University of South Carolina Libraries
Wednsday, Sepft li, 18'2, FOR PRESIDENT, VOIACE GREELEY, 'OV AEW YORK. FOR 1CEPRMESIDENT, -60BKRATZ BROWN, T E?P:MISSOURI. Greenvili; ountaneer. 4.1alisi- and otherwise improved I,omes our,esteemed contemporary, the )ountiftneer, this week. We are pleased to seethia-evidence of prosperity on its part, and hope with the increase in length adbr6idth,of column, the subscription list -will keep pace, and its energetic young editor and publisher reap a litisfying reward. The izasvneU 0=Ventim a Failare. The Straigbt-out Democratic Conven tion has come to grief as it should, by the positive refusal of Mr. Charles O'Con not to accept the nomination of Presi dent. It is to be noped that this will be the last foolish attempt to bring in a third party, and none but madmen would have attempted this last. It is said that the rage of the Grantites-for there can be no doubt they were at the bott'om of this so-.alled Democratic venture-was terrible, and that they rented their dis pleasure in angry denunciations against O'Connor, who thus failed to meet thtir views. The Charleston News. This live, go-ahead and spirited pa per we are pleased to see, is showing every day signs of success. The last new sign, and an important one, is a re moval to new, elegant and commodious buildings on Broad Street, recently pur. chased and fitted up at considerable cost by its energetic editors and proprietors. We are indeed pleased to see this evi dence of their prosperity, and recognize it as a mark of the high appreciation of the numerous patrons of the paper. The description of the buildings leave no doubt that they are at once ornamer'al and well adapte:1 to the necessities of the business done by the News. The city of Charleston and the State is ably rep resented by the News, in all useful, law ful and honest interests. The Best Thoughts of Charles Dickens. This is the title of a neatly printed book of 100 pages from the press of E. J. Hale & Son, publishers, Murray St., New York, price 50 cts. It is compiled -and alphabetically arranged by F. G. DeFontaine, and will be followed by 6ive other numbers, to make a volume of * about six hundred pages. Under the ti ties will be found the most beautiful as * well as appropriate extracts from the works of the greatest novelist and de lineator of character that the world ever produced. We know of nothing better suited or more acceptable to the millions of admirers of Charles Dickens, than this book of "itest Thoughts," andt no libra ry or table wi-ll be complete without it. A compilation of this kind has been long needed, and to Mr. DeFontaine be the * honor. Send to the publishers, Messrs. E. J. Hale & Son, New York, for a copy. Bank at Uhian. The Times says that at a meeting held on the 21st August, stock to the requi site amount being subscribed, the "Mer chant's and Planters' Bank of U7nions S. C."was organized, with the following directors: - William Munro, B. D. CuIp, Josiah * Foster, T. B. Jeter, H. L. Goss, A. H. Foster, F. M. Farr, W. C. Harris and William Jeffries. At a mneeting of the Directors of the Bal3nk the following officers were elected : PresidIent, William Munro ; Vice-Pres ident, Thomas B. Jetcr ; Cashier, E. R. Wallace; Finance Committee.---The President, W. C. Hart is, H. L. Goss and A. H. Foster. - The capital stock is sixty thousand dollars, with privilege to increase to a sum not exceeding two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Granges--The Farmers' Need. On the first page of this week's issue ipresented two extracts, taken from speeches made before the Green Moun tain Grange, St. .Johr.sbury, Vt., the en tire speeches being too voluminous for our columns. Thecy embody the practi cal benefits which must accrue from the formation of a sy-stemn of co-operation such as this, and are sufficient for the present purpose in showing some of the e.ecessities of co-operation among aigri culturists. Scarcely four years have elapsed since the idea was first mooted, yet it has already grown into sir.e and strength. and is still increasing with re mnarkable speed. The idea was first suggested in the fall of 1866, in one of the committee rooms of the National Capital, and was discussed and shaped and worked out during the year follow ing, before being brought before the minds of the people as a living, active thing. I: is a little singular, too, that before that time something of this kind had not been thought of or rather, had not been put into practice, yet so it was, although almost every other rank or branch of useful calling were having their unions, associations, trades, &c. Such is the fa-t, however, and only now is the subject being understood and the necessity felt. Of the entire population of the United Statns, ov'er two-thirds are cultivating the soil, or depe:ndent on those who are doing so, an-! hence co operatin among this class will event u. ally work out itamense results. In tbc 1h in the South itis yet its infan cy, but judging from its growth here in the past few months, it is fair to pre sume that it will with rapid strides soon assume important proportions. We be lieve that there are already eight Granges in this county, the first of which we be tieve, was instituted at Pomaria, and from those we have conversed with, it is learned the plan of working and ob jects designed, are highly satisfactory. But we will say no more than refer the reader to the extracts alluded to. That Monument. Some months ago the idea was pro sented to the citizens of this County, that a fitting tribute to the memory of our honored Confederate dead be erected by subscription-the cost not to be too great, and to bo in keeping with the iim poverished times. Some action was ta ken upon the suggestion by a few active citizens of Pouaria, (and perhaps of oth er sections, we know not to the contrary) and among the number certain of our noble ladies. Subsequently an appeal was made, emanating from Pomaria, abking for aid, and that a meeting be called to push the matter to a successful issue. Nothing has been done since then, how ever, and we are reminded once more of the duty we owe not only to the noble fathers, husbands, brothers and sons who fell in that lost cause, but to ourselves who survive. A monoment should be erected to perpetuate their neury. An excuse may be offered for the want of action, during the past Spring and Summer, in that nearly all business was broken up, and no man felt like contribu ting to any cause, however good it may have been, but that should not be felt as an excuzc now. Business is beginning to revive, we have the prospect of boun tiful crops, and money will not be quite so scarce as it has been. Then, too, we consider that it is