Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, January 13, 1871, Image 4
^O ?TI fJ A L, ^
? ?iictrv
After the shower tin? tranquil B.un;
After the snow tho ernorulu llaves ;
Hitter mars w.heu the day I? dono j
After too harvest, golden sheavos.
Aftot.'tho ol?ud?, tho Violet sky ;
. After thc.tempest, the hill of.lho waves,
' Qotet wood? when tho winds go by ;
After tho bullio, peaceful gravea.
After ?ho knoll, tho wedding bells;
Aftor tho bud, tho radmnt.roso ;
Joyful greetings from'.sad farewells;
After our neening, sweet reposo.
After tho burden, the b'ssful meed;
After tho flight, tho downy nost ;
Aft>r the fum.w. the waking seed ;
After tho shadowy rivet-rest !
.EaC'L'll'L^'l'-'li'Ll'J:..1 .Wi 'J ?1J J, ?. J. .Mt* Jl'.LJLl-'JLJ.1
?fr tm ml to li'otvder.
A few weoks slnoo I stood by tho gravo
dt Thomas latino, jo tho town of Now
Rochelle. A plain monument marks thc
site of his former homo, und former resting
piuco. Erected by a fow friends, it is covered
over with significant quotations from his poli
tical religious writings. As I stood there und
reflected ou his genius, his apparent power
aud real weakness, T thought of Christ's strik
ing prophecy, und its singular fulfillments :
..'Om whomsoavor this stone shall full, it shall
grind him to powdor."
Thomas Paino's career was full of promise.
He wielded a peu whose popular power has
rarely boon equaled, never, perhaps, excelled.
His "Rights of M in," published in England
during tho oxciting scones of tho j^rCnoh
Revolution, roached tho circulation of over a
million of copies. His ''Common Souse,"
published six mouths boforo the Declaration
of Independence, is said to have severed tho
. last links that bound thc colonies to thc moth
er country. Six days boforo thc batllo of
Trenton thc first number of his "American
Crisis," was read ut the head of every regi
ment, and first aroused, it is said, the droop
ing ardor of thc disheartened people.
When at length that independence was se
cured, to which his vinous services in the cab
inet, tho field, and with the pen, had ufforded
no mean conclusion, no honors Dccmod, toa
triumphant Republic, too great to bc lavished
upon him. General Washington received
him with peculiar honors ns bis guest. Tho
National Congress appropriated ??1,000 ns n
testimonial of the nation's esteem. New
York presented him with a magnificent estate
Cf three hundred a cres at New Rochelle -
Pennsylvania voted him a gratuity of 8-1.500.
Now Jersey offered him a homestead within
her borders. Virginia failed by only a
uinglo vote in tho attempted appropriation to
him of a trnot of land valued at 820,000. "It
is doubtful," snys tho historian Butta, "wheth
er any writer ever possessed in a higher de
gree thc art of moving and guiding thc mul
titude at his will. "No writer," says Thomas
Jefferson, "lias exceeded Paine in familiarity
of style, in perspicuity of expression, happi
ness of elucidation, nod in simple aud unas
Buming language."
v Such was the man, who drinking in their
religious philosoohy of the French Enclyclo
paodists, undertook in his "Ago of Reason,"
nt tho end of an otherwise memorable life,
to subvert tho principles, and undermino tho
authority of tho Christian religion. Ile did
not deny, but nsserted tho existence of a God,
tho claims of conscience nnd the reality of an
immortal existence beyond the grnvo. Ile
rumply set his lauco in poise to demolish the
Cross of Christ. In vain did Benjamin
Franklin beseech bim to repress a work so
shocking to tho religious sensibilities of man
kiud. "Among us," said tho sago, "it is not
neocssary, ns among tho Hottentots, that a
youth to bo raisod into thc company of men
should prove his manhood by beating his
mother." Faino persiste I. His ' Ago of
Reason,"' for tho moment, cutrivalled the
?ftj.de spread popularity of hi? "Common
Sense," and his "Rights of Man." Tho
Churoh of Christ scorned for tho moment to
tremble under the blow. Christian men fear
ed for the safety of their faith be foro an nfc
tnok so audacious, from a pen so powerful.
But the lance that struck thc Cross of Christ
was shivered into a thousand' pieces io- his
w hand.
His assault was as powerless to move the
Hook of Ages, ns tho thunder storm to shako
tho granito hills over whose heuds tho harm
less- anger plays. Tho stone which tho build
ers refused, fell upon him and ground him to
powder. Ho is left without a sect, anti al
most wi thoura -follower. His services to li
berty have been obliterated.'?from tho memory
of mankind, by his assaults upon religion.
