Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J??Mle Oue'N Talk wUhtlic Situx. "You little twinkling slat's, that altino Above my beau so high, If I bad but a pair of wings, I'd jolu you in tho sky. ?.I do not know how old you aro, Or whether you can Bpeiik ; Dut you may (winklenil night loug, And play at hi to and seek. ??Ob, tell me, Uttlo stars, for much I wondor, why you go Tho wholo night loug (rom east to wost, Su patiently and slow." .?Wo have a Father, littlo child, Who guides us on our woy ; We novor question when Ho speaks We liston and obey." "Cull a Mau." Any ono who is disposed to try a laugb, will do welt to read ou. John Jackson was a very industrious, hard working man, of twenty throo years. Boing tho eldest child, and tho only son, he hud al ways remained at homo, assisting his hither upon tho form. John was much respcotod by evory ono in tho neighborhood, and many a bright-eyed girl had secretly thought alto would Uko to ohango her nanto to Mrs. John Jaokson. But John was no Mudies' man.' Tho fact was John wns very bashful. Ho would rathor hoc potatoes all day than under go tho ceremony of an introduction to o young lady. Not that he disliked tho dear oreaturcs-far from it. We believe that he, in common with all bashful, well-meaning mon, entertained tho vory highest admiration and rcspoot for thom. And this, no doubt, was tho principio causo of his bashfulness. Ile felt that they wcro suporior beings, and that ho was unworthy to associate with thom upon terms of equality. But wc cannot stop to moralize Nancy Clark was the daughter of a respec table funner, whose lands joined tho Jackson farm. Nanoy was a pretty, saucy little wench, and she liked John Jackson. When they wero children, they attended tho same school, and as ho was a few years her senior, was usually her champion in thc. childish disputes that arose, and her companion in going and returning At last John became so muoh of a young man as to bc kept from school, tts she had boon in past years. John discovered, too, that ho had been growing in stature, and it Boomed as if ho had boon growing out of shape His feet and legs appeared very awkward j he did not know what to do with his hands; his face pained him, and, taken all in all, ho was inclined to think that he was not more than half put together. Now, tho truth was, John Jaokson was to ally a fino looking young man, and nought but his admiration of Nancy could have sug gested any such foolish thoughts about him self. As tho novelists say, it was a lovely day in August. Tho hoavons wero olear, sereno and beautiful-thc troes we.ro laden with gol den fruit, and tho beautiful birds twittered their songs of lovo in thc branches. Earth -(there, wo've slid down to tho earth once moro ; such lofty heights, they mako our hoad dizzy.) Wo wcro about to say that 'earth had yielded hor bountiful harvest of a year's grass, and clovor, and honey suckles, which tho uoblo yeomanry of Chesterville had garnered within their s toro houses'-but up on second thought concluded to word it thus: 'Tho farmors of Chesterville wcro dono hay ing'. John Jackson's sistor had a quilting that afternoon. His father had gono to Keith's Mill, to get somo wheat ground, and John was left to repair somo tools, to bo ready on ibo Morrow to ootnmonoo mowing tho mead ow grass. Suddenly it occurred to him that i* if ho rotnaiucd about tho house in tho after \ noon, ho would bo called in at tea time and ll required to do tho honors of tho tnblo. To vi avoid this, ho quietly shouldered hts scythe and stole awny to the meadow, half a mile ! distant, fully resolved thut ho would not leavo there until it was so dark he could not seo to mow, and thus avoid seeing tho girls. Tho moadow was surrounded on all sides nf by a thick forest, which effectually shut out li what littlo broczo thoro might bo stirring. lt Tho sun poured his rays ns though tho little , f meadow was thc foous point whero tho heat \\\ wis concentrated. John mowed and sweat \\\ -sweut and mowed, until ho was obliged to As sit down nud cool off. Thon it occurrod to di him that if ho took off his pants ho might bo p more comfortable There could no impropri *' * oty in it, as ho was entirely conceited from *Y observation, and thoro was not tho slightest i reason to suppose that ho oould bo seen by v any person. ,,f , So ho strippod off, and with no cover savo * TI?ii8 linon-commonly oallcd a shirt-ho rc Cli' urned his work. Ho was just cong.atula himself upon the good timo ho had hay t'; D^ing, and tho luoky osoapo ho had made from "a \. mooting tho girls, whon ho chanced to dis turb a huge black snako, a genuine twister, d' .j^vtith a whito ring around his neck. John was no coward, but ho was mortally I afraid of a snnko. 'Self prosorvntiou' wus '/ ino first passage' that flashed upon his mind, *2 and 'logs take caro of tho body' was tho next. ^Dropping-his soy tho and spinning around liko >on? t?^' WftB r0B<ty t0 8tr'k? n gait, TMie'fc'1*^60 *fc ..?"?.?ont tho ?nako was near jjoough to hook his orooked teeth into John's . tfiirt, just above tho hom. With a tromon tat,"n ^)U8 Spring, ho started off with tho speed of ? h ft locomotive His first jump took tho snako ^/ 4loar from tho ground, and as ho stole a has K ty K-nnc0 ovor "is shoulders ho wns horrified *'j&Ap/ find tho reptilo soouroly fastcnod to tho >W of his garment ; whi'o itospocd with Aiioh ko ruflhod forward kept tho serpent at I ai) anglo of uinety degrees with his budy. Hero was a quandury. If he stopped, tho sniiko would coil about his body und squoczo him todesth; if ho continued thc race, he'd soot fall from shoot exhaustion. On he flow, scarce baring to think how this dreadful raco would end. Instinctive!; ho had taken tho direction of homo, wheu a feeling of securi ty oamo over him. Suddenly flashed across his mind tho true stato of affairs-his fat hot gone-tho quilling-and worst of all, tho ff tris! This new horror sent tho blood back curdling about his neck, and he carno to a dead halt. The moment ho felt the body of tho told, clammy monster in contact with his bare* legs, his tail creeping around thoo in4n sort of an oozing way, as though his snake ship only meditated a littlo fun, by way of tickling him upon tho kneos 'J his wab too much for human endurance. With a yell, snub as a man nevor utters savo 1 when tn mortal terror, poor John awaiti set forward at a break-neck pico, and ouco moro had tho plcasnro of ooohig tho snake resumo his horizontal position, somewhat after tho fashion of a comet. On ho flow ! Ho forgot tho quilting, for got tho girls,forgot everything, hut tho snake. His aclivo exercise,.