not proposed to erect an elaborate, or costly shaft, but rather a neat, substantial and cheap one, the whole to cost only about $1,000. Surely this sum can be quickly raised. Three or four hundred of it has been already promised by Pomaria, through Capt. Dickert. The call alluded to was signed by a number of sympathizing, warm hearted ladies, and we suggest, in the absence of a meeting, although one is very essential, that the ladies take con trol of this worthy esterprise, and rest not until the amount necessary is raised by individual subscriptions. Right here we see the necessity of a meeting, that suitable persons may be appointed to act as Secretaries, and Treasurers in each precinct of the County. This town should take an active part in it, for the reason especially, that the monument will be erected somewhere in its limits. Let us hear from some one right away. Since putting the above in type, thle communication signed X. Y. Z. has been received. We gladly give it a place for it is pointed and earnest, and will, we have no doubt, awaken a response. The writer is mistaken, bowever, in think ing that non-action on the part of New-I berry village arose from the reason men tioned, viz: because the call emanated from Pomaria. Oh, no ; are we not flesh of one flesh? The troubles-X. Y. Z., the troubles-this is the reason. We hope the ladies will call a meeting. ExGov. Perry on the Two Caudidates for the Presidency. Gov. B. F. Perry, in response to an in.1 vitation to be present at the Natioral Peace Reunion at Louisville, on the 11th and 12th of September, concludes his letter as follows : The election of Horace Greeley, which -is now as certain a,, any future event can be, will not only restore good feelings between the two sections and the two races, but it will restore the Constitu tion, the rights of the States, the sacred ness of human liberty, honesty, justice, and purity in our Government. How anv on'- who is not an offce-holder, 0! the friend of an otfice-holder, can prefer General Grant with his past administra tion to Horace Greeley, is to me passing strange, if he has the welfare of his coun try at heart. Greeley is a civ ilian and Grant is a military chieftain ; Greeley is a statesman of enlarged, comprehensive, and patriotic views ; Grant admits that -e has "no policy"-in other words, no statesmanship-and his measures prove it. Greeley is an honest, pure man. so acknowledged by all ; Grant has receir ed gifts and appointed the givers to the highest positions in his Cabinet. Lord Bacon, the wisest, greatest of mnankinzd, was impeached and disgraced for receiv ing gift.s from serv-itors in his court, though in every case he decided accerd jing to law. Greeley will have around him the purest and ablest men in this republic; Grant is surroair.ded by cor rupt and unprinc-ip!ed men, who shape all his measures. In his negotiat ion with reference to Santo Domingo, Grant set at defiance the Constitution and law of; nations and usurped the war powers of Congress, and then condescended to lob by his measures before the Senate, and offer to bribe Senator Schurz with his po er of patronage ! Greeley has bee 'in favor of conciliation ever since the surrender of General Lee, and has de nounced in the strongest terms the thieves and rogues who have been plu n dering the Southern States. Grant pro fessed to be for peace. but his measures have been anything else, and he has sus taned with his by3 onets the corrupt of ficials who have been stealing from the war-worsted States. I might continue the comparison, but enough has been said to show the great difference bet ween ,the two candidates for the Presidency, and which the interest of the country de mands we sihould elect. I am, with great respect, yours truly, &c. - B. F. PERR Y. THE ArtrNE R4u.RoAD.-The tra.ek has been laid on this read seven miles east, and seven miles west froni Spar tanburg. We have received the pre mium list of the Fair of the Carolinas to be held October 22d, at Charlotte, N. C. From this, we see that the road will be completed to Charlotte by that time, and articles intended for exhibition n ill be carried free ; p'issage half price. On the Charlotte en.d, the road is finished to. Broad River, about 26 miles from this: place.. We are informed that next week a regular train will run from Broad River to Charlotte. Our people are greatly rejoiced that this great enter priec is so our its corupletion. [rtan - enxeral lieWB-1;ems. A chid's hand wa" found in a sausage at Councii Bluffs, Iowa. Dent belie-:e it. Since .he iubil-e, sto had run so en tircv nusie-mad itlt its men -ear brass On their hats. An Iowa woman recently cut fourteen acres of wheat. in a <Ly With a p.ent reaper. Brigham Young isreported to have sixty eight hving children. A pair of twins were born recently in Tennessee,.joiced :ogethr itt,- the manner of the Siamese twins. Six thoisand one humidred and seven per sons dr:nk t the Ci:n :aii tain dinng tenty-four :urs : A cubic inch of gnld is v:orth i n. A million dol'ars i gnid, :ecmdi:g in, te figures at the mint, weigh just about two tonp. The eaze.piVar is busly at wor. on Et. Helena Islarid. Several C- tha heavicst planters h:a-% got them in t tir tilds. RAiI falis m1ot or le-s WTmos ' e':er .1V Mrs. Poieov, t*; wife oC)th- K' :sa Senator, recently s,:,t a l,i ! t'le %%ife of evrv Clergyman i:1 :h Sza:. A c!.rgy mlan at Topeka sen:. th money back n ith tie words: "No, si yo:i can't buy lily vote. m going to give it away to 1orace Greeley. New Orlea::s exported, dur Ig tie last fise.d year. gooik to the vale of 993~i, 081, a gain of .i,000,060 over tile previous year, and about one-sixth of the entire ex ports of the United S%Ites. The kio,000 bet which was advertised in the Daily News columns for s%v:ime was taken a: Sara:oga by Joseph Monhoinier on behalf or four of five gentlemen. One thousand dollars forfeit v:as plce-! :n i e h:nds of John Morrissey. The renaitIer will be put un on the day before the 'daine election. ires in the timber of the East mountains of Utah are stili raging furioisdy, :::d : are very disastrous to the inltevrest of tie te rr i tory. Similar tidings come from Ore.run and Washingten Territories. where the fires are makin;, sad havoc with the "forest primeval." The work of a century is over thrown in a day Iy te carelessness or villainv of men. Government does little or no-hing to replace the lost treasure, and the whole country :,O!ers froin the i aiton sacrifice of timber. By tlhe tim!e we are readv to attend to our shipping interests the wen"th of the forest-, will fail vs. PArnTO'S LmE or &Z::LEY.