Ho is known to but fow, save as thcrepreson
titivo of tho conrsost infidelity. Evon tho
broad mindod Quakers would not yield to hts
bonos a final resting place in their Christian
burial ground. Ile was interred upon his
own?farm. But evon death brought no re
poso; l?olf a century ago. from his. violated
tomb, his rema ins were removed to England.
An onthnsinslio friend ntitloipntcd for them
a W?rm woloomo, but n.ono were so poor as to
do him reverence. Dispersed, as by thc
judgments of tho Almighty God, not ovtm
tho placo of their final burial baa history rc
corded. His works hiivo well nigh disappear
ed Vfroin fume, his vory bones from their
grave. And thc nntu? and lifo of Thomas
Paine, romain a monumental testimonial tc
tho truth of the prophecy, "Un whomsoever
this storic tjbnU f?rll, it shall grind him tc
powder."-ftevy.fyjmQn Abbott.
f?ff* At tho bottio Of Gfavelotto, a trum
ctcr mk killed hy a bull which went in ot tho
mouth bf his instrument.
Fivo new cotton, mills aye to bo erect,
ed at FnH River',. MAPS., nt a cost of aben!
. $1,000,000.
blonds ami ECosul J^ilifli^ '
Io this as tn othor countries thc groat cn?
oniy of roads is frost, and tho only way to
partially prevent ?ts ravages is to cqnstruot
rouis high e'n'ough to allow thorough drain
age. Tho fl ?t sur'fao'o permitted otr most
roads in this country is their radical defoct.
The result is rivers of mud in spring and nu*
tumn, und frozen ruts of indescribable ugli
ness In winter until such timo os tho snow
covers and fills thom.
A fow days' lu bor do voted to thorough
ditching ulong'tho sides of roads and eleva
ting tho ooutrcs where they have settled bo
low tho proper grado would mii.igato tho
evils complained of. This is generally dono,
when dono at all, by throwing bach on tho
road tho soil evacuated from tho ditches, n
very erroneous method and ulmost n shccr<
waste of labor. Such soil is generally com
posed of comminuted and pulverised materi
al washed off from tho toad, and will only
temporarily pack. As soon os it becomes
very dry in summer it grinds up into a dust
heap, and is blown off by winds, mid washed
off again by rains.
All 6oil used to raiso thc level of roads
should bo new soil, not tho washings of tho
roads, which latter should' bo ou ted uway.-?.
Whore roads aro much' traveled tbeso wash
ings aro u valuable manure, and it would pay
well to cart thom info thc lauds lying ulong
such roads from which soil of inferior fertil
ity might bc taken to form*tho roadways.
Wherever practicable, n deep hard bcd of
stone or timber should bc laid below the reach
of frost, upon whioh tho surface material
ought to bc distributed. Gravel stands un
rivaled for road surfaces, but it is uot availa
ble in many localities. Broken stones, how
ever, is obtainable oftentimes whero gravel
cannot bc got, and nuswers tho purposo very
well.
Wo have seen n road laid through n swamp
mado with a bcd of ?rongb logs, Well sunk
down and covered with a mixturo of blue
clay and broken stone, which was excellent
in all respects, having almost os good and
permanent, a .surface ns macadam.
lt is usual to work country roads corly in
summer, to repair thc defects caused by
spring upheavals. Thia done, they nie gen
crally left until thc ensuing season, when the
same operation is repeated. But a little la
bor late in tho fall would pay well on most
roads. This labor should bo expended in se
curing proper druinoge.. All sluices should
bc opened if stopped, tho roads raised, where
the summer wear and tear have depressed
them, und their surface made smooth, so that
thc water lllay|run off with the utmost facility.
Neglect io these particulars is always dearly
paid for in thc miring of teams and wagons
and tho wear and tear of both animals und
vehicles.- Scientific American.
llELtCSOF THE MOUND BUILDERS.-RE
CENT DlSCOVKIUKB AT IS AS T ST. L0UI8. -
Tn tho town of East St. Louis, immediately
opposito this city, is (or was) an "Indian
mound" which was used hy thc carly white
settlers ns a burying place, on account nf its
elevation above thc flood tides of tho Missis
sippi For several days ptst laborers hive
been engaged in digging down this mound
foi a railroad trank. As previously mention
ed by our East St. Louis reporter, largo qu in
tifies of human bones, vases. Indian weapons,
etc., wcro found by the workmen. Those
relics are similar to thoso heretofore discov
crud in other localities, and afford nothing
new for tho antiquarian to speculate upon.