(ho paid particular at tention to his running) together with tho ex cessive heat, had brought on tho nose blood, and as ho ran, oars ere^t and hoad thrown back, his chin, throat and shirt bosom wore stained with tho flowing stream. Ills first wild shriek had started tho qui I tors, and forth they rushed, wondering if son ? mad Indian was not prowling about. By this time John was within a few rods of tbc barn, still running at tho top of his speed his hoad turned so that he could keep OIK oyo on the snake, and with thc ot'.KT observi what course he must take. The friendly bari concealed him from the sight of thc girls Ile knew that they wore in the yard, hu vi nj caught a glimpse of them as they rushed froo tho house. A few moro bounds aud ho wouh ho in their midst l'or a moment modest overcame fear, and he once moro halted Thc snako evidently pleased with his rapi transportation manifested his gratitude b; attempting to enfold the logs of our hen I within his embrace. With nu explosivo 'ottrh !' and urged foi ward by, circumstances over which he had n control,' poor John bou ti dod on. Tho UCJ moment was in full view of the girls, and n ho turned tho corner of the barn, the Kind carno round with a whiz something after th fashion of a coach whip. Having reached tho burn-yard, to hts dil may he found tho bars up ; but timo was ti , precious to bo wasted in letting down bar (lathering all his strength he bounded in the air-snake ditto-and as ho alighted o : the other side, his snukeship's tail cracki across tho upper bur, snapping like an Indi cracker. Again be set forward, now utterly rogar less of tho presence of the girls, for the e tra tickle of tho snake's tail as ho leaped tl burs, banished nil tho bashfulness and modi ty, ?md again he had tho pleasure of fiiidii the snake in a straight Uno, drawing stead! ut the hom of his solitary garment. Tho house now been ni o tho centre af i traction, aud around it ho revolved with t! speed of thought. Four times in each rev lotion, as ho turned tho corner, his snakcsli came round with a whiz which was quito 1 freshing 4> While describing tho third circle, ns came near the group of wonder-struck gir without removing his gaze from thc snake, managed to cry out : 'CA Lb A MAN !' Thc next moment ho whisked out of siu ned, as quick a.s thought, ro-appourcd ou t other side of thc houso 'CAnr. A MAN !' And away he whirled again, turning t comer so rapidly that tho whiz of tho sn-i sounded half way between a whistle and t repeated pronunciation of a doubl? e. Botero either of the girls had stirred fr their tracks, ho hud performed another re lut iou 'CALL A MAN 1' Away ho flow, but his strength was ny ly failing. Nancy Clark was thc first to cover her presence of mind, und seizin? hoop-polo she took her station nour the cor of tho houso, and as John ro nppoared, brought it down upon tho snake with s forco that it broke his buck and his hold UJ John's nether garment at thc samo time. John rushed into the house and to his rt and vt tea-time appeared lu bfs best Sun suit, but littlo tho worso for tho raco, am all appcaranoo oured of bashful noan ? night ho walked homo with Nancy Ol: Tho New Year they were married, and n when John feels inclined to laugh at wife's hoop or any other peculiarity, ?ho only tosny 'Dall a man/ and ho instantly bcrs down. GOOD MANN BUS.-Speaking nt a rc mooting, Dr. Guthrie said : "Ask a porso Homo to show you tho road, and ho will ?li give a civil and polite answer; but ask person a quotion for that purposo in country (Scotland,) and ho will say, "Ko your noso and you'll find it." Hut tho bl in this country is not with the lower chu Tho blnmo is with tho upper classes ; and reason why, in this country, tho lowor eli aro not polito, is because tho uppor eli aro not polito. I remoinhm- how astonisod I was tho timo I was in Paris. I spont tho first ii with a banker, who took ino to apensiom as WO Oall it, O boarding-house. Wher I got Ibero a sorvnnt girl onmo to tho door, tho bankor took off his lint, nnd bowed t< 1 servant girl, and called her mademoisoll j if sho wns a lady. Now tho reason win lower classes there aro polite,-is bcouus' I upper olassof aro polite and civil to thea ?M"*?.?