-Now that there is every probability that Mr. (reeley will be our next President. a truthful hitory of his life becomes a matter of highect interest :nd linpor. tance lo overy citizen. It is therefore most fortunate that we have such a book from the able and impartial pen of-James Parton. the well known essayist and bio.;rapler. Any life of G eeley that is likely to be put for ward now, got up under the prese of present political excitement, will be liable to the charge f partisanship. It is the .reat merit of Mr. Parton's work that, having been written without any intention of miking it subserve a political purpose, it presents an impartial view of the important events of Mr. 0 reelcy's c areel. The woik is a profoundly interesting one; and a0ide from the attention now devoted to Mr. Greeley, arising from his present candidacy, the mere story of his wonderful and singnlar career -his ear;y life, its poverty, its hardships. and his precocious developement under it; his life na I printer's apprentice at East Poultney Vt ; his Pourney to western Fensylvnia. his arrival in New York almost penniless and alone his steady progress, first as a journeyman printer. thren as editor, until his establishment ofthe New York Tribune; his success in building up the Tribune as it were otit of his own brains. until it beca me the mott powerfuljouruatl ini A merica; his subse :uent career as one of the most actiwe, influen,. tial, honest and best abnsed men ot' h is time-all this, as graphically told by Mr. Partoni, is val uable reading at aiiy time; and particularly valuable to young men as an example of what can be accomplished, by integrity utnd devotion to honorable pursuits. The narrative is brought down to the prcsent tIme, giving a history ofMr.Greeley's connection with the bailing of Jefferson D.ti-is, his vie ws on reconstruction. etc.- aud closes with an account of his nomination, and letter of acceptance. It is i'uablish;ed by tihe NAyION AL l-BLISH ING CO., of Atlanta, who want agents in eve ry County. Tuta Setre: or HIu:A.ltn for September contins a large amount of pr.aetical matter. Popular Physiology, profuse!y illustrated; Diseses of the Eye, with most accur.ite ii lustrationes ; also artie!es on time idifferent M1edical Sy-stemis ; Editoii.tls on tile C'holera, Hay-Fever ; Mud Baths ; E!eatro-Magnietism, and Killing no Murtder, as shownt ill the Fisk-Stokes case. As nsual, the depatrt ments otn Agricuiture, to Correspondents, and Voices of' the P'eople are fulil of infor mation. All interested in the subject of health should become snseriibers. Prie $d.00 a year ; single numbers 20 .-ents. S. R. Weclls, Publisher, 389 Broadway, New York. SOUTHEaRN CULTIVATOR, the September number of which is receive]J, gives notice that Mr. W. L. Jones, one of the old proprie tors atnd editors, has now assumed the entire control, havring resi:tned his P'rofessorship in the University of Georgia so that he may give the paper is entire time and talent. The Cultivator has ever been a favorite, and never has lacked in any essential vet. and now thant its able edi:or wiil devote nil of his energies to it, we are confident that it w ill be more interesting, useful and popular than ever. Tihe Cultivator is only s2 a year, and can be subscribed for at this office, or by ad dressing W. L Jones, Athens, Ga. OUR PET.-This is the name of a ne-t spicy little paper found amongourexchanges this week. It is published at Chiarlotte, N. C., by Mrs. Addlie Paul, its talented editress The number before us is not only handsome ly gotten up, but is admirably well filled. We commend ''Our Pet," to every house hold. It is only $1 a year. WurTvNsY's M'sicAr, GUEsT for Septem ber is teceived. This choice musical montl-. ly presents many interesting and valuable features, both in literature and music. It is only SI per year. and cheap enongh to be in reah of everybody. Address W . W. W hit ney, Toledo, O.hio. "FoR EvERBODY"-hright, handsome, readable, the August number is to hand. The engravings are very spirited and truth ful, and we commend "Elvery body" to every body wiho wants a fresh and beautiful pape for 52. Address HI. H. Sage, Bufftalo, N. Y. Peterson's Ladie's Magizine for October, ist recived, is f resh, piquant and spicy.I t is the ladies' delight, and can be hadfr 2 by addressing C. J. Peterson, :-osM Ches nut St., Philadelphia. OR MONTHLT, at paper for christian fami les, published at Clinton, S. C., 50 ets. per untm. September numiber riecived, con tents variedi and interesting. ColLI.STON BETwEEN BLANToN DuNcAN AND A LoctsvILLE PIlTsicrAN.-Louisville, September 2.-This afternoon in the rotundta of the Gait House, Colonel llanton Duncan casually interrupted a onversation between General George A. Juster, who is here to attend the open ng of the Exposition, and Dr. J. M. Kehlar, a promitnent physician of the it. A sharp conversation ensued, in the course of which Duncan declared that he had been offered half a miihon dollars y the Gree4ley party to break up the Convent ion. Custer recsponded: The other party must htve ohfered more thant t.hrt, and that lhe could priove that D)uncan had said that the whole thing was a barg'ain d a sale, and if he was to be sold, he uould sell to the patrty that would pay the higihest price. Dncan res.ponded and said that Cuns ter's inforime.it was alar Dr. Kiel'ar said I am responsible for the st.temenit, and demtand a retraction. Dunmcan r-eb:sedi, when Kellar struck :i vi.dlently in the face. Duncan ree!ed, bunt did not fall, catch ing by a chair, with wh ich he attempted to strike Dr. Kellar. Several bloirs ased w.hen thc pa--es were senara For the Hert!d. Care for Cancer. ' he following letter ree.ive:1! is oree, with reque-t to publish for the beet of the aftlictetl. will explain itself: a nd if the rem edy is as effectual with othcrs as with the writer, the information v;iil e received with gratitude: MIEsS. EDITORs:--f wisb to .eli how I cured my cancer witho-at pain or money. Eight years ago a cancer came on my nose; it zr.w slow for several yers; the last two t I.ew very fast; it became frightful; it be gau to eat out my left eye. I had paid hun Ircds of dollars, and tried doctors from far and near, without fining relier. Finally, i 1)cgan to drink wild tea, puting the tea grounds on my caicexr every night as a poul tiec. In six weeks my cancer was cured. I am 62 years old. I gaye this remedy to ser rol that had cancer, and I know of two that have been enred since. I believe wild tea grows over the country generally on high lands. CHARLE',S YARI)LEY, Pittsburg. Pa. For the lerald. MEssas. EDITonS:-Some time ago I no ticed with pleasure, the proceedings of the "'omaria Monumental Association." The "Association" made a touching appeal to other sections of the county for co-operation and assistance. Why has not the call heen responded to? Was