Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, March 10, 1871, Image 4
MRI<
XO O .HU T Irl "Y" .
guille Wltuuvvci* You tun.
When things don't gc to snit you,
Ami tho world Seouls upside clown,
Don't wasto your tiino in trotting,
But ilrivo away that frown:
Siuoo lifo is oft perplexing,
lt is tho wisest phut
? To bear till its trials bravely,
A uti smile whene'er you uun.
Why should you dread to- .iorrow,
And titus spoil your to day ?
For wheu you borrow trouble,
You al\Viiyrs hayo to pay ;
lt is a good old max tn,
Winch should ot t en be preached
Don't Oross tho bridge bet?re you,
Until Ibo bridge is reached.
Von might bo snared much sighing,
If you would keen in mind
The thought that good and evil
Are always bet e oombinod ;
There mild he something wanting,
And though you roll ia wealth,
You m:iy miss from your casket.
That precious jewel-health.
Though you are streng and sturdy,
Not tull may be your purse ;
And earth has tunny tri ds
Which I consider worse
But whether joy or sorrow
Fill up your mortui span,
'Twill mike your pathway brighter
To smile whene'er you can.
Au Act
uKANTINO PKNSIONS TO CERTAIN SOLDIERS
AND SAI LOUS OP THU WAK Ol' EIQllf EEN
HUNDRED AND TWELVE, \ND THE WIDOWS
OF DECK AS KD SOLDIERS.
licit enacted by tho Sonate and House of
Representativos of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That thc
Secretary ot tito Interior bc, ami ho is hero
by, authorized and directed to pl icc on tho
ponsion roll tho names of tho surviving otlieoi's
and eu listed and drafted men, including mi
litia and volunteers, of tho military ami naval
BOivice of thc Uniud States, who .served .sixty
days in thc war of (.M eat Britain of eighteen
hundred and twelve, and were honorably dis
oharged, and to such othoi o Hi cc rs and sol
dicrs as may have been personally named in
any resolution of Congress for any speedie
Borvice in said war, although their term of
service may have boen less than sixty days,
Und who at uo time, during thu late rebellion
against the authority of tho United Slates,
ndhorcd to tho cause of thc enemies of the
Government, giving them aid and oom fort, ur
exercised the functions of any oiiieo whatever
uudcr any authority or protended authority
in hostility to the United States, and who
shall take and subscribe an oath to support
thc Constitution of tho United States ; and
tho surviving widows of snob officers and
enlisted and drafted men : Provided, That
such widows shall hayo boon married, prior
to tho treaty of peace which terminated said
war, to an oQioor, or enlisted or drifted min,
who sewed as aforesaid in said war, and shall
not have re married.
SEO. 2. And bo it jurthcr enacted, That
this Act shall not. apply to any person who is
receiving a pension at tho rate of eight dol
lars or moro per mouth ; nor to any porsoa
receiving a pension less than eight dollars per
month, except for tho difference between tho
ponsion now received and eight dollars per
mouth. Pensiona under this Act shall bea?
tho rate of eight dollars per mouth, except
ns herein provided when ti person is receiv
ing a pension of loss than oighl dollars per
month, and shall bo paid to tho persons cnti
tlod thorcto from and after tho passage of
this Act for and during tho terni of their
natural lives.
SEO. 3. And bo it further enacted, That
before tho name of any person shall bo plac
ed upon thc pension roll under this Act,
proof shall bo made, under such rules ami reg
ulations as tho Secretary of thc Interior may
prescribo, that thc applicant is en t it hal to a
pension under thc provisions of t his Act; and
any person who shall falsely tuite any oath
required to bo taken under th:.! provisions ol
this Act shall bo Rilli ty ol' p ?rjury; and the
Secretary of tho Interior shall cause to bc
stricken from tho ponsion roll the name ol
any person whenever it shall appear, by proof
satisfactory to him, that such mimes was pul
upon such roll through falso or fmudulon!
representation ns to tho right of such pcrsor
to a pension under thc provisions of th ii
Act. Tho loss of a certificate of disohnrgt
shall not deprive tho applicant of tho bene
lits of this Act, but oilier proof of tho servio
es performed and of an honorable discharge,
if satisfactory, shall be doc med s ti Ilici?n t.