Yesterday, however, the nico unearthed
something which is new and curious. Ata
depth of thirty feet from tho origin il surface
of tho mound, they ??ruck a lino of cedar
posts, eight in number, sbindilig oi'i?ct, six
teen feet in length, and .much decayed
by timo. Before coming to these posts,
thc men dug up hones and relics of tho Indi
dians in cousiderahlo quantities, showinu
that thc posts bad been covored with earth
by those who had built thc mound, nod that
tho race which succeeded used tho elevation
as a burying placo before the coming of thu
rhitos.-St Louis Democrat 10/?.
CONTESTING SEATS.-The practico of con
testing thc scats of tnombcrs of Congross bj
dofeuted condidatea who think they have
chanco of securing from tho House the prizt
which tho pcoplo failed to bestow upon them
h . hocomo a very serious abuso. Thirty
contested oases have boen before tho clcctioi
committee of tito present House, and tin
prospect for thc Forty second Congress is suit
to bc but little better. In sa triesi.lono ovc
$50,000 was paid'to thcBO c. itcstants in tb
present House, and us much more in expenses
Tho priming of thc testimony in ono eas
nlono cost nearly $7,000. In view of .'hes
enormous ex, coses, tho bill of hist wintci
which provides that no payment bo mode to
contestant?;-unless ho establishes his right t
a scat, will probably, be again presented, anc
if BO, there ought io b i no doubt of its posaogt
-.? *
A JUST COMPROMISE.-Tho Winnsbon
News thinks that thc suggestion of trying tli
1 plan of cumulative voting resulting in mino
ty representation, in tho election of ti. il ju
tices and of thc next House of Represent!
ti ves, is tho best proposition that has yot bec
put forward by tho press in this- State.
1 hc-artily ondurscs it. Thc plan will give tl
! whites and Democrats a roul hnd effooiivob
' boonoo in shaping the course of tho govori
1 moijt for tho next ten years, nt the sotno tip
that it will soonro tho blaoks and Radical
When tiley shall haVo fallon into a minoru
t no iniluenoo and u roprcsbn talion for nil lin
to ootno.
"*~-??.*- -
fi&r It is estimated that'there ore ov
, 4,000,000,000 "heathen Chinese" in tl
world.
< .vX1' '**'*? * iff ' ?
A KoMANCU OV TUB KAST.- Louis' Muhl?
b?oh, ia hor "Lottcrs from Kgypt," tolls ri ro
mantic story about tho wlfo of Ouaut Bonne
.Ji'tti, tho French Minister PUu:potontiary at
tho Pinssiun Court boforo tho outbreak of
the prosont war.
A very rich Orrock merchant, resident in
Alexandria, had two bluCk wives, whom he
loved dearly, and for whoso sorvices ho pro
vided a largo retinuo of beautiful girls.
Ono of his wives ono day ohanced to sec a
ohurmiog whito girl, and wus so pleased with
her that sha CoaxoAi1 h'ei husband into buying
hor. Tho beautiful slavo became a co'nfidon
tial servant und companion to hor negro mis
tresses, nud conduotcd herself toward them
in such a sagacious man ncr that sho became
in iispens iblo to thom. Sho sang to them,
aud gossipod and'froUokcd so gracefully that
ennui wis banished completely. She won
their affection, and through thom also thc
uGcotion of her master, tho vonorublo Greek
merchant, But, unfortunately, tho black
wives suddenly foll sick ono day, und before
nightfall thoy were both dead. Their dis
caso was known to nobody, and thoy were
hastily buried. The beautiful young slave,
who had not left their sido during tho few
hours of their illucss, seemed inconsolable.
She did hor best, howovor, to ussuago thc
grief of tho ancient merchant, and lu this way
S3 endeared horself to him that ho adopted
her as his child and heir, s'tooo ho was ju?t
a little too old to marry hor. In tho course
of time tho venerable sago rejoined his swar
thy wives in tho other world, and thc fortun
ato nyriipth oamo into possession of his mil
lions. At this staga of her existence Count
Boncdctti, who was then only a penniless
attache to thc French consulate in Alexan
dria, offerod her his hand and heart, ?nd hav
ing married her, with theaidof her wealth cut
for himself a road to fame. In this way, abo
who was once a slave to slaves bnoamu a star
iu tho oirolca of tho French world of fashion.
FKMALE SOCIETY.-What is i? that makes
those men who associate habitually with wo
men superior to others ? What makes that
woman who is accustomed and at ease in the
Aoelety of men superior to her sex in general?