it berause it came from PIOM.RIA Why does Newberrv village, the home of Nance. Rutherford, and a host of others who feil in the front, remain so si lent? It is intended that the Monnment be erected in or near the village. adding no lit tle to the beauty and name or* the place, and being at the same time a lating tribute to our dead soldiers. Why are the ladies of Yerberry viiiage inactive, while those from the country are struggling so hard to raise the amount required to place this beautiful Monument at their doors? Ifyou sympathise with the cause, help those who are already engaged. The Monument CAx be built,;and SIOULD be built now. Soon it will be too late. Al ready I fear that the names of some are for gotten : so let us work while there is time. The daughters of Virginia visit annualiv the graves of the dead (and great many our own) and decorate theirgraves with flowers tind evergreens, as a SMALL token of their esteem for the true and brave; and while we of Newberry are denied the privilege, we can do mORE than spread mere GARLANDS, we c.LN erect a Monument, aud preserve for- - ever their names. Ladies, remember your patriotism and devotion during the unhappy v,.ar, and (10 not forget or neglect your duty now. If a half dozen patriotic ladies of Newerry take the matter in hands, the task will soon ')e accomplished; and withovt their personal aid and influence, I fear there will be a fail ure. Call a meeting, ladies, and form a County organization, in which all will help and participate. X. Y. Z. [For the Herald. To Invalids. Nothing prompts me to write this unpre tending piece but the sympathy I feel for suf fering humanity. Having long been a great sufferer myself, and having lonig practiced my profession in Mississippi and in this State, I oughtt to know how to talk to poor fellow sufferers. I could bring before you many cases, but I best know my own. I was a healthy, happy man np to the secondI year of outr late war, duting that year I was attack ed wvital Rheumatalgia, which, at the end of one year, left me in a shattered state, weak and nervous. I tried many medicines, visit ed several watering places with but little beneficial results. Recently I visited Wil liamston Springs, and I can lay my hand upon my heart and with triumph say, the water has relieved me more than all the reme dial agents I have tried. When I went to tile Springs I was pale, emaciated, dejected, (his pirited. I now have color, have gained flesh and( strength, ciwi have a higher flow of mani mal spirits than I htave had for years. The analysis of the water is before mc, hut you want to know theC effects of it on the system: !t gives color, has a robust effect ,gives tone to tihe stomiach, ridles over constipation, reg ulates the bowels, b)utlds up the nervous and muscular strtucture, gives strength, acts as an alterative, purifies the blood, will not hlurt victims to diarrh<ea or consumption, taken in time will benefit either. Antd now allow me to say to you, poor fellow sufTerers, leave your melancholy surroundings, leave the saddening scenes of your affliction antd misery, come to the pure air of Williamston and "drink of tile waters of life." "Not like thme waters of Tantalus, alluring but to es cape as you approach to grasp them." No, it is always there in. its crystal purity and eauty, smiling as you approacht, conscious of its power to benefit. Let us thank our Maker, giver of all good gifts, for such a gift in such a climate, and hope and pray soon to meet in the pleasant shades around the foun tain of health. Yours in sympathy; Rt. C. B. Wu..LMt-ros, DEt.., September 4.--The election in thlis city gives heavy D)emo cratic gains. Joshuta L4. Simons, D)emno rt, is elected mayor, by over 100) ma jority. 'This is the first Detmiocratic mayor since 18GO. There na Republi can loses in every ward. Lot;svi.l.E, September 4.-It is gene rally understood that O'Conor's notnina tion is determined upon, with his own letter and record as the only piatforni of, p:inciples. Tihe mrembers say they ar holding hitm bound to perumit the use of his name, to give practical force to thei protest against thle Baltimore conhittOn and surrender of Democratic pirir.eip le. LrEt.-Charles O'Corror ws no.i nated by acclamation. An.n WYomrr.-Thne armyv warm i great nmbers have made their sppea ance: in our village, attacking the gar dns and doing considerable da:nage to vegetation. Thlese wvortms, so far how ever, seetn to confine their ravages to the young t urtmps and grass. We hav-e heard of some complinmt, also, by the farming commnity of these destrumctive visitors. We learn they have attacked the cotton fields in one or tw-o sections of the County, but so far, no datage, has been don,e.--Laurensville Herald. F.u.sr. .ts HlELLt.-ThiS seeins to have been quite a favorite expression with the speakers in the recent Republican conventions at Columbia. We would poitely suggest that sotme of these par ties maiy possibly be convinced of thme dread reality of such a phi:ce w hetn it will be forever t~oo late. Upon the principe f "theO eternal fitness of things," weC should thi!nk the most subborn infideI would admit th;at there ought to be such a place.-Abbeville Medium. A New Oricans youth thought he would commit suicide, and accordingly jun'ned into the river. Finding it too cold' for comfort, he changed his tmind, swam ashore, and scrambled upon a dock, wence ho viewed with much interest the efforts of the police and citizetrs to reoe iddI#. LOCAL. 31Ecss. GRiFT7 & I1o1YMA,. ,e-paper Advertis,ng Agents. No. 4 South St.. JaI timore. Md., are duly authorized, to contract for advertisenents at our contract rates. Adver tisers in that City are requested to leave their a vors with this hnus:." OUR AGENTS IN CHARLESTON.-The ad vertising agency of Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, represented by ?oswell T. Logan. Esq., is the onlybthorized agency for tiis, paper in Chariestln. AFFEcrtONATLY DEDICATED TO ALL WHO ARE INDLTED TO 1111 HERALD! Settle! Your Settle! Settle! Your Dues! )aes! Settle!Settie! Settle! Yvur laes! Dues' ine. -ep. 11, 37-3r. Divine service may be expected at St. Luke's Church next Sin luy, on which woeca sion Rev. P. B. Stevens will address the con gregatiofj iiibeh:df of the Avanement So ciery. We acknowklede receipt of Descriptive Catalogue. and Price List of Trees, Flowers. Shrubs, &c., from the luoulgton Nursery ot F. K. Plnix, McLean Co., Ill. Send for one of eacl!. MUsT B. SOLD-Tei elegant, fashionable, and large stock of Ciothing, &c., of the Mes srs. Swaffield, Columbia, at great reduction, to make room for hiter purchases. Remd ad ver:isement; it means biz. TVAT BRIDGE.