Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, October 24, 1874, Image 4
* MBr??-? I J?? I >11 ?IIM >
\ Bock for Every Woman iu America..
w o m a n ,
* AND
Her Thirty Ti ears' Pilgrimage.
By \V. W. BLIS3, M.D., Now York.
The Oe*len an I ? ??><? of Mil* VAluaMe \v.?rk nnv !*
readily understood tlom the title. The object aimed at is
to produce a volume u hi h may contain Inforni itl m nd\.intake.?u*
and n?i una" eptablo la Woman: to Itistiiei
1< i af il l* her orKatiUatloii ami those lawn that reyuJate
Its functions, an J oft lit* (treat ptir|Hiv.i of heroxiatcn o
und Hie causa* that defeat tlieni; lo iripa i a knowledge
that is Infinitely connected with tin* health an 1 woll-helug
ot those \\ii? arc in 'Mil-is, not only of Individual* hut ot
tltUullt, iV.'i \v!i < b> tllflll 81 icncIII and vigor of consti111Hon,
by Hi it physical and m >ral |?? ilV*c11 mi. transmit
ti.shly dcud'd'i 1 jdiysi* al, m mil, an I tnoinl ijualitic*
to their o"',oui ;; oi, ll iveu.tonod ah 1 enervated hy e\
iivo in i!i*o:n.', their s Mil .in l-b >dv destroying leg a-v
to aii uii'iiTeii line )?: > -n* ; ? and t>? throw ii ray of light
i v pi ilm Ik i.'sj.o hi. n I., h *1 s\. ilieh source*, wynip
loins, n?u!; , and the mo in I io i >'iflk>i tic al nioiii.
Woman ii 1 > ii Mi'iietoi. Ih.a liooi; seek a t.i ad v is.*
thein; ?i'ck* to s)< w what expeii-ncc ha* U ishi. ]; gives
woman til h .eli; . !' iIs.*. c\ .i -ii ii o.
Hk. Iti.i-s, Hie an:hoi of tins ?voik, a yvnihiate ?.t
the. Unlvei sit \ of I Vim v Ivaiua, Phil idol >!.l . is. of i n
? has tor tinny years m i lo fein il eoni;! nui.s and chronic,
tliseasos in k'oiioval :i specialty, an I is tn everv ??;,*
Hiialitlol fM wrlttnu a hook of tin kind for the yriicnil
iiuUir. lhota.sk though ; i iliiheult ami ilolientu one.
lot (. lie of set vice, i<> t?.-u -i?i . I?? ** still <?l danger, truth
inust h ' 'Urn, " wdlt i dell icy < ! dicti m, a discreet
choice ol' ** Is. ril ?* I I a mi-v of ev|itessi in Ih it ,
Mill Weill t1 ' ** I' I" III' Uodi'ls llldltt ' Wit lotlt Wound- I
lie: s >? 'Id . , <?' i i i. :i i i i" mantle Hi check <>i
the ill <! r!- i I: is I l:e i, i ler is ieinliid -il, hi>we*er,
how .1 11< is i nil I is?j'?Je i' I-I' I'M; :'l | i til III il I lie :i:|tlioi
s o.it^^ ai if.I tt >1 > , >11 loxiolite tiiu.se con*ontciii
1 f-i: * ci* to which Vill rU,;it? renders ate
mostly a 'i>i an I, ** . "her in H or I enalo, U adm
ailiihcil th . it ilic I s he I'.o-M ii|i wiih the expei taliuii
of limine ii Mil ic.i: i tch is'i n| ih ,*o tangible mailers
that hue he 'ii th ci I* of ion- In !" i: o'lt.en H;>on,
the* ** ill .i; ihe* r?r. ' lint Hi i mist i!;o. 'rile ic.idet
must then he )T ? " I to h it nun* -in il c ittes; an I u
tliev shell I i.i.i i- i . t!. 1 . ;i s,,; i , . i,| i perverted lilt- I
n0tnatl in, Ih n hist .nul sden'iilc cmieiti i 'tis, lie or she j
is .it 1 t" ; ' i "ii ii i lln rly. livery one has ht<
ie>* II 111.' I til. 1 . a I ih irtlbar it i) his. I, IS
believed, h ** * r. Mid u 11. l he read in cot hsk ami
ill the vitoe; ; ' r, In those at any rate who, like Mm
n.Uhor, Ii i.o ilolilwr.t cd up. m human happiness .and the
c.iusosthil i>:>;< is" ) ; h\ ;li we who hue striven to as.er.
t a.ii tiie ivc - < ! i r woman's multiplicity <>t luli.nilties,
nnJ \vh"4i.i* e?e; h i d'h "ill in - citing to nmctim ue
li-r still .i s, ni \"ii i d : i . .is, to sat the least, m iy
i h I Wit ; . til it* i in el tt jm n subjects tiillniately counseled
v. dh .h" h '' li hi olni'ss -in i ...ei* I
, , ... , ...... .. V?I-U> : > ? U1 lilC
(euvile i??rti hi ?'t ?>ur rnep.
