to the buying and
elli ng <?l" Ton 'i i m uioit, and other produce. I
Q.'/*"('oinj'ttrhihle Houses, hols outl Slul>l< sf
for hums, will bcfiivuishtil Io transient Timber
wen, witlu,ni'm ( /oir</cy who < id rust their
l>usiuess Io me,
r i'. WILLIAMS,
I'KAI.KI.'lt IX
< i KNTIi AI, M LIB T I AN DIZK,
V AM'FA< Tl ltoi; OL NAVAI. STt'llH
O >.M M LSSK) N MERCHANT.
ANl)
iFOEWAnDING AGENT.
\X~7~ Special attention given to the Inlying
and selling of Ton '1 hither.
HULL ( ItKEK, ?S. C.
The Orphans' Friend,
A LAI'KH FOTt '1 11 10 FAMILY CIIU'LK
rVUJ.lSllKD EVJliY SATVKDAY
BY Til 10
CAROLINA Ol{1*11 AN HOME.
One year, in advance, $2,00
Six months, in advanee, 1 00
To all Ministers, One Dollar per Annum.
Jtaft'S (>/' .1 (/<'( raff si mj Jit dsooah/c.
\LL t he profits of this paper, are used
in supporting destitute orphans. We
want every one who reads this to subscribe
Address
ar?\ off.i v f:i
Sup'l Carolina Orphan Home,
SPARTAN HERO S r
an. lOlli, 1871.
TEE EASTlvlAF
s/rMA'ZVt
it?*n.\!<;ss <' ?n, i, s: <* ! :
Is all (mlilutinn for Eilui'alnig
YOUNG MEN for BUSINESS.
Only Actual Business College
in the South Combining Theory
and Practice.
A ml is especially designed for those" who dosire
Id engage in
.yYotive Successful 1Susi"
II OSS*,
OCT1" The host mode of Commercial College
Instruction ever ollered to tliis or any otlier
count ry The course of st inly comprises
every variety of Business ami Finance
fiom tetail to hanking
^operations, l?y the great
t- system of
Actual Business Instruction
Hook-keeping
in all its various
methods. Hnsiiipfca
Forms, Tonus and Usages,
Business Writing, Correspondence,
Commercial Arithinetie.
Commercial Law; Partnership
Settlements, Detecting Counterfeit Money,
Business Biography thoroughly laugh
at tilk
EASTMAN
Atlanta Business College,
COKNKB PEAC11TKKE& LINK STS.
A TL A N TA, G K O II G J A.
TllE total expenses foh a fi ll cohhse '
will not exceed $130. For College Jour- i
nal and Specimens of Penmanship, address
IH'ht iltT X Magcc, i
Dec. *'d,?ly, B ? 530, Atlanta, Hit. 1
m
EWS: OCTOBER 3
M? Omul's Expei'leuee uitli a Buckeye
Editor,
A weekly contributor oi humorous
sketches to the Detroit J'Vce l*reus,
ujiiler the ?io?n <?e plume of ViM. C^uad*
(lie is doubtless u printer), gets oil the
following;
M don't supposo that another man
ever lived like that Ohio editor, who
lifted me out o( the back end of an omnibus
one night, led nic up live pairs
ol stairs, and undertook to tell me
how 1 was t<> as-ist in running the local
department of the paper. 'You
see,' said he, jabbing at a cockroach
with the shears, 'you want to be positive
in what you say; folks here won't
believe any of your 'suppose kos' and
allegations. Mvv what you sav in
words that can't be disputed; or if they
are disputed, send the tellow into the |
ether room, and I'll fix lnin.' lie was |
a great man tor tun; he never laughed
himself, hut lie had a high appreciation
of humor, lie was always wanting
mo to get oil' something sharp
on some one, no matter who, and he
tun me so much that I had to <|uil.
for instance he came down one morning
and said: 'Now, Charles, get oil a
local hit on Julias Cjcsar.' 4\\ hy, sir,
the old man died years ago.' 'No
mailer?no mailt r,' lie went on, 'get
oil'something, or I'll discharge you.'
As sc\entv*live dollars a vcar was mi
ol>ji-et to mo tlion, 1 handed in ;i pretty
biting item. M'hat's good, that's
posi.ive,' lie ro|?lio<?, and it went in.
riie paper han't been out an hour helore
a dozen wcro crowding in alter
an explanation. 'Is your name Cjosar?
asked the old mar. of each in turn.