Simply because they aie in the habit nf free,
graceful, continued conversations with the
other sex. Women in this way lese their
fi i voli ty ; their faculties awaken ; their deli
cacies and peculiarities unfold all their beauty
and captivation in the spirit of intellectual ri
vdry. And tho men loso their pedantic,
rude, declamatory or sullen manner. The
coin of the understanding and the heart is
changed continually. Tho asperities are
rubbed off, their better materials polished and
brightened, and iheir richness, like the gold,
is wrought into finer workmanship by tho
lin; er-s of women than it ever could bc by
tiloso of men. The iron and steel of their
characters arc hidden, like the character und
urmor of a giant, by studs and knots of gold
and precious stones when they aro not want
ed iu actual warfare.
ftf&~ An English paper ?ays: A St.
Patiiok is evidently wanted in Ind'? ns much
over he was in Ireland. During thoyear 18G0
no less than 11.416 persons in tho Bengal
Presidency died from the effects of snake bite.
The return giving us this information has
boen on ruf ul ly compiled. All tho merely
sick and wounded have been oni'tttcd. ns well
us those sudden deaths which in India mc
o' ton attributed to snake bites by heirs of
property unduly cager fur their inheritance.
lt is a surprising fact that this destruction
of hutmill Mle goes on your by year, and that
no efficacious means uro adopted to chook its
ravages.
f?rju Among thc sufferers by tho awful oa
1 unity in Richmond on Christmas morning
was il young man, Samuel Hines, whose nanto
deserves to be mentioned'with that homage,
which genuine heroism ever Inspires. Twice,
nt tue imminent peril of his life, ho rushed
through tho fire ?nd smoke and safely emerg
ed ?gain, dragging with him some unfortu
nate whom terror had deprived of the power
of self exertion. Ho was seen to dash
into tho burning mass a third timo, but in un
instant after the forked Dames shot up in all
directions, shutting him fi 1)111 tho view of tho
enthralled spectntovs-, and thc gi.lluut man
came back no moro.
itST Heaven help tho mnn who imnglnc?
bc cnn dodge enemies hy trying to please ev
erybody. Other pooplo hnvo a right to thoii
opinions, so have you ; dont fall into tho cr
ror of suppo ing they will respect you mon
for turning your coat every day to mutch th?
oolor of theirs. Wear your own color in spit?
of wind4and weather, storm or sunshine I
costs tho vacilnting or irresolute ten tlmei
tho trouble to wind, shnfilo mid twist, that* i
doc* honest, manly independouoo to stand if
groundi
A Wng, strolling with a friem
through-a country churchyard, oalled litton
timi to a grave, thc stone of which had u
natno or inscription on it. "This," sui
ll-, "is the gruveof tho ono?'notoriou
gambler, Mr It-. You will observo thu
thero is no namo recorded on tho tomb?t int
but I think I could suggust a very nppropr
to epitaph" WI int would yousuggest?" it.
quired his friend. " Waitint/'Jor the ia?
trump /" was tho reply.
jCST Somo of thc Boston papers wit
chnrDotoiistir. charity hnvo discovered'tin
therCcOnt'nppuHnf/ firo in Richmond' WHS
special manifestation of divine wrath. Th
in clearly an error, for as long ns New Englan
and its tonic- ceoiipo dostruotion, "all tl
world and tho rest of mankind" moy v?mai
undor (heir vines and fig-trees with tho a
nurtinoo thvt tliey will bo unmolested t
.Prcvtdetwe.
WHY JEWESSES AUK IJKAUTIFU?..-Oh?
teuubrond gives a funoifnl but an ngrecablo
reason for tho fuot thut .lowish womon uro SQ
IIIuoh handsomer tliau tho mon of their ..no
tion. ? Ile soys Jewesses have osouped tl.?
curso which uligl)(cd u'pon their fathers, hus
b inds and sons. No't a Jewess was to bo
seen amoog thc orond of priests and rubb'e
who insulted thc 8on of God, scourged .bl ir j,'
crowned bim with thorns, mid subjected him
to infamy mid tho agony of (ho cn-ss. Tho
women of Judea believed in the Saviour and
assisted and soothed him under affliction. A
woman o* JJothany poured on his 'icad pro
oious ointmert, which fcho ltept in n vuse of
alabaster. Tho MbVer anointed hi? feet with
perfumed oil and wiped them with her hi.ir.