11 if li \ i> a :. le i">i yon tit, Intl those ol tutu...
. s; .! ).? i i iii> th man led, ii.irenls, nnd those huv?
)u the Juvvii iu ot voiuhrtil ine\jtu:iviici>.
Sj>:icr will not permit nor Is it noeossnry to
I?? ? >? ??t .1 Ion * ii*t of 'MNTIMONI \1,S; :i
low will iniliciitr the universal fnvor with
wh.cli too work is rt'iteivcri.
M \S*llKLi>, May 12, 1S7>\
1 have " ! 1>'. ltlis n v ,,i); " U'oiuaii, ntwl
lo r i hirt> Vrars' l'il>;riiiiet*e '' with ?lee,i interest.
I 1. liev.1 ,1 a I. ink I .1 vili.ii l!imi i.uw h'iiu il w .is
I'.ftii awd. Mtil hiijii*. ) v ill iiu i-t with thai extensile i ire illation
which I ts met it ^ \s 11 deserve.
,M. S. CAF.PLXTFK. M.l>., Fellow .M;iss. Med. Sue.
IioSTON, May Fl. IS70.
1 have urine 1 th't hook entitled " Wonirin, and
I11T I'liirty Years' I'ilffriinsiKis" wiitten hv \Y. W.
iln>s, M.I: Sow V?uk, and in my .itldiuiteiil, it is a \e*
Yuiiiablu 1 .el., anil rah illuteil t" he useful, cs|M*etnilv
an lr it. . when* ill health \s quite luu jrevalent it
lires.'tll.
li I'lul. ,?hlealh', -ienlifl illy, anatomically, ynvsi- |
olugh-ally and naitiol.iglcnlly correct in |li descriptions of
the ui, .his 1 tin* l>- * i \, raises el female diseases and their
cure; <>i', what is inach Fetter, liner pwrntioti; and the
quotation * (soinowhat numerous t are li otn standard witteis,
eiumcn' m the medical jiroiosslon.
\v'M. M. ( OllNFl.L. M.M.. 1,1,1).
The vol tune entitled " Woriinn, ntul her Thirty 1
T,.nr.' I'll.o l.,, " l.v w iv 1. -
. , ...... .... i ami ueS
; 1 <-. 1 I'Spf. 1 illy 1"! HKllll-'il WollHMI, Is Slltd by lll'litc.j
llull lot rut .Mr.it value lot I III- Hi I >1 IIIUI ion tl tUlpUlia.?
tivslvu Ji'Uimil.
Woman, uikI Iter Tliirtj' Years' I'lignmJtgc,"
i- iin- i.tlr t i i" u jit..t 11.i' 11 upon t lu* lii.nUet
with dm iiiutlo, "//>'/'! foil '/iti mill y jimse." It is a tar
abler iiiii u in attempt tirm its mr leecssus tu tic it
popul rl\ mil j et it v. rally :iiuI with butiesl purpose of
oiio oftlic ujosi delicate of subjects. .. . 'I'lio 11 to liny and
1 un*l.\ > iriniiu niiiihucs i t tint I molt Indicate a eiticful
.ui.I tiiti'iit,.. i.1. phyb.rluu to bo tile aulliol.? Aium i Daily
Aili'tilmr.
" Woman, mm net Thirty Years' Pilgrimage,"
la \\ .W. litiss, \i.l>.,New Yoik. 1 his book is a most \ altlal.l'i
ue upon . sttbje I ot which only too little is undurMood
ouUhli lit - titriliriil pioiessuvii ami would save a vast
am.ite.iL of tbe :-;Miriiuu witti. it U now caused bv iyrnoruuee
ol the most mi.o laws of health, if It woie in t'ho liuiius of
every woman I lie v oluiiio is tlie wotk ol"a physician every
wav ipukhcd loi ilir t.i-h, having itii.de lot many- years Ionian*
complaints hr> specialty. It tbtows light upon tlio
iliBeii.-s- | r tit tr to tin se x | ami St ingest 8 the proper tcltic?itcs,
ui..I is .a imi way iinahtable lot mslutcliun ami
consul.all it. iliu oil
" Unman, ami Iter Thirty Years' Pilgriinajfe."
Hits wiih. b> a New York phvsiclan ol tixi?erien.i'
ami not r, tie:,i. a delicate ami important mi I.Joe t
witli pet haps tr much deUcnoy as llio nttluie nf llid owtt
will admit, aial it leiiainlv brings out iruthsitiul e \ o iy wo.