SEO. 4. And be it /urt/ier enacted. Thai
the provisions of sections twelve arid thirteoi
of au Act untitledA II Aetsupplcmentar
to an Act to grant pensions," approved duh
four, eighteen hundred and si :ty four, mid o
sections two, tinco and four of an Act cnli
tied "Au Act supplementary to several Act;
relating to pensions," approved Juno six
eighteen hundred and sixty six, shall bc ap
plicnblo to tho pensions nra ii tod by this Act
Approved February I I, 1871.
-? . -.
Ku KLUX AHA IN.- Reliable informulioi
has reached herc of moro violations of lat
and order, and tho committing of furtho
outrages in York county.
.From reports brought to this city lest night
it is learned-th it a large party of dkxguisoi
men rode into Yorkvillo Sunday nighty evi
doutly having liked upon tl,cir victims be for
hand, but they failed to reach thom on'/ iVoii
thc f.iot that tho marked men had rbooivoi
an intimation of tho intended raid, and pro
tcctnd themselves by going into tho woods.
Tho raiders, however, after visiting sevei
ni places in search of tho parties, roached th
county offices, wlioro it is stated, they brok
open the doors, rumnged tho inside of til
building, burned thc greater portion of tl
tpcoids, and fired several shots after tho Com
f. : ty Treasurer, who b&rejy escaped with ll
lifo, ns did tho otho?1 parties; for whom tl
outlaws mudo search, lt is also stated th
^.tho rails of tho King's Mountain Ilnilroi
woro torn up, to provont thc train from goii
down tho road after United States troops t
Sunday Inst. Tho raiders promised to mal
another visit nt no distant day.- Coliunb
Union.
--- - t
?-I Tho Columbia correspondent of t
f Charleston N?io?, treating of tho G roon vi
and Columbia Railroad swindlo in tho Ueg
. laturo, noys :
, i "Only Rosomon, Lovy, nnd Anded, of t
Charleston delegation, opposo tho bill."
If" this bo true, then let us, Rep?blica
of Charleston County, seo to it that not o
. singlo niomber of our delegation beside tin
throo ovor bo given any pince of honor a
trust ! ? Let us show thom that if they H.
out thoir own souls to tho dovil thoy cam
?ell their constituents.-JRpublican.
h?jM^ , * ': . ? -
few '
Fl'OI?l Wallington.
WASUINOTON, Fob 21, 1871.-Tho Son
atc, at tho instance ot' Mr. Conkling, laid
asido tho appropriation bills to day for tho
pur poso of considering tho bill to enforce the
right of tho citizens of tho United States to
vote in tho several States. The provisions
of this measure were sot forth in the Herald
a foW d ivs ugo, when it passed tho House.
lt ia purely partisan in it? character, and is
intended! ns u final chapter to a series of acts,
all passed with tho view of keeping tho dem
ocrats from che; ling at tho pulls. This is
the republican view of it. Tho democrats
regard it as another movement to absorb the
rights of tho States and centralize thoo? in
the general government. Hy the terms of
this bill the Conduct ol' elections is to a great
extent taken out of tho hands of thc .State and
local authorities and placed under tho control
of federal ollioitlls. The democrats in tho
House protested ns best they could against
tho passage of tho bill j but, through tho op
eration of tho previous quostiou, their agony
in that body was soon over. There hoing no
previous question lu tho Senate, and no
means of stopping debate, tho democrats in
that body arc determined not to allow the
bill to pass until each of them hus had his say,
and until the physical endurance, not to say
tho patience, of tho republicans, has been
fully tested. As soon ns tho bill was taken
up to-day Mr. Vickers,of Maryland,obtained
tho tloor, and proceeded to read a very long
and very prosy speech. lu ton minutes ho
(succeeded in emptying thc Senate Chamber
of all tho republicans and of till ibo demo
orats, too, with tho exception of Johnson, of
Virginia, who was set down on tho bills to
follow Vickers. There being a comparatively
small number ol' democrats in tho Senate,
they h ive found it exceedingly dillioult to
keep up tho talk. They hope by thc aid of
relays, each one taking his turn, lo bo able
to hold oui until morning. In tho meantime
tho republicans aro taking it easy, waiting for
democratic orators to exhaust themselves,
when they hope to get a voto and to pass thc
bill. The trouble with tho democrats isthat
they have todo all the speaking and will bo
come exhausted much cai lier in tho light than
their opponents.