-IS it never going to be re pair-ed and made safc forcrossing-we allude to the oft mentioned railroad bridge. It is now impassable, and a sore inconven!Cinc :A travellers. We understand that mbnlwer has long ago been ordered. WOOL.-Attentiot is invited to the card in another column of Messrs. It S. & J. W. Goodgion, whose factory is completely ftted and prepared for carding in a superior man ner. All hat is zecessary is to leave the wool at Messrs. Mayes & Martin's. and in the shortest possi-olc time ;t wil! be returned in apple pie order. "It takes money to run a newspaper as well as any other business, and no papcr succeeds financialv that carries on a dead head system. Any mention of the people's affairs they wish to see in print, is worth paying for, and when printed is gener.lly a good as 'any other investment of the same amount.' PCBLIC SCHOOLS (PE.-We are request cd by C:1pt. Jesse C. Smith, Commissioner of Free Schools. to state to all parties interested, that the Public Schools in Newberry County ere opened on the first of September last. Any further information relative to future proceedings caln be obtained by applying to Capt. Smith, who is always to be found in is office. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.-Tblc Third Qurterly Confrence of the Methodist Sta tion Church at Newbzrry, was held on Sat urday and Sunday, the Plresiding E'der, Rev. enry 'Mood, officiating. The exerciscs du ring the whole occasion, including the ad ministering of the Sacrament to a large num her of communicants, were impressive and interesting. In thle afternoon of Sunday, the P'residing Elder addressed the children of the Church and a large numbler of attentive adult listeners. We regret to say, that the pastor, Rev. J. A. Mood, was prevented by indisposition from taking p art in the Sab bath services. A BLARSTED SIIM E.-The Columbia Pho nix tells of an outrage committed in that city: A descendant of 11am having an aippe tite for ham and eggs called for the same at a stall in the market, but was furnished w:ith; beef steak and rice instead. The hungry' man dlemurred, whlen a colored p'liceman was called up who made the unfortunate dlarkev eat what had been furnished whether or no. Perhaps he was a bolter, and this may have been don't by order of the Rting. Anyhow it is the hardest case yet heard of. Surely if his appetite cravedl ham and eggs, and not beef, stars and clubs had no right to interfere. Where's your boasted liberty ? So PLEASANT -It is pleasant to knowt that Agassiz has found a few species if gastero pods, fourteen kinds of shinederur, inelnding an euryeal, fifty specimens of oph luraus, ad, to crown the whole. a large heClitster. SEPTEMtBER. Next him September marchedl eke en foot, Yet was he hloary, laden withl thle spoil O' harvest riches, which he made his boot, And hiim- enriched withl bo-.tnty of the soil. In huis one hand, as fit for harvest toll, He held thle knife-hlood, and in the other lband A pair of weights with whitch hie did assoil Both more and less, where it in doubt did stand, And ca.nal gave to eachl as jus:iee duly scan ned. [Spentser. COUNTRY RlOADs.-Thtere arc two old time affairs, says the Watchman and Reflector, which should be revived and k-ept in~ faithful oleration in our country- towns- -guide-boards at all blirnd places on the public thorough fares, so that a strager can go from on own to another and make long journey without losing hlis way; there are few things more atggrava tig to a tired traveller than to come to a "fork in- the road" and find no gud-board; try it once yourself. The other old-fashioned custom is that of watering roughs at convenient places by tile road side. that the weary horse mayv refre'h him self. Thlese are compatratively stmall things, lt they are important. and our rural people ean scarcly do wi.ser or better deeds than putting up gnlide-boairds and watering togb; a few trees set out by the latte would in :a short time make a grateful shlade to man and beast. Sr. Lura' Cttrncn.-Otn Sunday last,thre iigt Rlev. W. II. W. Hiowe, Bishlop of the E~picopal Diocese of S. (.., having paid is annul vitsit to this portion of his pastorate, i tIe morning proceeded, after the holy rite of baptism by the pastor. liev. E. R. Mliles, to teC administration of ther Lord's Supper, and at night to the work of conairmatiotn. The morning serv-iceS being neessarily long, at the close of tile ante-communion and. banisal serv Ces, the Bishop offered a few earnest reflections from tile following pas sage in the Epistie for the day-"But God forbid that I shotnld glory,'' &c., and at night preachled from tile text-"Lord save ts; we peris!." W~hile a clear and close an alysis and line of reasonling pervades the strucre of the subje1C't treated by Bishop [I ow.-aikintg thc :argumnent botht strong and satifying, its chief charm is found in the sweetly-persuasive, gentle and serious air of the speaker. This sermon was :s "fra ratnt as ointment poured forh.' A t the close of the sermn three ladies and votnth were confir me.!. Tite service wins ipress:v. The remnaris by :he Cishop to the confirmed, relative to the primitive cus om of the laying on of hands, &c., were most happy and con,olat.:r:. We regret that the f.:tigu:e felt by theC Bhp owing to his atiutous duties during this very warm weather, prevented him from aain occupying the pulpit. He leaves New b.... tay ener.rten i Chuch at 1nolrI A DIPiE PoIN.-e tOnsandd&e bating societies are now engaged in discus; ilg the question-when are bores the most troublesome, but there are so many spran gles to the question that there is no saying when it will be settled. Some will have it that it is in cold weather. and when the bore occupies the hest place at ones fire, others contend that they are worse in summer, when the thermpmeter is high. :nd flies are thick -and when they stick closer and longer than a brother; the editorial members of theze so riet' think they are one hundred per rent. w'or.: shet: tiey take po-ession of the daiy mail, and lead straight through wi:h running eonnents on wha: strikes their o. int. It is hoped thagt the question will be answer ed by Christnas next. The araumients are t; be published :!o. as it is thought the snie of the book will be large enough among that interesting cahs alone to yield a hiands,ome profit. We wl::t a f-V conies fOr distribu :ion in this town. UNEARTHED.