1 inn, and. ' ? :aily i?v ety niothi should know, intimately'
< nueeted its i lir> ate with hri own health an.I Hint el Iter
? itsprinn. iheie ean la- no doubt that tt gieat xhaift of
the disease ah I sttifctin j entailed upon both, arisrs fiotn
causes ihat ini-'lit !.< a*,, i teil, n women fully understood
t hrii own t'onstuniioii ami the laws of healtli, which cannot
he violated wi.h impunity. a$jji iitqjiihi Dmly l/uott.
" iViinittii, and her Thirty Years' Pilgvimngc,"
hy \V. \V. 1111*8, medical treatise ifpontlio
P < uliai nutttie, discuses, needs, and culture of woman,
which has lh<> enliiihcinlullon of resni etalde iibvsietnim
i' us iiuinpeuiie . nine, and who li seems to lie ni n moral
i" :'it < l \ i -i\, ;u-x<anil bo calculated to In- usolid
- Jm'Uhii ( 01 yti</ntimtulist.
1 he IhkiU contains 41-'? pages. Unto, illustrated by n tine
Heel cngiaviug, and Is substantially bound in muslin.
BRIEF SYNOPSIS OF CONTENTS.
I >? Tit OI> U t'TOK V.
T'ndftnlahlo Increase ?>f fcinalc invalids. What is the
ruuxc? 1. I uihic cultivation o< the mental powets, llto
n numrnts, and the .nn-xions. i. I he rcnncmciiUs, loxuIivs,
and chaructei ?>f s-s-i-il Inteiooutse. a. 'lite want
c>f pure an, pio|K i 1 oil, and healthful nui-tlooi i-aetcise.
4. 'J he tilt-ipat tons nl Society, the tollies it r.ishu n, and
the Injurious modes of ilrtss. .r>. I.xciting the nii.n'iiiatir.nto
the |ieiusal o! iruiuiit hooks, passion-slitting pictures,
statue i, .Vc. Tlx taint of pt<,/>er physical, tmnlul,
ami tnoml li a.t. it;/, ic-n'tin^ in n givat uegite it in error
and ignorance. The object-ot this book to givniidhiiiutUon
u(K>n diseases jsu idiai to wouu-n, - their souiccs, syniptoins,
results, and Indications of treatment. I lie task a
delicate and ilitltcnIt one. No impioprlety in impaiting
knowledge to those who are to he the mothers ot nations.
.Not wise to suppress itii)uiry in regard to nalutai laws.
Jbsease and nitscry follow close upon Ignorance aim uiystciy.
'lite work submitted to tlie cunilid cotislUcrattuii of
Woiitcu. " 'I'm thepurt, all things uie/jure"
I. riUJKHTY.
The {front crisis in woman's existence. 'I'lio mind expands,
lie hoai i uwakt ih, ;ui>I the body becomes t
( 'hlltlixh amusement.>. lose their uttracilon. Her mission In
hie. Will it be fulfilled? I he qui-tion an important "no,
]>etcrniincd l>y* lie.i' physical \.r?*-r. 'I la* most important
ji het diseases those ol the men .trual organs.
J I. MlaNSTUL'ATION.
What Is it? The ovarian orgnns and their office*. Duration
of oxprlan influence in dlfleicni climates. Affected
h.\ temperament. Influence of c-Ity hie anil stimu) ning
find. 'J lie country iirefeta.de to the city, .statistics . t eminent
physician*. Hereditary influence. Customs In India.
J requency of the menstrual period. A Iter ted by ptegiiaiic.y
mid lactation. The quantit) varies, True nature
f the discharge. Its cause, llclief of the ancients, 'i ho
st< i.v ol alacob utid Latum. Hebrew laws. S{ieculntlon
and'theories>>t the early physiologists. Ovulation, chaste
mul lienuiilhl I mguugc of l'rofessol Meigs, Tile organs of
menstruation.
/II. UNl'LAM]>IATION OF AlUNSTRL'AI4
ORGANS.
Acute and auh-ncnte forms. Chronic infiammatIon. Its
dTii es. opinions of various practitioners. Kxpostnc to
juediHiiical iniuiy. 'I tie tiiaut.au vesicle Ignorance in
jcyard to ovarian inflammation. Multiplicity of opinions
i . repaid to woman's chief it flnnitv. 1 (elation < f the
r.ill.ipiiiii tulres io i lie woml), Wniuun s sufferings for thlrt;
years, 'i he "change of life." < .olden petiod of existence.
DImmso of the ovaries inure common than genor:'.h
mlmltted. 'Jlielr Important ^ in Hie sexual system.