During tho debato. My. lilah1 addressed
the Senate in a speech of half an hour, during
which he said the election of Cirant hythe
nid of tho army in lite Southern Stales was
identic d with tho (ump d'vlut by which
Louis Napoleon acquired power, and that
(?rant would yet dso the bayonet in New York
as relentlessly as he had used it in Missis
sippi. The purpose of tho bill, in his opie
ion, waft to enable thc President to ro cl i
himself by driving tho donn oratio parly nom
tho polls in New Voile oily ?I the point of
tho bayonet, li? winton tb speak of ! :i?
election ?o high ollico of military Commanders,
ono of whom was no v in tho Sen tte by the
uso of tho soldiery tinder his command.
tt'oa'CsSs :'.:KJ I'VOMJIOIS.
Th? rc seems to bo no doubt that th? me
aur. ue.--i of water tu tho bcd of tho Hodson,
which has come to he alarming io the Al
banian mind, is due to thooxtousovo des trna
lion of tho limber along tho haul:* of fis
tributary st reams. This destruction has gone
.MI fur and tho consequence is SO apparent in
tho navigation of tho Hudson itself that prc
dictions aro frequent of tho cessation of nav
igation upon that rivet* beyond Albany in one
or two moro seasons, lt. is evident that tho
samo causes that have produced this effect
upon thu Hud on are op* : ."io.: to produce
the s ime effect upon the l o ie Canal ; so t?. it
both tho artificial and (ho nate..:.! waler
cottrso which : tgcthor traverso tho whol i ex
tent of tho State uro in danger of suffering
t dn at tho hands of private properly owners
who !i;*vfl no c-.vo und no need to provi lo for
future exigencies after (hoy shall h ive realist*
ed thc u' m ?st immediate valu? of their os
tate. This forcthmioht it i- tho province ol
a continuing corporation like tho State lb ex
d ei ?6.. Freshets aro due to tito sumo cause
as droughts. Snows unprotected by trees ?itt ?I
suddmly and swiftly; and deluge a track in
spring which they leave arid in tho summer.
Timber is the natural reservoir of thia mois
turo, and give' ii. out gradu Hy i< is neo 1 id.
The losses caused by Hood and drought to
gcther amount yoarly to an enormous sum
And both arc nia groat part traceable lo
(his samo cause. In somo puts of Kurope
these dangers are guarded against hy thc su
pctvision of government, requiring every
owner lo i blain permis ;ii II before h.- cm eui
his own timber, and refusing ii if his private
gains seems likely to entail public loss. In
some !'iUi'0poi>u colonies plantations have bo n
systematically madu no ni tho saino principio
of trees where iib tt'CCS were. Whet h .. t'ni>
oourso or lhat of reserving tracts of forests
as public domain bo practicable or desirable
hero need not be discussed. Hut it is proper
that the ?ltoiition of legislators should bc
culled to tho dangers so palpably ?bown in i
our own State to bo imminent.- ?Y. Y. World.
SllAt.r. Wv. MK KT A CA tx '{-Thc following
is said to be one of tho most brilliant articles
overwritten by tho lamented George I) Fren
tico :
"Hut tho fla! of tn! e.r.; is inoxoral le. Tin ro
is no appeal for relief from tho groat law
weich dooms tts to dust. Wo flou tish and
fade MS tho leave; of the forest, and (lowers
that bloom and wither io a day havo no frail
er ho d on lifo than tho mightiest monarch,
that Ovbr shook tho earth with his foot, steps.
Generations of men will appear and disappear
as tho grass, and tho countless nu Itiludos that
throng tho world today will tomorrow disap
pear as tho foot prints on tho shore.
"Mon seldom think of tho great event of
death until tho shadow fulls across their own
path, hiding from their eyes tho traces of
loved ones, who-e living s niles were tho sun
! light of their existence. Death is the great
est antagonist of lifo, and tho cold thought
of tho tomb is tho skeleton of all feasts. Wo.
do not want to go through tho ?lark valley,
although its passage may lead to Paradise:
and with Ohavlos Lamb, wo do not, want to
Ho down in tho gravo, even with princes for
our bedfellows.