'No.' 'Well, then, whoso running
t Ins ('tosar business? Aint I hear to
disseminate knowledge? Don't 1 do
her?' And he linally threw another
sheet on I he 'points.'
" 'Now, C'hailes, said he again, 'gel
oil a lick at (Jeorgo Washington?
something under a lively headline.'
' 1 ?ut. he is been written up,' I replied,
'No matter?get oil' something or
here's my note of hand for tin; balance
due you.' As his note ol hand
was rather a good thing to keep, 1
dug out a severe thing under the head
ot 'Kintal Outrage.' There was a
\\ ashingtoniau society in town, and
all its members were rushing up stairs
before the edition was hall oil'. Mlase
wretch,'shouted the president. 'C'al
uiiuualor ol genius,7 squeaked the ohl
maid secretary. 'Vile rascal,7 hissed
a young man, with his hair behind his
ears, 'Gentlemen and old maid/ "began
the editor, as he rolled back his
sleaves, 'why am 1 hear? It any ot
yon know more about George Wasingl??n
than I do, why just take and inn
this ?.Hice.7 And they had logo away
with their minds in an unsatisfied
state. Another time, when he had
run over a whole volume ol ancient
histoi y without finding one to hit,
says he: 'Get off something on me!
That's just what I wanted, and I
wrote: 'We want wood on subscription
to this paper. Some of our subscribers
promised to pay lor their paper
in wood more than ten years ago,
and its about tin.o they brought it. in.
We want wood?wood?wootl.7 It
was in .July, and there were thirteen
lotnls ol wood in front of the office before
1:0011. They got there about the
same tline, and thirteen farmers came
up in a body. 'Gentlemen,7 said the
old man, alter they had stated their
errands, 'wood is wood; wood is si
noun; 'is7 is a verb, and wood is a
noun again. The objective case governs
the requirements ol the adverb,
which is the possessive ol thirteen
loads, according to chapter seventyone,
rule three.7 And every time they
went to say anything about wood, he
got oil' that at them, until they all
went down in a body, threatening to
vampire him at -the first opportunity.
' The last thing T any have distinct
recollection of was 'getting oil something7
on the mayor ol the town, lie
went by ohl Sykes one evening without
nodding, and I had no sooner entered
the olliee than I heard, 'Go for
Muggs; give it to him hot; yank him
all to pieces, and leave his shattered
soul hanging to the steeple of the
court house.7 '!>ut, he?,7 1 began,
when Sykes came close up to me,
breathing hard, and says he. 'Young
man, go for Muggs. I hate to pai l
w ith you, but Smith oilers to fill your
summon lor a dollar less?.' So 1 Mil
down to <lo up Muggs. Sykes was
going away, and lie lol't mo to my
judgment. I wrote an article that 1
thought would please the old man for
positivcness, and it. went in under a
triple heading. 1 was just locking up
the paste pot in the lmrglar-proof sale,
to keep it from tho rats, and i heard a
yelling on the streets and the ollice |
door came in on me. I saw stars,
comets, spots on the snn, new moons,
and 'came to' in the next town, when
1 sent the following dispatch to the
old man: '11 yon can pay your hoard
bill, stay where you are. The press is
ruined, the Long Primer is in Hardy's
horse-pond. The mailing table, the
bank, and that new job rack went
over tho dam last oi??niiwr fri.
- - *-, ' 11111
ain't as they was. Wo made a big hit
on Muggs, and lie retaliated powerfully.
1 have hired out to a quiet old farmer
here, and I think 1 shan't pursue the
'get off business any further.' In
about two months I got a reply.
Here is all that was said: 'Young
man, always be positive iu your assertions.'
"
. 1874.
"Colored" People.
(biblical Recorder.']
111 the United States of America,
and (we hope) nowhere else under the
Min, black is a color. We learn from
a newspaper, that there are five hun
died and thirty-six inhabitants m
Baltimore, of whom forty-eight thousand,
three hundred and seventy-five
arc 'colored.'
Now this newspaper does not mean,
that there are 48,1175 Indians in l?alf.niore.