JtcUUun to pregnancy. Influence i t tlio complexion, the
Mite, mid tlie time Control the development of the
I alii, and affect tin lodgment, ?lenstiuation ilependcnt
upon the < xistcnce or the ovaries. Melancholy pu tare ol
ii ieinuJclii which thciu organs have no existence, their
disease seriously impair* Hue vlioh system. Causes the
t vclupinenl o. the reproductive organs. I'pon their removal
or hw?, the female approximates the opposite sex.
J;.',ii..ti.aide i use- recorded hy luedlcal men. Tfu ! ) unuiy
nyaht n/ ihc uu uul lytlUH.
\\\ SYMl'TOMS OF MKNSTIUJAI. DISKASK.
t.ocal Htmitoms, ? Various degrees of pain. Morbid Influence
of theorists! .naii.-s oxci the w.snli and vagina.
} lolapsus titeil; lis cause and tieatmeiil. Irrltahility of
ih.- Mulder. Painful evacuation*. licpugnnno to sexual
iaieicurse Sensitiveness of ih? generative ortrans. I >isliui.ancM
thai Jiu-r i/.t.r oiid origin in the ovaries.
Tin: no
K "V">Vf !^UV W*^WH
~ ~ ' ' I
Uratcttil Thousands proclaim Vi npc.ak
Hittkiss tho most wonderful In- '
vi genua that ever sustained th'? sinking
system.
No Person ran lake these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their hones are not destroyed
by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Bilious, BoiuiUent and Intermittent
I?overs, which tire so prevalent
in the valleys of our great rivers
throughout the Pnitod States,especially
those of the Mississippi, Ohio, AJissnuri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland. Arkansas,
Bed, Colorado, llrazos, Bi ) (Jramie,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah. Botwioke,
.lames, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout onr j
entire country during the Summer and j
Aut ninn, and retnnrkahly so during seasons
of unusual heat and dryness, are
invariably accompanied by extensive do- )
rangeuicnts of the stomach and liver, I
.and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerthm a now- I
oi fill influence upon these various organs,
is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartic for tlie ptypose equal to
Pi: .1. Wm.kkk's Yinkoau Bittkus,
:ts they will speedily remove the darkeolored
visfitl matter with which tho
bowels "are loaded, at the same time
. stimulating the secretions of the liver, <
and generally restoring the healthy I
functions of the digestive organs.
Fortify llio laxly against disonso
hy purifying all its llnids with Vinkoak j
bYltkus. No epidemic can take hold i
of a system thus lorc-arme<L
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations of the Stomach, Had Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitatation
of the Heart, lullammation of the
Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid
neys, and a hundred other painful symptoms,
arc the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One holtle will prove a better guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy advertisement.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, White
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, j
Cioitre, Scrofulous lnfliuninations, Indolent
Inllannnatious, Mercurial A (lections, Old I
Sores, Kruptions of the Skin, Sore ISycs, etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Diseases,
"\Vai.kuu's Vinkoa it Hcrriats Jmvo
shown their great, curative powers in tho 1
ti.w.nt uu?viiiuvv aim iiiiiuciuwii; UilNl'fS,
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remittent
and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
the Mood, Liver, Kidneys and Madder,
those Hitters have no equal. Such Diseases
are caused by Vitiated Mood.
Mechanical Discascs.?Pcraaus enpaged
in Paints and Minerals, tmch as
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and
Miners, as they advance in life, are subject
to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard
against this, talie a dose of Walk Kit's Vi.skoar
Bittkus occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter,
Salt-Khcuni, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, King-worms,
Scald-head, Sore Lyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurfs, Discoloration:* 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 uso
of these Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms,
lurking in the system of bo many thousands,
are effectually destroyed and removed. No
system of medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelininitlcs
will free the system from worms
like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in young
or old. married or single, at the dawn of womanhood.
or the turn of life, these Tonic
Bitters display so decided an influence that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated IDood whenever
you find it - impurities bursting through
the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Soros;
cleanse it when you lind it obstructed and
sluggish in the 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 & < <>..
Druggists and Gun. A gts.. San Frnnriseo, ('nlifornin,
and cur. of Washington mat Charlton Sts.. X. V.
Sold )>y nil Druggists uiiil Drillers.
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Hi III \\ Eli KEY NE>
.Professional & Business Cards'1
VV. I?. JOUX^iN'. .1, M. JOIIX^'N
C. P. tjrATTI IUAI M. I
JOHNSONS I QUATTLF.BAUM, i
ATTORNEYS and COINSKLOICS AT LAW j1
Conwayboro, S. C.
fijnv ( iinl.
CJ KLLEIIS, HUDSON Jfc K1 l.t.Kv
kj
Attorneys & Counsellors at Law,'
Will practice iti all t lie courts of J lorry, <
I her State or I Vtloral.