"In tho beautiful drama of Ton, the instinct
of immortality, so eloquently utlorrcd by thc
death of tho dovoted (Jr? ek, finds a doon re
sponso in every thoughtful soul. When
about to yield his young existence a ?aerifico
(o fate, his belovod Clomanthn nsks if they
shall not moot again, to which he replies : 'I
asked that dreadful question of hills that
seemed eternal-of tho clear streams t hat (low
forever-of tho stars among whoso fields of
a/.uro my raised r.pirit hath walked. As J
looked upon thy living face, T fee! that there
is something in thy love that cannot really
perish. Wo shall meet again, Clcmnntha.*"
IBoi'E'ld liMllmi massacre la Tcxs.
In Dccoinber, n gontlcman nt a settlement
on tho Northern border of Texas, called Mon
tague, wroto tho following account of a hor
rible murder of a family ut that place :
"Last Friday, with a couple of companions,
I started from tho pleasant little village id'
Decatur to ?Iiis placo, about two o'clock P.
M. Wc jogged along until about ono hour
after night, when wo arrived at tho residence
of William Freeman, an old pioneer, where
wc spent u cheerful night, and again pursued
our journey.
"Wo had not traveled farther thin n mile,
whou we received tho sad Intelligcuoo that a
family had been massacred abvutt two miles
above. Wc hastened ou lo thc* place of tho
awful tragedy-and may God forbid that my
cy*, i should ever again look upon such anoth
er sccno .is I there witnessed. Tho first vic
tim was a little bo}', sonic eight or ten years
old, about forty yards from the. house, stone
dead. His left arm was cutout from his
body, exhibiting to full view hi.? heart and
lungs, his bowels cut out, and then scalped. I
"Wo thou repaired to tho house, and tho
first victim that met our gaze, near beside the
entrance, was a girl about ten years old,
wrapped or rather tumbled in a mass of old
bcd dollies, eve, with ono naked hand and
arm elevated. I took hold of her hand, but
to lind that she, too, w,tis dead, and wounded
in 80Vord places. Next was a lady, some
sixty years of ago, by-uko name of Keenan,
.shot through her breast with tw.> arrows that
passed through her body, suffering nil that
humanity could suffer*' Her scalp was taken
off, too.
"Next was a lovely little girl, three years
old, nursing ti babe, und when it was taken
from her arms, the poBv child .-ii 1 sho did !
not want Holly to starve. On ex.iinin.ition
it was found that she (thc little girl) had
been lanced through tho breast, the weapon
entering on the left and passing through the
right. Near by her was another girl, about
ten years of ugo, with her head beaten and
bruised in ti most brutal manner, stiff and
cold, almost lifeless. Thc Indians had beat
on her head until she was probably thought
to be dead, and pitched her ont at thc win
dow, whoro she had lain all night in a sense
less condition. Then we turned to a little
bey calling for water; he was lanced, the
wound entering above'tito breast bono and
pas dug out below.
"Tho next and last was a Mrs Paschal, !
lying h..-?de tho bed on her face, weltering
?.? iioro. On examination she was found lo
ho dead, with several wounds thal luid boon
indicted on different poi 'ons of tho h ?dy.-- i
Ono lil !.' hoy V,as lanced in tho breast, who;
lijado his way lo a noighh ?r'a li ;u.v. about i
uno n ile off Two Utile children were h fl
in ib.- hod unhurt. Ono of tho wounded has
. ieee d'n d. This leaves four dead and four
wounded ; two . f tho wounded will probably
recover. Mrs Keener s ty s them wore oigift
Ol' nin Indians that entered tho house about
two hou nfter nihill-uftor they hail ri tired
tor t e niifht-and committed tiiis brutal
ni ssaero. Thorn were no men about thc :
the place The dead wore promptly buried I
in ns docent a manner as possible, and the
wounded moved to whoro they coul l be cured !
for."
I NTKMI* I'll ANCK. - It is willi a kind of re
luctance that we npproaclt litis subjeot, Nut
tba v/e bave any conscientious scruples about
the duty of nd voca ting tempor?neo in all
things as v Christian grace; but so much hes '.
boen said and so little dono to promote Bible
temp ranee, that we almost, despair. Wo !