* mmnW"*?"* .n*~*mT***?m**mm?*?* f~mm?< muan - a m Tl i o ll vf luci* of Si S vcr, Sotno months ogo, a fow ladies who mot together io Dublin to read tho Scriptures, and make them tho subject of conversation, wero reading thc third ohapter of Malachi Ono of tho ladies gavo it as her opinion that tho Fuller's Soap and the ID-finer of Silver wero thc samo imago, both intended to con vey thc ?orno view of tho sanctifying influonco of tho grace of Christ; while another ob served, there is something romarkuhlo in tho expression of tho third verso : "Ho shall ?il os a refiner and purl?or of j silver." They agreed that possibly it might be f.o, and one of the ladies promised to call on a silversmith, and report to them what tie said on tho subject. Sho went accordingly ?nd, without telling thc object of her errand, beg ged to know from him the process of relin ing silver, which ho fully described to her. "But, sir," said she, "do you sit while the j work of refining is going on ?" "Oh, yes, mandam," rcpHod the silver smith, "I most, .?it with my eye steadily fixed on thc furnace, for if tho time necessary for roliuing he exceeded in the Slightest degree, tho silver is sure to bo injured." At oneo sho uaw tho beauty, and tho com fort, too, of tho expressions-die shall ?it as a refiner and purifier of ai! vet." Christ sccs it needful to put his children into thc furncoo, but he is seated by tho stile of it ; his eye is steadily intent on tho work of purifying, and His wisdom nod love tire both engaged in tho best manner for thom. Their trials do not como at random ; tho very hairs of their hoad are numbered. As the lady was leaving the shop, the sil versmith called her back, and said he bad still further to mention that l?o only know when tho process of purifying was comp'.etc hy seeing his own imago reflected in thc silver. Beautiful figure! Whoo Christ sees His own image in His people, Ilia work of puri fying is uooomplishcd. GOING IIO?UEWITII TIII; Ginr,s.-Thc en trance into society may bo said to take place immediately aft<-r boyhood bas passed away; ? yet a multitude take their initiative before j their beards arc presentable. It is a great trial either for a tender or a riper ugo. For an overgro vn boy to go to a door, knowing well that ibero aro a dutton girls inside, and knock or ring, with un absolute cer tainty that in a few moments ?ll eyes will b? upon iiim, is a sovere test of courage. To ;;o boforo these {.'iris and moko tho tour of thc room without stepping on their toes, and sit down and dispose of his hands without put ting them in his pockets, is an achievement which few boys eau boast. If a hoy can ::<? s i far as to mensuro off ton yards ol' tape, with ono of Ibo girls, und eut it off at oneil end, he inuystand a chance to passa pleasent even ing. Let him not Ila it Ol' himself that the trials of the evening aro mer. Thou comes tho bro-king up. The dear girls don their hoods ; ud put on their shawls, and look so saucy and mischievous, 80 Utiiinpressiblo und independent, ns if they did nut wish anybody to go with them. Then coin?s the pinch, and tho boy who has (he most plink goes up to tho prettiest girl in thc room, with his tongue clinging to the roof of h,s mouth and crooking out his elbow, rta m mers out. the words, "Shall I .-cc you home ?" She touch es her linger on his arm, and ?hey walk home, feeling as awkward ns two goslings. - . -o ? -, GNAUI.KI) LIVKS -I buy nu old place of u oatoloss tuan, mid lind that the grape trellises have been neglected until tho viliCS have gone io and out, not twisted themselves around the troll::.