11.7" One of I la* linn will bo in attendance
at every term of I lie court, and such other |
times as business may require.
Otlice Mat ion, S. (
W. W. SKLLF.ILS, . .1. H. HUDSON
J NO. A. KK.rj.KV.
Oct. 21, 1 ST.l.
JOS. T. WALSH,
Attorney at Law and'
SOLiriTOIl IN K^l'lTV, j
Will practice in tlie courts of Mai ton, Horry |
and Georgetown.
Office at CON WAVHOKU, S. C.
Nov 13, 1S70 tr.
rn l". GlI.I.KSriK,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law..
Will give prompt attention lo all business
entrusted to bis care.
COXWA YftOUO, S. ( .
)u no, 25, 1S7L
rpOLAU & HALT,
Commission Merchants, ;
..',2 I'KONT STKKKT,
NKW VdliK
Liberal advances made on consignments o J
N aval SIon?s, Cotton. Ac." .
Oitlcrr, reneivo Prompt Attention.
1'noxcoptionab'o rolerenees given North ami ;
.South.
,T. I!. T )I.ai: .1. II. IlAiiToi
x.c. mr s. c
r I UKJS. L. HAltllFLSOX,
1
Commission Merchant, ;
Shipping and Forwarding Agent,
1!T' 1.1, c iU'.KK, S. <J.~ ,
Special attention given to the buying and I
olli ng of Ton Timiikk, and other produce. 'tx\
CUT** Comfoi'tUtile 1I oUsi'S, Lots mi<l Stables,
for tamis, will Ijcfurnished Io transient 'limher
men, withent Charijc, who entrust tlu ir
business to me.
I r P. WILLIAMS,
J .
I'KAJ.KKK IX
(i EN Lit A I. MKlit 1IANDIZK,
M ANUFACTl KOU OF NAVAL MlHlli
COMMISSION M1CUC1IANT.
A N. I >
FORWARDING AGENT.
IF7"" Special attention given to llu> buying
and selling of Ton '1 imher.
" DULL ('HULK, S. C.
The Orphans' Friend.
A I'ArKK FOR 'illli FAMILY ClltCLK
PUBLISH? ;/> KVKli Y ' SATU1WA Y
BY TI1K
CAROLINA ORPHAN IIOME.
One year, in advance, $2, Oft
Six months, in advance, 1 Oft
To all Ministers, One Dollar per "Annum.
liittcs <f A (IverstisiiKj Itcitsonnble.
A 1,1, the profits of this paper are used
in supporting destitute orphans. We
want every one \vho reads this to subscribe
Addl ess
li.e. oi.ivEH,
Sup't Carolina Orphan Home,
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
AN. 10th, 1874.
m T*? A K* A !
iusimos* ?s. i. io?.; ! :
is an Institution for Educating
YOUNG MEN for BUSINESS.'
i
; Only Actual Business College
; in the South Combining The"
ory and Practice.
Ar.il is especially designed for those who desire
to engage in
.Active Success!ill I >usi*
IlOSSfc
! ti~7" The host mode of Commercial College
1 ustruct ion ever offered I o this or any other
country The course of study comprises
every variety of lJusiness and Finance
fiom ietail to hanking
w operations, hy the great
system of
Actual "Business "Instruction
(RooK-keeping
in all its variousj
methods, Business
Forms, Terms and Usages,
Business Writing, Correspondence.
Commercial Aritlimotic.
Commercial Law; Partnership
Settlements, Detecting Counterfeit Mon.ey,
Business Biography thorouuldv taiich
AT Til K
ISA 8TMAN
Atlanta Business College,
CORNER PEACIITREK & LINE STS.
) ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
' TlIK TOT A I. KXI'KNSFR FOJl A PIJLI. COI'IISK
will NOT KXfKKi) $1110. Eor College Journal
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cin ulation, and the ties' appointed printing
aid on 1)1 is I) on' eelnblilhineut and huilding in | ,
the {Weft. 1* a lnrge eight page Illustrated |
and original family Weekly, price per year.
Kxery subscriber reoeiNHs a mngnifiiuut premi- I
um and a kliare In tlio dislribu*lou. Suusokibk
Now!
WKWA NT AGENTS.
We want u rcji't'seiitnllVH in every neighbor
hood. Nothing equals it for ngent.s, male or
female, young or old. 1<ar?i Cash Waurs and
a Sri'KHU Outfit, exclusive territory, which Is i
rapidly tilling up. Must apply at once. Sub'
eci ibe by sending Ci.OO, and receive the paper
one year, a magnificent premium, a share in the
d U ti ibu I ion, and receive also Free a complete
on tilt, or send for particulars. Name territory
desired in writing
Address
Waiters & Co. Publishers,
June 6tli Om. Chicago, 111.