aro rc .dy to adv .ato almost any scheme that
s ems likely to prometo sobriety amongst ll e
human ! tully ; I et it does seen: that the
work of refer.nation mu I commence farther
Inuit than most of us think. Does not tho ,
ehuroh need reformat id with rospeot lo this \
thing? Tho ohrirch must, wo think, uso
more rigid discipline, w'.h regard to drunk
enness. We di not me n Synods and Con
fer? noes .tot! A.-.-iici'iti s mn st isstto edicts
oil tilts subject. Wu 1. ive had enough of
these till'Oiidy. Those who are thi) col.-tim
tod rulers in ibo house -f God-r-tho' guardi
uns o;' tho Christian congregations-must re
? .ard inti topi ranee in the light in which it \
presented in ile Bible-a sin against God
and ruinous not simply io an individual's es
tufo, bul to his soul'sctornal welfare. To be
plain, tiio church must censure those who in
dulge their sinful apetites and thus bring dis
i*. upon thc chinch .md ruin upon thom
solves.
lt i- no uso to abuse thc poor inebriate, or
to vilify i nc keepers of dram shops, so long '
as the professed people? of (Iud pursue the
same course unscathed. This thing of jttdg- !
ina a mau by his profession is no! script ural.
Thoso who patronize dram-shops aro really
thc per pet rotors of all tho crime which uri.;
in t s in (hom.
Drunkenness is ruinous to soul aid body,
to the individual and to the mass. Most of
the political evils which wc aro now suffering
had their origin in drunkenness, lt. it. doubt
ful whether tho guns givon to tho colored
people hy the rulers of South Carolina, have
done moro lo leake p hui cf tho colored peo
pie. than the vile whiskey which is vended by
those in power fol* electioneering purposes.
Yorke Uli) /;'./qii?t'f?P.
When the Brit Uh ships under Lord
Nelson wei'" bearii)'.; down to attack tho c ?tn
bined licet at. Trafalgar, tho first lieutenant of
the HovongO, on going WOUnd to see that all
hands wero at quarters, observed ono of tho
men, an Irishman, devoutly kneeling at. thc
sith: of bis pun. So unusual an attitude ex
citing bis curiosity, ho asked thc man if bc
was afraid.
"Afraid," answered the tar "no, your hon
or ; 1 was only praying that the enemy's
shot in ny bo distributed iii tho samo propor
tion as tho prizo money-thc greatest part
among tho officers."
Ci)"' Washington advices say that rm Fri
cay, for the first Uno in ?en years, tho .Senate
was full, T-.'i Senator Millar, of Georgia, was
eligible, making tho very last act of recon
struction.
WILMINGTON, February 27.-Henderson
Oxendino, one of the ne rionutlaw.s, for whoso
arrest a large reward was offered, was captur
ed hy a party of citizens of I'nhcson county,
and lodged in jail Saturday night.
W.Hin.voTON, February, 27^-McPher
son's list for thc next Houra is, Republicans
100, Democrats 00, Independent I, vacant
14, and l? contested seats.
jft?" What is the best Sunday rending for
political contractors?-Tho Dook of Job.
j \&U Somebody defines IOYO as "friendship
' with a blick tn it."
O li a/r 1 e s -t o ii _A. dvertisements.
" WANDO FERTILIZER."
T Jr? 33 IP Ul I O rT3
OF THIS POPULAR FERTILIZER
HAS BKE?N REDUCED FOR THE SEASON OF 1871,
TO MK 1ST TU 13 KKCKSSITIKS Ol' T11M
IP X_i 'SS[ T I ?ST Gr O O JVT JVC UNIT Y,
AND HAS UK KN KI.\;;i) AT
CASH-Fifty Dollars por Ton of i^CTO m. nt Factory.
TIME -Fif-ty-?vo Pollnrs per Ten of 2,000 lbs. afc Faetovy, Payablo 1st
November, 1: VI, WITJIOt T INTiUUt?T.
WM. C. D?KES & CO., AGENTS,
BLECKXEY & ?HEXlPvY, ??ent5,
PKNDLKTON, S. (j.
J .nu irv 10, !:,>'. 1 I : Cm
iou .S.U.?: HY
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO,
?mpo v t ? v 3 a v y: y a : J \ G ii n n c ?,
MH Ihn/ Kh'cct, i?intitiu?i, Otu,
211 Il?OUtl Ait, us/a, (?iL,
I ? 1 /v;./ fhn/, ('!,.?> h-.-!,.,,, fi, C.
And i>,v ? KO. sr.\!'!i::\. Pondlvlonj S. 0.