- I look at it nv.hile, and say to iu^ goldener : "occ 'nero, which is tho cheap est, to lake that vine up and burn it, und plant a U0W vine there, or undertake to trim this up end give itu now start and endeavor to train it right ?" He would say that it is about six of one and haifa dozen of4tllC other. On the whole it is better to plant n new root than to seek to chango tho (dd vino. Is not this truo Sn regard to a great many men ? To undertake to untwist and unlock those gnarled brunches which aro twirled around their life, is it not like taking their very root, out of them ? How many ure hero who know this from experienco Conceive yourself as being again in tho state of u child, and your whole life un conforming to thc wish of your lather who is in Heaven. What a mighty change would that hot--Beecher. lltiiiKb IOU KviCKYHODV.-Tho Kev. Char les Simeon, tho distinguished preacher of tho English Church, onoo suid that the moro he tried, tho moro ho felt thc iniportunoo of ad hering to tho following rules : J.j To hoar us little us possiblo whatever is to the pr? djudicc of others. 2. To belicvo nothing of tho kind till I nm absolutely forcod to ii. 3. Never to drink in tho spirit of ono who circulates un ill report. 4. Always to modetato, ns far ns I can, thc unkindness which is unkindness toward others. f>. Always to believe, that if tho othor side wero heard, a very dif?oront account would bo givon to tho matter. Tho discovery of what is truo, nnd tho practico of that which is good, oro tho two most important objoots of religion. VST Previous to tho capitulation of Paris, tho Cntaoonibs woro watched to provont Prus sians hoing sont into tho city. t&T Evory porson complains of tho bad ness of his motnory, but few of thoir dofcotive juUgmont. t&T Do not jump at conclusions . thoro is plonty of timo. From Washington. WASHINGTON, .lau. 30, 1871.-What np. pears to ho ono of tho most glaring frauds ever perpetrated upon Congress was exposed to day in tho llouso hy Mr. Dawes, of Mas sachusetts. It luis been known ns the Chor penning claim, and has already heen ulluded to in tll030 dcsputoltOS. To-ards tho closo of last session Mr. John Cessna, member of Congress from Pennsylvania, offerred a joint resolution directing tho Postumster Gononl to settle the accounts of Choi punning as mail contractor, amounting altogether to $.145,000. Cessna Booma to have managed tho case for Chorponniog ns a sort of ult ?moy. Ho wrote a report, which ho placed in tho hands of John Hill, of >.'ew Jersey, u motu? ber of tho Committee on Post Offices and l'est Kinds in laver of tho claim. Hill, sup posing it to bo nil right, adopted it, though it was nover reported to tho llouso. lt waa, howeer, handed to the Postmaster General, who had tho impression thai it w.<r. a llouso report. Mr. Karlo, late First Assistant Post master General and ilse law partum' ot' Oros* woll, was Chorion tiing's uttori oy. lt is said ho had a largo contingent iee, mid timi ho took advantage of hts former position in tho Post ?fficu Department, as v eil ns Iiis connec tion with tim Post muster General, to manipu la to the latter. Cessna, hov.ovcr, was lim ac tive mau in pushing tho claim through Con gress Of course thole had been a good deal of lobbying done in advance by Ohorpoii?ing and his friends, and when tho joint resolution carno up it passed almost without debate, lt was hurried over to the Senate Und pul through that body in tho sumo precipitate manner, lt was l!ien