Winvali Iwliiro Society School.
J o , *
U;*t:il>li*lic<l in I
Tlic cxerelres ()f tliis school
u commence on TllllbSI
> A V, lh<> El FT KEN"! I' '10th)
ujiiTn! ( " I "f ?I?1.1J llCXt, Plldef lite Sii
Sa>'~^afeSnL'finlftnlnnre of
A. Mcl* II KllSON IIAM 15V.
Since Mr. ITamhy lias lia.l charge of this
School, il has hat) a deservedly hijjh lepntulion,
as has been attested by the stands taken
by his scholars in tlm several Colleges in diffetrn'pai
ls of the I nit. d Slates. For thoroughness
of discipline anl instruction, this
school is not surpassed G> any in the Stale.
St utleots are prepared to enter the Kreslimcn
ami Sophoinatf classes of any College in llit!
count ry.
S i nus or Tuitions:
for the session, cotntnuncinti the loth of
t icioiier nun oinnn^ :'?lst ot .Inly, payable
gr.Miii:i?i.v in ai?va.\? hoard can Ik;
had in private families, at reasonable rates.
Application must tie made to 1). A. AH.'NN
KKJ. Y N. Treasurer, < ieorgetown, .S. (\
oct. :><1 ?fit r>. ,s. KKAM-iK, Sec'y.
... The Great Southern
Dry Goods House,
I'uidi"oil, Benedict tfc Co.,
O ) >j
li V5 K inpSSt vert, Charleston, S. C.
The Cheapest
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
OIL CLOTHS,
CAItPETS,
MATTINGS,
EUGS, Etc.,
'A' li i m Si ?1 ?' o I' >i e w V o r k. 1
Vov prices, soo Local. sept 5-G*n.
THE BEST PRESENT
Tlint a IiusIkuwI can give to hisjwife is a receipt
lor a year's subscription ($H,00) to the
Christian Observer
of I.Otlisvillc. one of the lanrest nn<l lw>c? ,?f I
family religious newspapers, Presbyterian. but
inseciarian containing art iritis on practical
religion from some of tbe ablest, ministers in
l lioSonth, a bit editorials, stories tor the young,
religions news from all tbe other denominulions,
miseellanions, scinetific, fanning and
literary departments, general intelligence
wholesale maikcts. For specimen copies
(sent tree to any address), containing list o>
premiums, write to
A.& l\ Bl. COAVfOKSF^Pnbs.
Jan. 20t.li, 1 S7-i. t Louisville, Ky.
3 ? INSINCER'S
<) 141 > LONDON DOCK <ilN.
Especially designed for tbe use of tbe Medical
Profession ami tbe Family, possessing
those intrinsic medical proprieties which belong
to an Old and Pure Gin.
1 ndi.->pensible to Females. Good for Kidney
Complaints. A delicious Tonic. Put up in
oases containing one dozen bottles each and
sold by all druggists, grocers, Are. A. M. Pininger
A Co., established 177S, No. J.15 Leaver
Street, New York.
May ID 20-8m
nrtTT"Dnr?TATn S Tbe art of Courting with
VjU U it x i-lN vJ" tbe Handkerchief, Fan,
Parasol*und Flowers, is tbe gayest thing out.
( /lilt tliiuul lit U llifcol.' I if 90 hilt/LC 'FllO
guago of Flowers is something new. Send
for one, only 25 cents. J. BlilDK & CO.,
Box 211, Frankfort . Ind.
rp II E 8 E C U E T O U T .?One packI.
age of l'rof. Mays'Magic Compound will
force whiskers to grow thick and heavj on the
smoothest face without injury in 21 day? or
money refunded. 15 cents a nock age, j>ost
paid, or d for 40 cents. P. 1). BEllT
Juno 20-ly Conococheaguc, Md.
IOST MANHOOD fllKsTOKKD Sl'EED.Jily
and effectually, hy the use of Dr.
NATHAN'S J.IFE KI.1XJK. Cure guaranteed.
Trice $1, sent post paid by T. 1). DEBT,
Conoeochague, Wash county, Mil.
June 20-ly
It. IT. It.
RICH. It ARK, RACY
rU3CTATIO]Nf CARDS.
These arc French Flirtation Cards and tell
how It Is done "where they know how; and
are just reeeioved from Pacls! Are very nobby!
Only 20 cent. Buy one: J. 11RIDE A CO.,
Box 211. Fraukfort, Ind.
1874.