-On Wedne4tayv las:. our worthi-:,wnr marshal. Mr. M i!!r. while su petrinitending a digging on the side-walk near-Mr. P. Scott's dwelling, where wa, to be laio a gutter, had his attention called to a granite slab or post which one of his amend ments had just exhumed. Like Mr. Pick wick o!'old, lie made a close examination, and found to his unspeakable delight, as well as surprise. that a hieroglypbhic X was in scribed on one side of it. Who piaced it tere, and when? troubles him no itle. Does it cover some long hidden mystery, or is it a requieseat in pace over the bones of an ancient? Alas, lie knows not. The old est inhabitant knows n'ot: and we have no antiquarian society to muddle their heads over it. Sonme one who has no respect for anteiiuvian things or folks, says that it was placed there by a former owner of the prop erty nearoit the di,covery-Mr. Dave Amick -about 20 years ago. But that is all bosh; for what dues the X mean? and finaily.where did it come from ? GOOD 3ANNErs.-Boys and girls, here is a parngraph especially for you. Read it, ponder on it, and profit by it: "Young folks Abould be mannerly. How to lie so is the question. Many a good girl and boy feel that they can't behave themsel"es in the presence of company. They feel timid. bashful and self-distrustful the moment they are addressed by a stranger or appear in company. There is but one way to get over this feeling, and acquire easy and graceful manners; that is, to do the be.st they can all the time at home, as well as abroad. Good manners are not learned by arbitrary feach ing so much as acquired by habit. They grow upon us by use. We must be courte ous, agreeable, civil, kind, gentlemanly and womanly at home, and then it will become a kind of second nature to be so everywhere. A course, rough manner at home begets a babit of roughness which we cannot lay off if i-c try when we go among strangers. The most agreeable people we have ever known in company are those who are perfectly agree able at home. Home is the school for all good things, especially for good manners. CHAPTER OF INTEREST. A soiree or hop is announced for this Wed nesday evening, at Mayes & Martin'~s Hall. See new advertisements-Shteriff's Sales, Commissioner's and Probate's notices, &c., &c. By reference to advertisement it will be seen that the passenger schedule of the Greenville & Columbia R. R. has been changed. D)id you see our Dolly Varden last week? He had on a full suit-jacket and pants and spurs-lhe was a most proper looking amend ment. Johmn has gone to New Yoink, as have also many others of our enterprising merchants two or three who started earlier have already got back. Biz. will soon commence, and ourt people wsill be lively. The turnip crop must necessarily be short, in consequence of tihe protracted heat an,d scarcity of ratin; cows are fatiling in milk and lookitng thin, poor things, but they are doing their level best. We forgot to mention before that the flea-! binten mare. who tigtured in the overland~ route to Glenn's Spring, is once more at home. Shte is doing well. S. has gone to New York by water. The heated term is again in full blast Saturday and Sunday last were two of the hottest days of the season--a shower now would be highiy acceptab!e, for ntot only is htmatnity melting, bttt vegetation is burning up. Improvements are gtoing on in every diree tion. Sidewalks are being repaired-Mar sha:l Miller, the grey mule -not the old club foot-cart and driver, and a host of dirt throwers, are as busy as bees. Houses are being painted, stores being metamorposed, and things generally looking up. while cot ton is king-at 183 at present writing. A slight mistake was made last week in the statement that one hundred and eighty six thousand and twenty-cightt hales of cot ton were sihipped from this port, duriug the year ending Sept. ht;it should have been eighteent thousand, six hundred and twen:y eight, Instead. Mistakes will happen in the best regulated families. O)ur Plhotographie Ga:llery- is in full blast for the season, and everything ready to give the citizens of Newberry handsome and truthful pictures. The artist, Mr. Wiseman, keeps thoroughly posted in all that relaces to his art, and gives satisfaction. Rlenew yonr acquaintance with him, reader, for times' changes matke new pictures necessary. J'Te Post Otfiee is beginning to put on a buiness look. Since removing to present roomy location, P. M. P. has developed con siderable taste in fixing up. in thtis lhe htas been largely assisted by the crippled soldier who acts as assistantt. The delivery window arrangement is a marvel of ingenuity-this was wholly designed and executed by the "sohier"-to wvhom be the praise. "IJs it time to hunt yet ?" so asked a little shaver as lie slippetd nimbly io the san c-I tumt on Thursday last, 11 o'clock, a. in.. the! sun shining fierceiy, thermometer itn the nineties. '"Almost, sonny, about 12 m. will be the nicest time of thte day," replied the table.'' Sonnie had an eye to the law. On and after October the 15th, says the new law, partridges and the like can be kill cd with impunity. Capt. Speck, at the Newberry Jewelry Es ablishmuent, is once more at home, and the adies especially will be pleased to learn that u has a superb assortment of bijou articles, dandsome charms, elegant ear and finger :iugs, besides watches, chairs, broaches. &c. fhis stock is decidedly the handsomest and cst that hats ever been exhibited in New erry, and we advise all persons having cash to cut a dasht," to examine the Cap :ain's assortment at once. With feelings of sadness we announce that Iessrs. Loveclace & Wheeler have left the shadowofthte HIerald's wing, that is, in or her to consolidate thueir business, they have emoved their D)ry Goods Stock down to heir large store room next to the Messrs. hick. So long have these enterprising1 nerhants been near us that we are loath tol live them up. May their shadows never pow less, but rather increase and reacly out JIn etbe twe thet A Mr1e the wef Very little money has been seen in this of flee since sale-day last-and not much then, bat still enough to give cause for hope that I more was cominz. We rezret tl;is has not C been realized. Come in, frL.zd, pa:rens and citizens. Don't wait for s:4i-d:tv in October-for its nip and tuck just now--Is: whenever -ou sell a ba:e of cot:on. renie; ber your bounden duty to the priner. %, fought and lied through the sunnier, nd who has nc desire to die in the winter. The l!oc1l, in the abs"ne of needed ad exnected -trash," vithout which no I':: can ive, propfses to _-) into the "intu business. having heard there is money in He %vill therefore seNl any -mount of Future at a less price than can he i>mnlht : here eise or from; antv other man. for cah tlown. Hie has no immediate ornear prospect of hold ing a tangible fe ture, but there is no teiling what may turn up, and if pyrehzsers are willirg to make the ventnre. it will all right with ye loc.i-nothing ri-k, tothiniug have. vou know, and faint heart ne'er won fair iady. .': of the locals Fotrr fleecy fabric is offered cheap for cahl, le. let th( consequences ic what they my-for money i6 needed. PERSoNAL.