curried up to the I'rc.si dent, und tn one day is passed Congress and was approved by tho Executive. Several of thc members evidently did not understand it nor comprehend its importance when it pas sed. This is iui>: of tho malty instances where tho government is robbed by the inconsider ate notion of Congress. There are numerous j claims like titi.: which go through and are never discovered. Mr. D.tWOS seems tn have Unearthed the mat tor after Congress adjourn ed last session. Early tu the present session he had n resolution introduced directing the Committee un Appropriations to iuv?stivrnto tho sodject, sud pending thc investigation ibo Postmaster General was nm i lied not to settle tho alleged account. The investigation proved th it Choi penning has been paid lor his mail contract two or three limes, and I lit. t there was not tho slightest just ground for his present claim. Hill, of New Jersey, whose name was mixed up with , the affair, made till CN phi hi lion which showed that h's ?ielion was based entirely on what he learned from Cessna. Cessna had not a word lo say about it. The House p issed u resolution rv pealing the former resolution directing tho payment of the claim, and through thc efforts of Mr. Dawes ihe government is saved ubout half n million dollars. This case is only equalled by thu famous Galphin or Gardiner claim, which was rushed through tho dopait lUCIltH while Toni Corwin was .Secretary ul' C ? Treasury, and which came very near beit g paid. r>3u All business men should "remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy." Of all lite ?lusses, this rest and chango of employment is to them most essential. Il not only pto longs their lives, but gives them greater pi.w er fur its dillies. As a mere worldly measure .t is expedient, as ;i duty to God, it is ?ill in. portant. Groonvillu and Columbia Railroad. G1 : N K UAL SU PK Kl N T ! : N I > 1 : N T1 S 0 V PIC 1 ?:. COI.UUIIIA, S. C., December 1. 1870. OX and alter this ?late, the following Sehed nie viii he run daily, Sun.Iny.- excepted, connecting willi Night Trains on .Smith Oar* ulina U:>ad, np anil flown ; also with Tn.ins Hoing South on Uliariotto, Col um bi a ur. J Angus tu Uuilroud : Ur TUA i Nf. Leave Columbia, 7 00 n m Lease Alston, 8 -IO ;t m Leave Newberry, 10 10 u m Leave Cke.-bory, 1 -Ii? p tn Leave Bollon, ,'1 30 p m Arrive atGreenville 6 CU p m . DOWN THAIS. Leave (?reen vii lo, 5 45 a m Leave Belton, 8 -IO a io Louve Abbeville, 8 00 a. tu Leave (Jokesbury, ?) 05 u in Leave Newberry, 12 i?fi pm Leave Alston, 2 ll) p ni Arrive at Columbia, ll 45 p m JOHN II, MORE, Q?n'l Sup't. December 11. IS7<) Chango of Sohedulo on B. Ri R. R. ON and nftortho 1st of December, Trains on thin Road will run everyday, Sundays ex cepted, connecting willi tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad ul Andorson, viz: Ur THAIN. Leave Anderson; 4,20 P. M. 44 Pomlloton, 5.20 " " Porrvvillo, 0.00 " Arrive tit Walhalla, 7.00 44 DOWN TRAIN. Leave Walhalla, 3.30 A. M. " Porrvvillo, 4.10 44 44 Pendleton, 5.10 44 Arrive at Anderson, 0.10 44 "Waiting ono h mr utter uaual timo for arrival of thc G. and C. train, except on Saturdays, when it will walt until tho other train arrives. W. II. I). GAILLARD, Sup't. Docombcr 14, 1870 PREMIUMS WILL BR PAID to Tobacco Growers, in Oconoo County, for tho crop of 1871, ns follows ; For tho best two acres in a body $30.00 ri n 2d 44 44 ?. 44 2500 44 44 3d 44 44 44 44 20.00 44 44 4th 4* 44 44 44 l?.00 44 44 6th 44 14 44 44 10.00 Awards to bo mado under tho direction of tho Oconoo Agricultural Society, and for no fiold which produces loss than 1,500 pounds. J. J. NORTON. Oct. 4, 1870 M Charleston Advertisements. wff riJMlWfl ism mlimmmm t?