Christ, on Iii1? part, extended nercy to the
Jewesses. Uo rinsed'from thc dead tho son
of tho widow of Nain mid Murthu's bi other
Lazarus. Ile cured Simon's mother in -law,
and thc woman who (ouched the hem of bis
garment. To thc Samin'iiiri woman bc wrns a
spring of living water, and a compassionate
judge of tho women iii adultery. The daugh
tors of Jerusalem wept' for I.I ni ; tho holy wo
men accompanied him to Calvary, (nought
liiul hahn mid spices, and weeping sought him
in thc sepulchre Womun, why weepest thou ?
His Gist nppcarnnoO wus to Mary, whom l c
gillied, and she answered "Muster." Tile ie
lection of some beautiful ray must have rest
ed on thc brow of thc Jewess.
Ugk, Two young misses discussing tho
qualities of some young gentlemen woro over
heard thus; "Well I Uko Charley, but he
?S a little girlish ; ho hasn't got tho least bit
)f a beard." "I soy Charley has got a beard,
jut he sh ive it off." "No ho hasn't either,
any more than I have." "I soy ho has, too.
md I know it, for it pricked my check."
That's how she knew.
J?37~ Mr. -, u gcntlemnn who hod just
finished Iiis first attempt nt authorship, which
met with u remarkable success,-was shortly
ifter met by a seedy-looking individual. Ti e
latter extended his bund, und in a tragic
manner exclaimed :
"Allow me, sir, to welcone you to our
ranks-the ranks of authorship."
BSy* Tho Legislature of Tennessee is asked
to grunt tho right of way through tho State
to build a railroad from Majon, Ga, to
Knoxville, Tenn.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
GENERAL PU l'ERINTKNDENT'S OFFICE.
COLOMBIA, S. C., December. 1. 1870.
ON and aTter ibis d;.te, thc following Scbed
nie will be mn dailv. Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on South Car
olina Road, ti|> mid down; also willi Trains
going South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augus
ta Railroad :
Ur TUA IN.
Lon vc Columbia, 7 00 a rh
Leave Alston, 8 -JO a m
Leave New berry, 10 10 u in
Leave Oukcsbory, 1 -15 p m
Leavo Relton, 3 30 p in
Arrive at Greenville, 5 00 p m
DOWN THAIN.
Leave Greenville, f> 4.r> a m
Leave Relton. 8 -10 a in
Leave Abbeville 8 00 a tn
Leave Cnkesbory, 0 05 a in
Leave New berry, J2 8fi p m
Leavo Alston. 2 IO p m
Arrive nt Columbia. 3 iii p tu
JOHN II. MORE. 0?i?M Sup't.
December 14. 1870
Change of Schedule on B. It. R. V.
ON and after tho 1st of December. Trains m.
this Hoad will run ovorydny. Sundays ex
oe pt ed, connecting with tho Greenville and
Culuinbia Railroad at Andorsnn. viz:
OH THAIN.
Loare Anderson, 4.20 P. M.
'. Pendleton, 5.20 .?
M Percyville; C 00 "
Arrive ut Walhalla, 7.00 "
DOWN THAIN.
Leave Walhalla. 3 30 A. M.
" Porrvville. 4.10 "
" Pendleton. 5.10 "
Arrive ur Anderson, ti.IO *.
Waiting one hour after usual time for arrival
of the G. and C train, oxeept on Saturdays,
whon it will wait until tho other train arrives.
\V. IL I). GAILLARD, Sup't.
December M. 1*70
Run Mere Everybody !
A. TAYLOR & GO.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED', and now open
ing,
A NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK OF
Q-OODS,
At their now stand, on Main Strcot, opposite
Waller, Watson & Co.'s store, which will bo
offered to tho pnblio nt LOW PRICES. Tho
Goods being purchased with Cash, we can and
will sell UR low as tho lowest und as irood goods
us can be found in tho market. Cull and ex
amine our stunk beforo purchasing elsewhere,
and nave money.
BQJU Country Produce taken in oxchango
for Goods at tho highest market prico.
A. TAYLOR & CO:
June 24. 1870_30_ly
PREMIUMS
\L\ BE PAID' tb Tobacco Growers, in
Ooonoo County, for tho crop of 1871, as
follows t
Pur the best two acres in a body. $30.00
" M 2d' " " M " 2.V.0O
i, ? 3,j .. ti H ? 2o;of)'
.< 4,j, a a ,i a /?no
?. " 6th " " .? " 10.00
AVnrds-to bo mado under tho direction of tho
O?on?o Agricultural Society, mid f.ir no field
winch produces loss than 1,500 pounds.