C y Ker further information, iipply of tui?l?*ci?*
as above for pamphlet,
Nov. S-.', li Vu 0 'In.
(T''?.V2 ??Mvil'.'i D A??SP
_-T_,N..... ..... . .-, v? y *fT-'
/.v;/; COMPOSTING wiih corros .s/:;;/>.
rBilIIS artuilo i:: mtVn.ifnoiurud by I ho Pool li.?
J Guano Company, ?it Charleston, S. t'..
under tl.o iMipoi 'mtondiMHM? ol' l)i'. ST. JIM ?I KN
KA V KNMli. When ooinpostoil willi ait crpiul
weight of Col (on Seed, its rosolM have hoon
liai ml rolly oqntt! lo (ho host standard Kortil
i/.i r.<. Its economy must oommoml it lo (ho
notice ol* phiuloiM generally,
l\.r spooilio directions for compo?ifing ami for
supplies, apply to J. N. ItOl?SON,
?i liing A .?.?.?it, Charleston, S. C.
JOHN S. UK KSK ? CO., (Jouerai Agents,
Ihiltiim io.
Jan. <'?. \>? ! I ! ?ni
PACkTIO ? XS A NO l??M?S?FS
(O?lM'l'?L ?51,000,000)
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,
rinitis OUANO is now sn wall known in ?.1!
fl tlio Southorh States for its remarkable
effects as un agency lor ii creasing ?Ii?' products
of labor, ns not t.> require special rccommenda
i tlon from ns, lin n.?o for iivo years ph si luis
I Oslnhlivhcd its character for reliable excellence.
Tho largo llxcd eapitul invested hy iheCnmpa
ny in this ti ado affords tho uirosl gunrantco ol*
tho continued excellence of ils (Inane.
.). NJ UOlhSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston, S. C.
! .JOHN S. UKKSH iv tt>., Oonei ' Agoni?,
; Ballimore dan. 0, IS71-I I-.'hu
Win. SWpiK^rd ~&; Co.,
No. 21 IIAYNK STIIKKT,
C II A ll h E S T O 2V, 6*. C.,
DI: M.r.iis iii
COOKING STOVES,
?RANGES & HEATING STOVES.
/CiT* Pictures of Stoves, with pri?es and
description, will ho seul upon application.
Juno. 20, lo70 37 ly
rmo?L s??iMr
\R?t A NO KM li NTS are nindcto SOCIiro fitly Took
wnntcd. Also, Hooks, Catoohlsms, do., for
Sabbath ScllfftH, School Hooks. Pen?, Ink, Paper,
Sin., ?O.. always on hand. Tho Depository for
Hie Oconeo Dildo Society ls also al tho Hook Store.
Next door to thc I'oatOilioc.
April I, IB70 21 ly
CURES-Sd
DYSPEPSIA 4c. ? ND i.G ESY?ONji
_-- CfiC/iTt*
a WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
Kor S-ito in Walhall.? b,v W. J. * Jj. H. NKV?
ILI.K, UK. A. K. N?1?.VI AN, nuil Ueulcrs ?jeito
.. /<"' 1*V !> voci'n! ?> e:.-?on nf tlic f'oinniissio?K'r
ot {utoi'iinl Ijcvciitto j.i.-i.'.i .an s.-ll llieso
Hitor.< wltlioiit ;\ i i i.iii li<iuor dualer? licim?o.
Amil ls.,'.) 'Jrt iv
p p rVf% \ ? ir
A s I. e 1 V.y i UJIV.
* i Lar?:o-l ?ml Most c?mplolol
j Mao?tiuctnvy nf llom-s, Sabios, r
? UUmK M iiMiii-.^, &o.i iii'iiio w
L HollilU't'il iJlnlOrt, J
/'''*'"''ir l*i?:c T/iiil /'?.Cfii?ptlUioti. "'f?n
%.})?'? si.NU rois ONS:, -??.?a
fr vf- Seul l/rccon ApppliciWloti "?fl
April 22, 1 ;,"') 27 ly
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MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
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Wh?toload, 2inc o nd Color Wovko,
I ll l'OUTI?ltS or
<>il??, CJiiss, VIII'MUSH?*, B?I'I?N??CS, Ac.
r.\(?ni:v, I OFKIO?,
X... ' IM.ii;, iclpli?n St., N . 2(V, Kimi UavS?.,
G lair les ton, H. 0, j Ch?rl?ttton, S,' O.