^^W^ ? '.' v:::::--..;-v.,^.i:..^i IOU KALK UY WILCOX, 61 BBB & CO,, Importers and ?)oa?crsin Qua nos j 148 //?.y ?SVivre/, $ttr<iHuti?t, (/a., 241 W/offt? ?Vi-a/ A ut ;\t st a, OH., 151 /.;<'.../ //ii//, Clwrletdon, S. C. And by OKO. S li A '.DUN, Pendleton, S. C. j?S7" Pur further ittfonii'ilion, apply or nddross a* ?hove for pm?jililct. Nov. L*2, IS70 C 4m .i ?. ?1 .. . U-.Av?P .fi y.' 5?? is? CffTi *.' fj ''. . -'??'? "{. ' <,:'.*.>.?.*, ,y- CURES f DY b PE PS IA ? IN DIGEST! 0 N i 1_f C/1EATC>>?L^>? (?'?I ~v SOLD CVrRYWHSRC. "T-y rt RWlE.MOiSEcS?? UiS PM PROPRIETORS **U p.\VliOLF.SAIIDnUGO!3?S l'or Salo ii> W?liinllii l?,, \V. J. ,S? J. li. NKV IU.K, DH. A. I). NORMAN, tux; Dealers ?one | rally. tv f l'y o rcoonl ?lo M.-?.wi of r 1,o Commissioner ?I liilcriin! l?i-vciiuc ?ni;/|UT;<I:II .. .,? >-. il ilu.-o ilin-Ts wiilint!) II i-f lui I litiuor denier's Hcenco. April -'J, l'<7>) > Iv P "P TilA T V CES lSM..S?>5'TOX, N. C. .1)-a fm I 1.1! ..>..! nu.] MM?! ,-. tupido 1 i >''utMi?".:ftiifv i rDiiii)'-, S?>!:i >. j li|ll|ti>, itJ.KilUilifJi., ivU.i Mi lix.' [ Suit t horn .Siutos, J ?Qr" Printed Prier L'mt Defies Cum ?iel ?(lon. "Y?tfl r??i"* 8 ii ND TO:; ON H. Hont Freo on AppplictitiOn *o?n April 22. 1870 27 ly 64 PAGES READING MATTER, 30 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS, WALKER, EVANS <fc COGSWELL, ?. WYATT AIKEN, <IJ Alt I,.SI ON . H. V. Wm. Shophord & Co., No. 24 HAYNK STUEKT, C HA ll L i: & T O N, S. C., DMA Ll".ll8 IN COOKING STOVES, RANGES & HEATING STOVES. I #5T Pictures of Stovern, with prices nnd description, will bo sent upon application. Juno, 2!), 1H70 37 ly C. F. JACKSON , pl?AhKU IN STAlPi,! AM'S F?nOY DUYGO'^8, NOTIONS, &o. RtAilV STRKKT, Columbia, S. C., MY MOTTO: Quick Bales and sinai! profits, und will not b undersold by any h cm bo in tho City, June 22 1800 83 if Miscellaneous Advertisements. Tito Great Medical Discovery f Dr WAIiKBU'S CALIJTOItNIA VINEGAR BITTEKS, Ul Hundreds of Thousands l^ ? lioatr Ivstiinony to tlu?r wondc-rloiT? t \ !|J2 Curative Facets. fcrfa WHAT /IF?G THEY? |?? S S_ H ?3 i Sft?.a - H? I 5sM >^ >v J 2 fl lil x x m ?||| t^^^^ \ p| i*1* V ';VVk:W H 2. t>4 a \ . ; .'vj. . .? v&>*?:? H. ? - ?o ? V .?M'^M -Eg c ? 3 Til BY" AUB NOT A VILE ? SJS ?F?NCY DRINK,g, Mado or Poor Burn Whinkoy, Proof Spir its. (md Aloi'uso Xjiquohl, ? .*?. iirpd.'upinjd. Billi SWOolOllod t.? |> ca ? I lito Out. fa ici ''i'onicV' " Appot.z.' 1." " ll'ia.orvl'V1 ki, ttl it It'll litio tlppuirontodrunkimnowifi idr 1, but mo a imo Mv.tioino, in i'll) fro.il I'lO K lv? O Ita ' 1 un.J Hort s of CaUl'ornlii, iVco l'rom (til Alooholld Stimulants. Tn yu .r"iQvtlilAn?DJ,OQl> pu aiirijBjj? nu i XtiF u GIVING PUIW CIPJJIO.H 11 rt-it Ji tov.tiiir iin.l liiv.jpuiilor* ot 1 lie Hys'i'in, c i. iy; . ci'il (ul pn?.*or? nm intiU<-rr Hold riislorlun tho blood lo n. li ultby ? mdition. flo pcrbott ciin take theo Ititi, rs, awarding iv ilirofl oin, au.I ma .in lo ; .? UtlMVll. Dil 00 wi I botfiVyU tor ?in iticnritblo caro, pro vt.fmit tho .bon1.1* mo Hot dtvUnned by imttornl 1111'.?.,un or o'licr moan*, n: d t o Vital 01 ??au? Wi?s ?.il li?wnd l'io pu nt of ri ?v><r. For Juflvnui t^-y and ?lironlo Rhou? mitisui, nhd llutlt Dyspepsia, cr lud?? fro il? ?rt, Bil! 0:1:1, Romtttont. and Inlor mitl.Sot ?'ovor-i, J) ??? ?'so l ot* tlia Blood, JjlOtf,', Kidneys, and 13 Itv Mor.\!i? ?J Bit tora liuvo I'. i-.i most i ".' ?. i '. Buoh Dis easel 1? 0 caiuwd I-;/ Vitintod Blood, which i.