J. J. NORTON.
Oct. 4, 1870 f>l
B??irW?llET
A RUA NOE M KNT8 aro made to eecuroany Book
vi -wanted. Also. Hooka, Catechisms. Sic., for
Sabbath .Jobrelj, Hohool Hooks, Pons, Ink. Vapor,
I &c, &o,, always on band? The Depository for
j tho Ooonoe Ibhfo Society is alco nt Ibo Dook 8torc.
ei?xt door fo'the Post Omeo.
April ?, 1870 21 . . Ir
Misoollanoona Advertisements.
Tho Great Mcaical Discovery!
Pr. WA1?K1DU'3 QALIFOUNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
ft ?8
THEY ARE NOT A VILE
FANCY DRINK,
(T ulo of Poor Rum. Whiskey, Proof Splr*
\n. and Itof03o Xdquora, i?oc o.e.i, mi,oeil,
?a'u?wootcuo.l tvnr.crt,ji.i.'i,?itx ,ca led'.Tonics''
" AppullzeiM. " U-.-s.oror?," ic v.tii a KM I tho
tippler oaioilnm?ccnnui,.?twul v-i.ti, butmontruo
Medicine, nvido ti'o:n t!io N iU.?i lt > >: > nnd
Herks of California, froo from nil Alooholio
Btimulants. *J'.i yn i 'uOHRATULOOB
p?tturiiaunii iitiwauLvitfa PX?IN
OIPJjBi a porfect )0- ;ov.Uur tir.il Invigilator
ot tue Bye+em, carryhi,yc>;i:n.lp'iir<onoii? m at teri
nndfestoiiug tho tloo 11o ti h uhhy condition..
Ni jt?raon can taUothco Ihm rx, accordion to
.tircet'on?, nn I rennin l?tlff unwell.
IfelOO wi.I bogrveu f.ir un r.wmnbli caso, pro?
vUljm?f t!io bootes uro not d?a'.iw?d by mineral.
.>:>:? >n? cr o.hcr mean*., nnd I'o vi.ul organs
v ii'' <l hnv<Mid tho po.nt of j" p.Mr,
For Iiiflamtn tory nid'Ohronio Rheu
matism, ?ni O-ou*.. P/sponsia. cr ludl
po felon. Billoua, Pcmiltont,, a id Intor
inltf4int Povora, Pi'imoa cf tl?9 Blond,
J-ilv??. Kidneys, r.-.v.l Blad?or, ?h^o Bit- .
tor? liavo boca liio'ft . nM.i-i, Suoh Din?
O330S mo caused by Vitlntod Blood, vii.ch
U in n^r d'y pr;> lucod by Ci-ruu^olUclit of tho
Dlgoativa OrRana.
Tn y luvlgOt'ipo t io f tomac't, mi t stimulate
tho torpid liver n ul bowel *, winch rottier thom
of iiiioipial'.ed o'.ll ?icy Ja c'ovi?iir? tito li'.o > I of
n't Inipurl'.lo^, n ttl inipartiiij uow llfj and vigor
to t ho w.iolo system.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, nundftche.
Fain tut io B.liOlUd?>r>, ?.tm^li?, 'IV. lit ne.-? cf tho
C..-lent, DUzinc?*., fliiir Hlnnine'i, ll.id Tanto ia
tho Mouth,Hi lion? Attacks, Palpitation of tin?
Jl.'fur, Ciipimi.i DNchnr ;CJ of ?ivie, Pain ia
th? reipons of tho Kidney*, lin J a hun lr"d o'.lier
ii uni ul nyin:>to;:n vine'? HIM V.\> oliimrln?;s of
T)vspopida, nro laired by C>e>-o P.Ufr?.
Olcnino t!io Vltiat -d JVoo I w!? 'ngVJf yo i M id
' lt'? impurities burstim? throu-'i fio ?'tln i i l'n:i
?il?s, Eruptions, or Hore*; clean/oP. V'.ioniti?
bal, nnd your footing will ten yo't when. K -en
tim blood puro and tao health ol" tho sy.tom will
follow.
PIN, T.VPR, mid oilier AVOTtMS, iurldnrr In
the syMeiuof BO many thousands, aro otl'uctuully
dc.'trove I nu I removed.
Tor lull direct ions, road carefully tho circular
nmiiml each bottle, prill tod in lour language*
English; derma'?, French, an I KpAaifth.
J. WAl.Kli.t. S2 & St Conunrreo Ktroet, N. Y,
Proprietor. lt. II. MenONAl.I) & CO.,
Drmr .'!f>N mid Oonoral Aiton*?.