-We have had the pleasure of a visit fror Mr. Juhn McCullocb, of the Coiumia Carolinian who is making a busi ness visit to the interior of the State in the interest of his paper. SCRAps-ALL FOR THE LADIES. The best get-up for ladies-S o'clock a. m. Never marry for spite. The annual income of the lady who pre sides over the republic of bonnete in Paris is S400,000. If a sweet disposition does not come to a lady by nutrre, it will come to her by ex press- if the express brings her a new bon net. T1e most gallant man ever heard of is one who refrained from kicking a dog that had bitten him because it was a fena:le dog. "If it wasn't for your se,' said lie, "I'd kick your head off." It is an error to imagine that women talk more than men. They're listened to more that's all. A styli.Ai bonnet can be obtained from Paris for $126. Indulgent husbands will cut this out to show their wives. A husband can readily foot the bills of a s wife who is not afraid of being seeu footing the stockings of her husband. "Vegetable widows" they call them in Kansas. "I wonder where those clouds are goin,.' sighed Flora, pensively, as she pointed, with delicate finger, to the heavy masses that floated in the sky. "I think they are goir to thunder.'" said ier brother. WORDS OF ADVICE. A little temper is such a good thing in wives they never ought to lose it. When thine enemy wrongs thee, buy ench of his children a drum. Say less than you think, rather than thit;1 only half what you say. . The modest man will not parade his own excellence lest he should offend. Value the friendship of him who stands by you in the storm; swarms of insects will sur round you in the sunshine. P always frank and true; spurn every sort i of affectation and disguise. Have the cour age to confess youtr ignorance and awk ward ness. Confide your faults and follies to but few. Say nothing respecting yourself, either good, bad or indifferent. Nothing good. for that is vanity; nothing bad, for that is affec tation; nothing indifferent, for that is silly. Some men are like eats. You may stroke the fur the right way for years, and hear no thing but purring; but accidentally tread on the tail, antd all memory of former kindness is obliterated. Onie of the maost sigrificeant signs of the timnes is the fact that the young R pubhlicans are, almnost to a man, for the' election of Greeley and Urownl. They3 have had enough of G;rant and h:is gan. [coxxtNtceTren.] M6:ssas. Et)tToRs: The office of Solici'or is one of great importance in theC admitis tration of justie, atnd when, aifter sufficiet tri?l, o'e is founrd fully com;petent to dis charge the dm ies of the post, it i very de sirable th:at he lie re:aitned. Homer L. McGow.w, Esq.. the present Soieitor of this Circuit, has, durittg the past term, shown marked ability, and hasK won the esteem of the offl:ers of the Court throughout the en'ire Circuit. llis re-eiec tion would be very acceptable to the great body' of our people. The nomination of Homer L. McGowan, Esq., for :he oflice of Solicitor for the Sev enth JTudici:d Circuit, is respec'fully made by NEWBERRY. Tribute of Respect. WitEREAS, It has pleased the Grand Mas ter of the Universe again to alarm our outer door by the solemn notice that betokens tihe dissolution of the earthly temple, and in hisI infinite mercy to call our worthy brother, W\AsHINGTox W. BoozER, from the~ care and trouble of labor in this transitory exist euce to the refreshm;ent of Ilis presence, ina state of endless duration. And WHtEREAS. We are warranted in believing that he has gonie to join the h!essed band i that Temaple nortnmade with hands. There fore be -it, Rtesolvedi, That while we bow before this manifestation of divine providence, we can not but deeply mourn the loss of our brother, anid will kindly cherish his memory in ourt hearts. R:esolved, Thlat while wye commingle our tears over the loss of our brother, w:e tender our united and heartfelt sytnpathies to hits wife and famnily, and assure thema that the affetctioln tor the hutsband and father is cher ished for thle widowv and fatherless.t Resolved, Thatra copy of these preambles and resolutionis be spread upon the Miau:e. of the Lodge, a copy transmitted to the fami ly of the deceased brother, and. a copy sent to the Newbert.v HERA LD for publication. L. B. MAFFETT, P.E WISE. Committee. W.A. MOSELFJ,j COM MERC IA L. NEWBERRY, S. C., September 10).-Cottons 18c. CoLUxBtA, September 9.-Cotton 18:e. t NEW YORK, September 9-7 P. M.-Cot ton weak-uplands 22; Orleans 2.23. Gold quiet and firmer-13'tl131. BALTIMORE, September 9.--Cotton firm middling 22. CHARLEsTON, September 9.-Cotton casie cii -midd ling 191. A UG UST A, September 9.-Cotto--.nominal f -middiing 19t. LIVEnPOOL,. September (9-Evening.-''. a ton closed heavy-uplands 10910Oi: Orlean. - HUAT UNSPEAKABL.E hEL.IEF is afforded to the burnig antd throbbing flesh by a sin- C C le app;ication of~ that uncoualed ba.isam for human or bru:e su;fferinig, MExIca M:S rANG LINJXMENT. The toritngtti and sleep. estroying pains of rh' umatism,. itout and s ncraim, are completely banished by its e upe; stitiness of the jaints andi piainlful swel!. u ngs, quickly yield to its emollient influence, tt heals bruises, cuts, scalds, etc , wit h as.I oihing rapidity. For strains, spring halt, ti scratches, sadcl.:, collar and harne~s galls, as ell as the tntre seriou< external maladies of t hn horse, it is a svalft and thotouh reme lt. Lniiana i-; to prod!,ce( 50,000 barrels >frice this year, according t) th1e esi n-tes, which wti be a I in of ) p'r -:n1 . ( tihe ) pro- ": .i--: 14t i 1 )4 ' n m h. e , r I: e* r nae 'a 'nlinb dl 0bout tma :4a .d. p t' id rf .k :; b o.Ited 44 ' , -to elipin an,out 'tollnvi YA sie.; p 'in n e : o ti;) j'''1 4in i ternat,in: w;th Iciluent at:e4C of 1iis4 ples fltalence, ner -on'(Z. h of etmt :us of 'w! :o Le:i. wlit. wih - vynpwAm, .pijivN. mtl o111-- 1:mb , -specialiv at nigh1: cold 'iCs 4!:er4:-ring-with hot Shes,'c l4id:;ey O&:'hln::nar0,"'d0OcutiI; [em4' wea1kr.essjn al zociahity :imv -loomyti fo.1le.Ol ew of the -,bove sYrpttomi a!c ; l to be pr%enlt in n.ny ea-e at one time. Al who [I-e Dr. Piwe'S Vlden Medi4al i 4covery 'Or liver Co:nl:L-fi : nd it,.-; complications are lrvmi in i4.. praC . So!d by all druggists ve-rywhere. It. CHA.NES OF FOODP IN yi E TOMACHJ.--Wen the food h:s been m.ticatd and converted into a semi-iquid m ly an larg;mle:1, mi.i4.ay, of th,e 1i:nentarv cana. It i.; te t'icatre of ;he ;econd and mi- s i:nportant stage of Ith ,igestive pro-c-s. Tie focd1 is her2 ex ),)-ed to tile ae:;on of tile gastre juice. N.is is seeroted br thie iw:co.:s memrlane )r internal in. 0 the'tomach, of hieb U!l of minlute o.es c.m nIiCat:ing '141: nlierosco)pic tubes5 o.r bag~S ele.sey re4ti42 .4e-i _h n0eves anl :1 :pili.ry :00)1-ee functin o'If i.:p i tio014 fe, whe:aredc :hOklelC m',4ui i vo ihe e:V:!v of 1h tomll;lehl. A rived h:vre they :rt and Qr lorth i:cir bAre.