< t vi- "y liv.i Vied by iU.'iuu?ciut,-iit of tho Bii'oatlvo Oriana. 'I' i.-v mvrfo.ii.a f ia F I omach, un il p'imulato tho torpid Ilivrn'idtioiTolii, willoh roMdi'r thora of lliK'.|'l.ll!i.lo!ll'li'/ill (!r>.i!ii:'i'{ llio bloat of nd iniyr-i iv*, r id Imp.iitlojf mst lifo ttud vigor to i ho WbObl H; ?'.Olli. Dyapopatd or Indigestion, Boadarbo, Pilli', in t- 1 ; KliOtlldori?, Coin.ln, Tu litnu.-H o? tho Ci..Mt, D!/.<.'in-<?, B'Hir Stomach, lt.id Tns'o ia tin. Month,ll! '.??'1 Attni'ks, r.ilpii.it?o:i of tho ] lc ut, O?,.nu.? B!"riiiifi4CJ of urmo, I\iia Ia tlw iviiOivi (ff Ibo Ki liioy.1, pu t a b.PI Ired oilier . ?. ?itt Vu I sy:ir>!.i.m vii.'i nio tlu ottitprlug? of )Vapop?itl, IUD CMivd Ii/ lIlOKO l'.iltrn. _ tHi'iilisa tito v.; -it.-'I IV..a i \tUi'uov?r yoi? find i'.'1? (iniHirltlo.1 bur*' Intf t'aion rb llio B'lin in Pim p'-A, KrupUotM, or. 8an;sj ctcuiino lt whonit ia iiial. timi yum iVMiritf.1 w ?il 0 il yoi? wlwti, Kocp til? b'OoJ puro and tho bc.ilihoV tho isy?tcni will io'law. WW? TA^I?, mid other "WOTMf, lurldmr lu tho B.VsO'iu o' so lanny thoumiiiiU, uro ctlootually ?p- i i'oyi -i H?id romnvud. For iiill dirortiolis, ro.ld caref'i'ily tlio rirrular (.round oivi'i boillc. pirlnlcd In loittf liinjuugoi?-? K-i.1 ?'i, ilcrtiiu i, FM illili, mut KpaiiUli. J. WAtiKEit.aa A :1 Coimiu rootitreot, N. Y. Piopiiutov. 11. it. MCDONALD * CO.. liril? .'1st i und (lonornl Afont?. San Friinrl-tro, fiibfonil?, und 'oi nud3l Com? -o ^ tr ot. N. Y. tty . OLD KY ALL Dr.VOGISTS A?tD BIwlLlillB. Fm- SiiWi in Walhalla by WALLE!?, WAY^?m ?, Sppt. lia, 1870 d'.) ?Dc 6m Ayer'? Hair'yigor, For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. JjfV A drowsing wliich j?ryjSwrfS 13 a*" 0,100 agreeable, healthy, and effectual >i?*y$$k f?r piosorving the in^^pif hair. Jaded or gray \ ^lulr 18 so"n rcslorea> it ^' I).sSiix to its original color, "U/iV t???j$$ WJV/I the gloss and freshness of youth. &&>!ti$??> Thin huir is thick ened, fulling hair checked, and bald ness oilen, though not always, cured by its usc. Nothing can restore tho hair where tito follicles arc destroyed, or tho glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can bo saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling tho hair willi a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional usc will prevent tho hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently pievent baldness. Free from tiloso deleterious substances which ninko sonto preparations dangerous, or.-1 injurious to tho hair, tho Vj?** ca1} ouly benefit but uot harm it. 11 wante(l merely for a HAT^ DRESSING, nodnog cito can lie found FO desirable Containing neither oil nor dyo, it docs not soil wliito cambric, and yet la?ta long on tlio hair, giving it a rion, glossy lustro and a grateful perfumo. Prepared by Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co., PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS, IAWKL.I;, MASS? PRICE $1.00. For Salo by DU. A. li. iNuiuiAN. Walhalla, 8. C. Sept. ll, 1870 47 ly li. II. STOKES, BLANK BOO I MANUFACTORY AND Paper Ttiiilngr I'MtabiiNiinicniV ppoHito tho Pheonix and Oie.inor Publishin House, MAIN STREET, C?LUM JU, S, (J. BLANK BOOK? of all kinds, such as .Sher iff's. Clerks*, Judge of Probate, County Oomm?K?ionerft, etc., mudo to order and ruled to tiny pattern, of the ?SST PA PEA AND MATKKI AI.S, with or withoul priiifod headings ; also? p iged or indexed, us required. Special attention jrivon to tho binding of Music, Periodlottls, Law Hooks, and all other work. May IP, I860 32 tf ^^ATERWHEEL, Mill 0earint,Shafliit|&Pulley3 6END FOB A CmUKUi?^t B*^ 16,187^ it j.