( Continued from Jirst )>a{jc )
chairman of the bo aril of managers, or ;
one of lliem, to be designated in writ- ?
j r? i *
ing l?y the board, slt.-ill deliver to the !
commissioners ot election the poll list, | 1
(lie boxes containing the ballots and a '
? I
written statement of the result of the
elect ion in his precinct. |,
Si:c. 4. After the iirial adjournment!,
of Che board of county canvassers, and t
within the time prescribed in this act, 1
the chairman of said board shall for- !
waid, addressed to the governor and .
seejjgtnry of state by a messenger, the ' ,
?.^vli lSut .ill 11in>r?i minor- i
I II I I ID, I'Uli IIPC HUM ??II I'" |'? 1 " "1 I
tabling to the election. The said messenger
to be paid 11is actual expenses
upon a eeriitieate to be lurnished him j j
by the secretary ot state. Said certi- j
lieate shall be paid out ol the funds t
provided for the payment of commis- ' ;
sioners and managers of election.
Skc. 5. 11 acts or parts of acts in j
any way conllocting with this act are
hereby repealed.
Approved March 12, 1872.
Kelloss's Oiler to Koslgn.
(
A New Oilcans despatch, which we
print this moling, gives an interview
with Kellogg, in which he oilers to re- i
sign his position rs governor of Louis- '
iaua if a committee ot live, to he appointed
hy President Grant, shall decide,
after investigation,*!hat he was
not. properly elected. This other has
a semblance of fairness without the
reality. Such a committee as lie proposes
could not satisly or tranqnilli/e
the State. The facts connected with
the election ol 1872 are as perfectly
understood as they can ever be, and I
the public judgment on them cannot
be changed by any report of a onesided
committee such as President
Grant, who lias snnnorled Kellomr
' "ii ' ; ? tr> I
throughout, would he likely to appoint.
Even if an impai tial committee
were selected everybody would distrust
it except those vho are already
committed to Kellogg. What Kellogg
owes to the Mate is a prompt and
square resignation, depending on no
other condition than a simultaneous
resignation by McEncry. U the State
otiiccrs were all vacated, the new
election which would necessarily follow
would enable the people to till the
vacancies with men ol their choice.
II Kellogg should decide to he a candidate
again he could find whether
the people ol Lousiaua want him or
some other citizen for Governor. It is
properly a question for the people of
the State, and not for a committee seUcted
by I'resident (J rant. The contusion
and distraction which prevail
in Louisiana can never ho removed so
long as Kellogg continues to exercise
the functions ol Governor. His indorsement
by a committee selected by
Grant would he treated with no more
respect than t ie original indorsement
ol bis claims by Grant himself. The
shortest way out ol the existing muddle
and turmoil is by a resignation of
both Kellogg and ^A-Enery and all
their subordinates, lint, failing this,
Congress at the beginning of its next
session should declare that neither was
legally elected and provide for an honest
election. Kellogg knows well
enough that his present offer cannot
be accepted, and so idle a proposal reflects
no credit on his good intentions.
If lit* desires riiiiet order nml Iran.
quillity let hint resign at onoe and
give the people an opportunity to
elect a State government.
iV ew ) ork Jfitar aid.
MR. KIMCS WATCH.
The Security that was heft with Justice
Sherwood* by a (jlentleman from Troy.
[New York Sun.l
.lustice Sherwood, at the Yorkville Police
Court, had recently disposed of some twenty
cas?s of vagrancy, dnniknness, disorderly
conduct, and assault and battery, and was in
hopes that his morning's work was over; but
(lie good Justice was disappointed. As he
wrs taking a long bfeath of relief two very
gentlemanly-looking strangers mere brought
before him.
I "Wliut is the charge against these men?"
said his Honor, after having learned that the
personages arraigned were William II. Williams
and Charles ii. King.
44 They were arrested by an officer in the
Park, your Honor, while intoxicated and
(w iving recklessly," replied the otllcer.
"What lmve you to say Mr. Williams?" his
Honor asked.
'Nothing, your Honor," was Williams's
reply.
"You are fined $10, Mr. Williams," said
Justice Sherwood, and the fine was paid.
'l'hen turning to Mr. King?"Have you
anything to say sir?" asked the Justice
Mr. King, who had represented himself as
a lawyer doing business in Troy, had but litto
say.
"Ten dollars," said his Honor, bitting the
handle of his i>en.
tllt<il 1 1.1
....I i .irtvun i. *iv/ wun ine, your Honor,"
said Counsellor King. "If you'll allow me to
find Mr. William II. Evarts, or Charles
O'Conor, or A.Oakey Hall, or John Graham,
or?"
"Ton dollars, sir," growled his Honor, "or I
shall commit you
Mr. King's countenance assumed an ashen
hue. His under lip quivered, his teeth chattered,
and he all was to apparanccs a miserable
I man.
j "I haven't ten dollars with me, your llon|
or," he said tremblingly, "out hero is my
I I ? mwm
ivatch, which is worth five times as much.