-Thi is the 14:r:e '.:iee, wh4ich.4 phya'' lly is a :pd 1:dj echa'w: le ulid. Chemlically, :t. :S poG% rfully olve, and of acid reaction. IA., cd*'v i mi i n;.*ly w0ofn to the prese::ce of Iwliat;C of chlorolhy!r-ie acid. lence the ti.it f salt, til:S mineral ia hing the h!ori?of' wiieb ch!oroh.ihie acid is main .- n ituted. There ;; alko pre.enw l the tomach an azo:iZed subs:ee named pep n. In tle Opinion of Lie.g this is fOrled Sruinute sepr atcd portions ofl the inte n: oat of the stomach, in t:c courz-e of de ompo, 1ition. It eo%lb:ives wi: tho oxycei 'hich has beel swallowed entangle?d mn !nc aliva, ar. -:u sta rh.tth dige.O:ive fe'mnen.t ion4. W io an aIbi soIe-ion o' us*r.c j;.c' th: pow ers 01 4igesti! m. - i:eflicie::t. Now Dr. Go:tii i> Fi4en's itte;s st;iulate the flow of the gasrie lie, and th.is ltrenghen onaers, and ti,rol:,h thul '12h bodiv forces e1l44144V. .: & S: c i %t;r'-z, Philadelphia, Pro reto: o . Fisens Fto, r i' B-TTirfS.D DOW IE .101E & DIDAVI'S, A.:ents, i:.lton11, S. 4 t.ep.11, 1-lmio.-e.o.w. vt" VAL UABLE' 11INTS.-A eglar habi'. of bofd4v k abs-lutelv essential h',bv :ieihalth and clearn1.s.1 of itelth et. or 0 this a". Be !ut jyof lrso: cinnot o-ex-st w h" ' ntural CO::dAtion Of !!:e owels. A fre, p-i;Sj"e of' thle refuse mat er f theA A"SI.e thogh4 these natural a-te p:pes, is a- neces'4s:ry to the puirity f the body as the free paSsage of the0 offal f1 a ity touh its sner. is necessary o the he:lth of 1ts inhlabit2nt5. Indigt4etion is the4 primary1 1' Cause of mno3t f the, di .eSe of th:e discharg'ing organs, .:d o::e o: .1 its o,t comn:or. r5.ult i:s con tiion ..hi comlpla1int, besides being oncon.inte--Suc4h as an un pki1aant L reath, '-a110ow sk.in, conl:tminating blood and Ie, henmo.rhoids, i10endael:e, lo?s of' nmem 'r, and general debility. IIosttter' s Stomnach Bitters remove all to-se evils by reo:?g t!:r immediate ans1i th e digestive or'g:44s, annd reged.a n:0" the actCin o' t4.m ilttstines5. The comn i4tion o1 propiertiesI in this celebrated :v4p-tr:lsion is one of i:s c1i2 ief mrits. It 11no. me:rely44 a s:onmulan: 0r a1 10me, or an .n:ibilious agent, or a1 nervi4'0.e, or a blood lapnurenlt, or a cath.irte, but all:hese cura oneCrful rest)ora!i-.". It 14-::4:S ae:ity~ and -igor to the inert'1 andl envted.iO. stomnaCli -elieve-s thC r.limetarvI' canal ot its ob trtctionls, anl giv'e- :one 10 the mnenmbrane hiehol lines it, Aed stimt:l;.tes the liver, riees0 thle nerves, a:;d1 cheers the animal pirits. No0 0:o remedy40 po-sesses such . 44arety of I.ygienlie -'irtI:e. It is to lhese eh:tracteristie virtu"es d!at it owes itS >restige as a hou414' :0l eicine4. Ex lerttenee im1s prove<i04 ti:aIt it is as hu.rmless Sit is feflicaius, 'a1.d1 benee. it it ::s popular 414h the weaiser se as nith) tiie s:ronger. Hlostetter's 10tomach 14'Iners are sold in ott1les onlyv, and4 the trad4e-moark blow'n inl he0 glass and44 englraved. on1 the Libel0 is the est of gentuinenuess. Beware 0f counter THE GALES OF ARA2Y are not spicier than he lIromoa wh'lich the fragran"44t :-ozodout imparts o the blreath). Ner is 'he hlIa t the ivory r.ut thiter than the teeth that are cleansed daily 411:1 that ma1tchles& flui. TO OWNERS OF HORSES -No one whoa 1:a v-er used Dr. i'obias' Ht orse Gue)ICian L.inent. vill ev4er be without it ; it is a Oertain cure for o:Ic. Sore- Tlhro:4t. CutS, llru:ses. a::- (O!d Sores. larranted 54unerior t.' any other: in pintt bot es., at One 1oltar. Sol!~ alil Druggists. Dc or, 10 P'ark Place. Ne.w York. BURNE iT'S STANDARD FL AVORIN~G El RACTS arc neatly puit upI illn U:eami.D 2 >z2.5 oz. ar d 1' oz. ttis. .t.dn: for1 sale by lIe tr:tde genl'rally iln 'very prnceia. city and OW)n mtk:e i:e 0t~ates. Cat:ada-. and .British .rovin.ces, as Well 1: inlma:.y other foreign ountie.s. HELP FOR THE HOPELESS-You01 are cak. de4j- cte!d, m):isabh. anxd no..hing4 does -cu n444 gcod, you4 '1:':. Don't despai'r. l'here is 'am itn G;ilead. llav-e you tried Vinte"ar 1)it ers'.' No: T'h-n~ whv 'c'n't v-on? Whecther our' com1rp'aint i.e d1.pepda.~-' biiousness, uer 'ots weaknle's. co:stiuionial debilit. or any the-r trubie, Vinegar Ilitlers will r4 1vive anId '4-enova:te your -hattered stvstem. as a iteuial rain efreshes the w44 ithered flo1tvers.' FOR. DYSPEPSIA, ::direstion. deression of pirits and genoeralde.bi!ity in4 their varou.orms; .as a preventive a;:ai:.t Fevetr aid Mu e, nd other intermjitteat fe'.e-s. The Ferro-s hos horated4 Flixir of 'Cali.-ava,. made bv .swell, 1aza1rd & 'o.. New Yo:-k. and( sold4 bi- a! Dru" 'ists. is the b'.rt 10oniC. anid as, a to:4.4e fcr pa kints recove-ring~ from fever or othier sickne-ss it as 440 equal. THURSTON'S IVORY PEART TOOTH POW ER.-ih be--t art.c:e k:m4w4n for cClelu tnd reservmlg th:e tee'th :'nd gum:s. Sold by all )ruggists. Price 25 antd .'I cents per bottie. F. .Wells & Co.. New York. CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, stands enri 'aIled in the world. No lady or gentheman of ilscrimnina4ti: us-e- an', othe4.r. It is the mlost erfect. reliable and etl'-ctiv' ETair D)ye in the ;orld. MIanufactory, 6S M1aider. Lane. New :ork-. .CARBOLIC SALVE, recomimended by Phy lctaJs. as the great 11ea lIng (Cmipound. Price o (enuts p-er box. JohIn F. Ihenrv. Sole Proprie er. 5 College 10ace. New York. RISLE TS BUCHU is a re:iable Diuretic and onic tt 4!4 derangemnu4ts of' the. urinary and en.tal organ'. TIe gen1in1e, as formte.rly sold y Ha14.:!and. Ilarratl & Itilev-. and44 their branch -,1is now prepar'ed byt I. W'. ltis!ev. the origi ator and P'roprietor: r.d the tradl. su1tpied by 1s successors. 3l1rgan & iti,tcey. New York. SVAPNIA, or opinm punr.fied, 11 the o.-t per act ano4d. 4ne in the. mirklet, mande by' process of 1. '. 1 "Ue o-.. Dle:roit MIedlical 'College. Is swae 'undor4m ink 4trentgth. whiich is rarely the ise- mn ot04e preparations of Opium. PRATT'S ASTfRAL OIL. 'as a wior:d-wide Ii 4ver 14wo m114on gallo:.s have been sold y the 1.a.11t1 tuo ear:s. from whic?uh no0 accidents f :ny cscrintion hi:,ve occurred. Sen d for Cir alar. (41! [louse of Chas. Pratt. Established i Niw York. WE HAVE FREQUENTLY HEARD me" 2erasr lIltmy wOnit ?.,t be wahZiont :dts. Win ow'. $o.thmng T up. fronm the lir th of the bild until it has l?inilhed with the teething siege, oder any con4ideration whatev-er. THE SECR ET OF BEAUtY. What is it? no mger as'ked4, fo.r the u orld of 1'ashi?on and all te lad:,es kiow ri:111 is I:1oduced by u.dug a de ghtfu :mdi harm0e. t oi et 14eparation* known a G. W. L?.:m4'a -hoonm of Yo-uth." Its bcau