Sin Pranci?eo, (.IkHfnriilu, nnd 81 nudSt Com?
rn- Mj I tr et, N. Y.
nnrsui.o BY ALL BRUa0IST3 A>*P
DE.VLEU8,
Tor Salo in Walhalla by
Sept. 23, 1S70 ?10 Om
?yer's Sarsaparilla,
ion pcunnjFviiivo VUE moon.
I The rcpntatlon Hits ox?
^*-?T?-*^ relient inediehio enjoys,
J *.*; ?v Is derived from its cures,
? - - jfis ninny of which aro truly
j^^hdSSaxaASp marvellous. Invetcruto
Ar V '??gjii^ caaes of bt rotlilous dis
ff I HMt cftfi0< where tito system
>?r'V I' v?i' scorned tmturntcU Milli
&\?r^S ?\ i^?S? corruption, linvc been
B^MM1_?Sftp^?Bk3r puritlcd natl cured by it.
^?*?fi8S?* fr Scrofulous nncctloasatxl
.. v - fl-:? d 1 s o i d c rs ,\\ h i i' 11 wc i o ng
j^????*5MHa^^?'^ ?rnvated by tho scroAi?
-*i??i?r^?iw??>,-?^-- imi8 coiitatiiliinllon until
they wore painfully (lill ic ting, liavo hern rndlcnlly
cured in ttl ell great iiumbcrd in ulniosl every t-co
tlon ol' the country, Unit thc public scarcely aced
to bo ini'onned of it* vii tues or HMM,
Scrofulous poison ia one ol' flic, most' destruc
tive enemies ol' our race. Often, litis unseen nnd
unfelt tenant ol' tho oraaniain mulei mines thc con
stitution, mid in vi tea thc attack of enfeebling or fa
tal di.scasci, without exciting n suspicion of Ita
presence. A^nin. it seems lo breed infection,
thronxhoul tho hotly, und then, on some fnvorablo
occasion, rapidly develop Into ono or other ol' Its
hideous forma, either on Hie surface or among tho
vttols. In tho latter, tubercles may bo stuhlunly
deposited In tho lunga or heart, or tumors formed
in thc liver, or lt ehowa Ita prcsenco by eruptions
on tho skin, or foul itlccrutlona on nomo part of
tho body. Hence tho -occasional ute of it boltlo
ol' this Sarsaparilla ia ndvlsnble, oven when ito
netivo symptoms of disease appear. Persons af
Dieted ? Ith thc following coinphtluts generally -
thu] immediate relief, mid, nt length, cure, by tho
uso ol' .''tia SAJtSAt'AltlLI.A: St. Anllio
???/'* J'ire, Jtonu or J?*-f/A(petri*, Trttrr, Salt
Jilirttm, Uralt! Jtrad, Ittnatvorm, Bore JCt/ea,
Hore Jiars, and of'ier eruptions or vislblo forms
of Scrofulous disease. Also In Hie moro con
cealed forms, ns 3>i/?pei>?(ft, Ih'ppau, Heart
JH.tca.ic, J its, jJt>ftrp*l/i Xcttrulula, and
tho various Ulcerous affections Ot ino muscular
and nervous sy.Mema.
Syphilis or Venereal and tfoVfiUMftl pis
cases nro cured by it, UIOIIKII n long time is re
quired for subduing these ohMiimle tituladles by
any medicine. Hut long-continued uso ol' this
medicino will cure thc complaint. J.eucorrhaa
or Whites, UtevlnA X'lc.craliotts, nnd l'eut a tn
JJiscascs, nrc commonly soon relieved nnd ulti
mately cured bv its purifving mid Invigornting
effect. Minnie Ulmet le? ? fi>v e-icb '/atc are fov.hu
in our Almanac, supplied gratis. Jlheumatism
abd Gout, WhCiv caused bv accumulations of ex?
trnucous mattem in Ibo blood, yield quickly to it,
08 nlso TA fer Vontfil a hits. Torpidity, Conf?n
if oi? or Inflammation of tho /.?rrr.nnd iTnun
?f?ee, when nrlMort aa thov often ?lo, from tho
rnnklinp; poisons In tho blood. This s AUS A*
JfAJtlTjjjA la n great restorer for the strength'
and vigor of tho system. Thoeo who mo Inn?
galil nnd JAntletts, Jtespondent, Sleepless,
and troubled with Nervous Apprehensions or
J-'ears, or any of tho nffcotlnns symptoinntlc of
Weakness, will lind immediate relief mid con
vincing evidence- Of ila restorative power upon
mn:r A nED JJ Y
Dr. jr. c. AY?U <& CO., lowell, Mo*#.?