1V111 you let me leave it with you until I can
see one of my brothers in the law and borrow
lie amount of the fine?''
After a short consultation with Mr. liockivcll.
Clerk of the Court, the Justice consont;d
to receive the collateral, and Mr. King departed.
On Wednesday last, several days after the
lisappearance of Mr. King and his fellow
Jehu, Justice Sherwood was reminded that
lie watch had not been redeemed by the
rrojan liinh of the law.
"Never, mind, Judge," said Mr. Rockwell,
me of the most accommodating court clerks
n the land, "never mind, let me have the
ivatoh and I'll pay the $10."
"Wouldn't it l?e well," said Justice Slier
ivoou, "to una out wiiut me waten is worm.'
So savin", he lmnded tlie tiniepieeo to an
>flicer, with directions to have its value estimated
at the nearest jeweller's'
In a few minutes the ollieer returned with
he watch in his hand, on his face a smile like
i tidal w ave.
"IVI'll? said the Justice.
"It's werih nhout eighty-five cents, your
Honor." said the officer'
The Court then adjourned.
Seeing Me I her.
A lady was riding one day in her
carriage among the mountains, when
they came upon an old woman, with a
funny little hood on her head and a
stall in her hand, walking on till alone.
She was neat, and clean, and her skin
was soft and delicate, hut her back
was bent and she barefoot.
The ladv saw she wnw linnsolnse nrwl
stopped the carriage. 'Here is some
money,' said the lady in a tender
tone.
'What for?' said the woman, looking
pleasantly.
'To buy shoes for your poor feet.
Do you not want a pair of shoes?'
'The woman laughed a little low
laugh, wh'.ch seemed to come from a
n '
heart tilled with simple, happy
thoughts.
'Don't you want a pair of shoes?'
asked the lady, a little hurt.
'I s'pose 1 do,' said the woman, 'hut
I dodn't think of any body's giving
'em to me.'
'Take this bill please, and buy you
a pair,' said the lady.
'God bless and reward you!' answered
the woman, heartily.
The carriage drove on, and the lady
sank back on the seat with tears in
her eyes. '()!'said she, 'I thought I
saw my mother in that old lady. She
had such a sweet face and plea Rant
voice. You don't know how I felt
when I thought of my mother, old
and feeble, walking with bear feet over
mis rough, rocky road.'
If we all saw lathers and mothers,
brothers and sisters, in the poor, the
cold, and the hungry, what a world
this would soon be!
At Fair Oaks, while standing: in the
very tempest of death, with his sword
uplifted in command, Gen. (). (). Howard
hud his right arm carried away.
That night, alter Howard had suffered
amputation, and was lying spent and
racked with pain in a box ear which
was to take him to Washington, Kearney
who had lost his left arm in Mexico,
drew near, and looking into the ear,
said: 'Howard, old boy, I'm sorry
lor you?sorry with all my heart; but,
Howard, I have just thought of something.
When you get to Washington,
buy a pair of gloves;send me the right
and keep the left for yourself, and I
will divide the cost with you, and
hereafter we will live more economically."
And, turning away, Kearney
muttered: "That is better for him
than praying, and then Howard can
beat me praying any way."
Tiik pninob op Walks' Last.?His
lloyal Highness has been detected "in
many an act which has startled the
Queen. The last of which is said to
be ordering of $20,000 worth of tickets
for the Public Library of Kentucky.
Iler Majesty, it is stated did not obiect
to bis biivinrr 11 V 1 > 11 t 1 ?1 t lift
O -- J?ty ""*v
present condition of the Prince's finances,
she thought $20,000 worth was
too much (or him to invest. It is asserted
that he insisted on sending his
order to Governor liramlett", assuring
his royal mother that lie knew what
he was about, lor that as $2,500,000
was to be distributed to the ticket
holders on November 30, and in such
gifts as $250,000, $100,000, &c., he
would have a splendid ehohee at one
of these splendid prizes, and thus easily
pay his debts.
"Wags now say that sfll that remains
ol the proposed "bolt" are Senator
Dunn, Governor Moses and "Sammy"
Lee"?Semi- "Weekly Union.
We n resume that Mr. (tnswiiiK T,.>nn.
id.as Carpenter and the Editor of the
Semi-weekly Union, the Editor of the
Semi-weekly Union and Mr. Cassias,
Leonidas Carpenter, are the wags
above referred to. We presume so, as
Mr, Carpenter can't appreciate any
body's wit but that of the Editor of
the Semi-Weekly Union, and lite Edj,
tor of the Semi-Weekly Union can't
enjoy the scintillating splendor of anybody's
wit, but Mr. Cassius Leonidas
Carpenter, 'l'hcse gentleman stem to
be mutual ndinirationists ol the first
I water.? True Southron.
/