We doubt whether there is a
single red man in the city. The paper
means 'negroes.' An English [taper
would probably have said 'negroes,'?A
writer in almost any language
under heaven, except the
'American' language, would have said
'negroes'. How is it, that the very
laws of light must bo set at naught to
supply us with this vulgarism 'colored
people.' Any man who knows anyi
thing of optics is lully aware, that
, black is not a color. The spectrum
gives us violet, indigo, green, yellow,
orange and red. These are colors.
! Even the ignorant negro wash-woI
man is informed of* the fact, chat
I hiack, as well as white, is to be
i excluded from the list of colors.
When she says 'I will wash tlio white
clothes to-dav. and tho f?.<?b?rrwl n..nu
- ... - w w* vv? VIIVO
to-morrow,' she knows th.it. there are
no black clothes to be washed.
We knew a preacher once, who
gave out an appointment to preach to
the 'negroes.' I le used this very word,
lie was the only preacher we ever
knew who did use the word 'negroes'
in making his appointments. ()1
course some stupid negro became
more or less angry. The Parson was
remonstrated with by his iriends, who
told him he ought not to say 'negroes.'
'Well,'said ho 'just tell me what 1
ought to say to express what I mean,
and I'll say it.' 'Colored people,'
saitl one. 'No,' said the preacher, 'I
did not mean Indians, nor Chinamen.
The people to whom I meant to preach
are black, and black is not a color.'
'Servants,' said another. (This was
beI'ore the precious boon of emancipation.)
'No,'said the preacher, 'lor I
meant to preach to free negroes too.'
Some time alter this, the same preach was
appointed by a certain religious
li.. * - -
iptuiv i<> prepare ami rcail a 'report [on
the religious instruction of the 'colored
people.' lie declined to do it, and
said he was not prepared to report on
the religious instruction of the Iidians,
but that if the body wanted a report
on the religious instruction of the 'negroes,'
they must alter the program?,
and say so, and then he would write
the report. The phrase was altered.
We think the preacher was perfectly
right, lie was unwilling to endorse
the senseless vulgarism 'colored people,'
as applied to negroes. The fact
is, that the phrase probably originated
111 the false notion, that the blackness
of the negro's skin constituted the sole
difference between the negro and the
white man. It ignores, or rather denies
the difference of race altogether.
'This hideous and revolting lie has doluged
this continent with blood and
has probably turned over to barbarism
and ruin somfc of the best ami
most useful laborers upon the face of
the earth. J. O. IIidkx.
Wilmington, JV. C.
Kellogg is liood to His Friends*
The manner in which the political
friends of Kellogg have been permitted
to rob the State of Louisiana without
even a pretence of bringing them to
account, is well illustrated by some ol
the settlements made by Auditor Clinton
with defaulting official%. One
lllanclier, Tax Collector in the parish
ol Morehouse, was a defaulter to the
amount of over & it), 000; Clinton settled
his accounts on the payment of $6,031,
throwing offllie odd $13,000 rather
than make a luss about such a trifle,
lie was even more easy with another
defaulting Collector named 1). C. Setting,
permitting him to settle for $19,000
less than was duo the treasury;
wmic lie Mil-passed himself in the liberality
of his dealings with still onothcr
Kellogg oflico-liolder, A J Eschiviiia,
who was collector for the parish of
Assumption. This model friend of
the administration owed the State i
$58,127.77 for taxes collected by him; '
Clinton took $8,044.20 in settlement,
(
and allowed his political ally to keep
the odd change, which in his caso (
amounted to a little over $50,000. <
Other cases of like character are re- j
ported, though the Auditor had 110 ,
right whatever to release any of these <
defaulters lroin their obligations to I
make correct returns of money belong- \
ing to the State.?IV. Y. Sun. J
'1 ho most serious charge yet mndo
against Mr. Beechcr is that ho was
iIn* first man to otter a chrenin to subscribers.?
Chicnt/o Inter- Ocenti.
A Milwaukee woman, tar gone with
consumption, bogged the doctor t<?
give her something that would keep
her up until the verdict of the Ueecli* BaPH
cr Committee was published. ^SaB
? - -.. ^? . A
boy's reverence for t )?e name of
| mother is apt to be in the inverse ratio
of the mimher ot those domestic
comoditics with which an indulgent
father from time to time has provided i #11
him. #'-*
l\\ hat brought you to prison, my
colored friend?' sr.nl a Yankee to a
negro. 'Two constables, sab.' 'Yes,
but 1 mean had intemperance anything
to do with it?' 'Yes sah, d?jy
was bol ol em drur.k.