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGI8T9 BVERYWHBBB,
Foi O.iiv Oy Ult. A. A. .NUii.OA.N, U amana, ?. C.
Sept. 9, lb70 47 ly
E. ll. STOKES,
BLANX BOOK MANUFACTORY
. AND
Pnpor Hilling UstnbllMlitnout?
Opposite tho Phoenix and Gleaner Publishing
IIotlKO,
MAIN STllICIiT, COL UM 111 A, S. 0
I')*LA NIC HOOK? or all kinds, such ai Sher?
3 ill's, dorks', Jutjjre of .{'cubillo, County
?Joinmissioners, etc., mudo to prdor and ruled
to any pattern, of II?O I?KHT PAP?R A-MU WATRRI
Ai.8. with or without printed headings; niuo,
pieced or indexed, ns required'.
Speoinl tit'tontion piren to tba binding, of i
Music, Pbriudioals, Luw Books; nnd all oth'?p
work.
May 13. I860 32 : tf
[EEL
.SEND FOftA ClROUlARj^L
8?pt. 10, 1870 -18 ly
DY5PEPSJA? INDIGESTION ?
EVERYWHERE.
.MOISE &
PROPRIETOR^
WHOLESALE D
For Salo it. Valhalla by W. J. & J. E. NiiV-'
ILIA], Vii. A. E. NORMAN, and Dealers geno-'
raby;
S?jjr By a rocchi dticlSltftt Uf tho Cdttimtosloner
sf Int ctn a I Revenue, nny person cali Soif t fiojtc?
bitters without n retail liquor dunlor's licence.
April 2!>, 1870 28 ly'
LnrpoHt nnd Most entupi?te "1
Mun u factory nf Door.*, Snshes, [
lltiudn. Mouldings, &o., in the I
Soulborn Suites.
"WT
Priuled Price Lint Defien Competition, -tjjj ?
?ijjr?- SEND FOtt ONE. -?ft
Sent Free on Appplicntion "t?}* (
April 22. 1870 27 ly
Wm. Shepherd &* Co.,
No. 24 UAYNK STKEKT,
C II A U L E 6 T O A, S. c.,
I)KALKItS IN
COOKING STOVES,
RANGES & HEATING STOVES.
J?W Pictures of Stoves, with prices nod
description, will bo Bent upon application.
June. 20. 1870 37 ly
Wholesale and Retail Groceri,
C59 King St., Cor. of Spring,
Charleston, S. O.
ALSO O KA I.KU.s IN
CoiiMTRY PllODVCE OF A M. KlPID?.
Orders from thc Country Promptly
Attended to.
VT. SEM?IEN. F, if, PIEPER.
August 17. 1870 14 ly
MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
Tico JDolisH'A vcr Annum
64 PAGES RT?DING MATTER.
30 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS.
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL,
?. WYATT AIKEN.
< Ul Allt?l VTON, H. C.
S. IT. RUSSELL,'
Watchmaker nnd Jeweller,,
WALHALLA. S. C.,
P>1?P.MR?NG , WATCHES. ?LOR.KS Ajip J.EW-*
Il ftLU-V i 'nliio.'r?pHirtng Pistols. Muv??,'D'o**if,v'
Sowing Much nett! (?o., fio1. >?r
ll ivinjt bud long experionc?, bdsbl?s ee?j-mg*
threo Atol ft half yours as >?n upproHlioe, t tccl'safe''
to .warrant all work dono nt my lands. I'rlcbV
moderate and lower thnn you ever ft. ow or heard
of! Give mo a trial and I promise satisfnolion.
jggy- Loom twodoors East of Diemaun't Hotel'
April 20, 1870 28
CTI^TA^I?SON;
Dl?ALElt IN \ . '
DR/ GOODS, NOTIONS,
MAIN STtt?BT,
Columbia, S. C.,
Mt MOTTO t
Quick salos and email profits; nnd will not b
undersold by any hoitso In tito Oby. t s ''
Juho"22, I860 88 If
Medical M?tiC'?;
-riTl? undersfjrneu havingprrtfc'flfjrt'nlly eslahlished
I himself nt WalluiUa. oilers his Professional
services to th? oltUens nnd commutl'ty tit larg*,'
for tho practice of Medicine Sri oil ?f its brnh?jies.'
Ho will ho found fit all Unties nt lt\? oOiep nt h|*?
resfdortce; near Dr. No?in$n*e Drug Store. iWdy
md nilling ?o tilte pVblttpt atlenHon , lo ai>toalll.
.JAMES M. SLOAN, M, l>.
Vf AI.H M.I.A. 8. C., WW. lft. IPO?h