'And now,'said a Pennsylvania political
orator, warming up as he approached
the climax of his speech, 'let
us conduct the campaign, lellow citi zens,
upon the principle enunciated by
the immortal Lincoln, 'Willi malice
toward all, and charity to none.''
A New Ymk paper gravely observes
that the suicide ot a tanner,
which it notices, 'is strange, inasmuch
as lie has not been in the habit ot doing
such things.'
An Irishman lound a (loverntnent
blanket recently, and rolling it up, put
it under his arm ami walked oil', saving:
'Yis, that's moine?U for Pathcrick
and iS lor McCarthy; be me soul,
but this larnin' is a foine thing, as mo
fayther would say; lor if I hadn't any
education I wouldn't have been alther
findin' ino blanket.7 Pi
Don't go to law unless you have
nothing to lose; lawyers' houses are
built on fools' heads. H
A Milwaukeo woman, on being convicted
of fogery, applied to a news- H
paper for the appointment ot penitentiary
correspondent.
I>ricf colloquy in Texas between a H
tourist and a native; 'My friend, why
is it everybody in this eountry think
it necessary to carry one or two revol- H
vers?' 'Well, Strainger,' said the j
Texan, 'you might travel around hero
a good long time and not want a
weapon; but when you do want a pis- H
tol in this country you want it like I
A lady says that last summer she j
heard a fashionably dress girl read her
graduating essay, in which she earn- v
estly demanded a 'wider sphere tor I
woman,' while her chest was so nar- j
rowed by artificial means tint s! o
could hardly read her essay. i
Mount vKtna has been in eruption r
since the evnrnina ot An.r on Ti... f
- - - - !->' 1 ",7
lava is issuing Irotn the crater by
three mouths, all of which, however,
are some distance from any habitations.
The State of Mississippi which <!i I
not owe a dollar 111 1807 is now saddled
with a debt o( three millions and a
half, and, what is worse, has nothing
to show lor it.
Such is the faith of l'lynu nth
Church in the virtue ot Mr. Ueecher
that it is proposed to raise his salary
to ?30,000 as a compensation lor his
1 rials.
The predilection of the average
Hostonian for asserting the intello -tual
supremacy of his nati\e oity, finds an
apt illustration in the following anecdote:
A gentleman on a visit to tho
Hub stepped into one of the churches
whilereliginusservi.es were going on,
and was politely invited by the colored
sexton to take a seat. The gentleman
declined, but asked the name of
the preacher. 'His name is Henry
Ward Beocher, sail.? The gentleman
replied that, he was a very eloquent,
and talanted divine. 'Well sail,' answered
tho sexton, 'lie's a pretty far
man, salt; he is a well meaning man,
?nli* l?nt Iwi'o .. - 1
.....V HV O ?l?>ly ,1 [IICUCIR'l",
sah ? lie's Ironi New York, sah.'
Majpr Wiliain Gentry, the people's
candidate for Governor ol Missouri, is
a representative farmer. His lather
was an associate of Daniel Boone, ami
emigrated from Kentucky to Missouri
about fifty years ago. Major Gentry
lias the largest and most productive
farm in Missouri, about 6,0()0 acres in
extent., of which o,0()0 are under cultivation.
He has accumulated about a
quarter of a million of dollars from his
farm, and has re a ret 1 eight children.
He was a Unionist Democrat, but
took an active part in the war. In
1872 he supported Greeley, and has
since stood out for in lependenco in
politics.
Professor Gabb, who surveyed San
Domingo, and made the only iexpectable
map of it that we have, has been
for some time past engaged in surveying
Costa Pica. "With his four assistants,
he has penetrated among the
Indians further and won their continence
more than any former explorer.
He has discovered two vok-auoes and f
ft high and extensive table iamPwhose
sxistanco was unknown beloVe. He
lias also found an ancient buried city.
The soil and climate lie describes as
exceedingly fine, but ho has encountered
great difficulty in his survey
from the density of the forests and
jungles.