\V. I-. lIOI.MI'.ft, W. OAI.IM'.ll. .1. .1. M .Ml KU.
I\KrK'.tKN'ci{.i- Col. T*. .M. liut?li, Messrs. Wm?
0. DttkoH it Co.. Ii. W. Spmtt. Ksq., Ooo.
Jolin*o.1 llngood, Col. Churlos H. Sitlionton,
i Col. J. li. E. Slonn.
' Deo. 13, 1870 0 Gm
Miscollanooiis Advertisement/
Tho Great Medical Discovery f
Dr. WALKKlt'S OATJIITOBNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
Ul Hundreds of Thousands
1,2.8 Hour testimony to theil w?lidwful'S
Cumtlvq ISlfocH ge jp
*.<f3 WHAT ARE THEY? S?3
HT
^1
iL
ill
?-3 I.
. 3 2
el
NS
11
rn.ny Ann NOT A VILE
DIMNK,
gFAMCY
MT
Mado of Poor Kum. Whlakor, Proof Sptr?
lt.-i. nott Koi'uoo litquora, iloeioioih^piecd,
and ?woolen ' tupien m tasto, ea'?wi'.?Toil e$"
App?tUer.?," " ll norm !, ' iYO,,(|t?t loud tho
tippler on lortrhnkehnMH ?'el ruin, but nioalruo
Miilioliio, ina-lo from tho N tlivo Wools cuni
Herl ft o? California, ?Voo from nil Alcohol ia
Stimulants. Tin yhi?UMO?HBATBriOOp
CIPCW." perfect Ilei.oviitor mid InvijroriUpr
01 Hid System, curfyhi ' 'di pobonau* matt Qr,
lihd reato? iiij< tho I >..(' , ?i |i filthy cu. ul ion.
Ko perron con ttiko tliono Pitier*, aceonl|nntO
direct lollii, Mm roM'lhl long univ ll.
)?i?>o will bo iji von I ir ?nm ?rabio linne, pro;
vi Iinji i!.-; I J aro not dtiMioyul Uy mineral
,.,.:::? re o ',. r mentis, itmi tl.o vital Ol'tfUUd
vv ...ll. vnitd I'lO 1'n'nl otiTidr.
Poe Inllamut -t >ry nncl '.;:iror.ic Phou
m ntitmi, cri Gout-. Dyapopsin, or Indi
go >n. Willotia. ItoniUtoiifci mid 3nter
miifcOUt J-'ovt i .t, 3 . H >iise?i of tho Ploort,
liilvoTi Ki moy ii un I PhuUlor, lhe.?o33it
tors i-e.'o I' M nu . l i leeosslo.l. Brich 3)ifl
Oiiioa ie-.- ci-! ..> i hy VitiatedBlood,which
is ifi<nei il!y i-rol ie.-d by doraugjineiit ot' tho
Dljtbutlvo Organs. , . ,. , ,
'i'll .' i'i- itao fitomneh,and ntitnttlato
tho tort?! I liver ?nd bowel.?, wh'u U rend' r them
of tnieuu.dleil elli ...>. in elctiiishw tho Moo t of
nil iinpuitt'.o-?, II I Imparting now lifo tiud vigor
to tito wit .. i sys ? .H. * ,
13vBPOp;o'e. or Indirt^nidon, Heartache,
r.iiii in t-'iO tjlionhleiv, Lou rli-i. 'I'lgbtlici t el' til?
C >.,', I). . :, Boor Stomach, lind Tanto In
Ibo Mouth, ll ..'>".. Attucks, I'ldjiitiil ?on of tho
Henri, (.'iilii.?' ? 1>! ..' IT;. ? ol' Ih'liio, Pain in
tho i r'o? ?of I lie Kl'l io; ?, mid nliuii'lrcil oilier
I>:ti??tiii pyiU| . IH vlil?'l Uro Ilia Olfi?l>l'lDI?4 of
ii .-s?..')).-i i. ari) ? uivd byIbexo Hillel
ni ?o tho Vii :.. . I ll m I wi? ?ioveryoti find
?t's iniiiiiilll.'? howl in-,' Ihi'our.h li KI skirl i.i Pim
ple?, t?nt?', ions. ?>v ? ?;. ; clonii 'o it; whoh lt iii
Joni, und yoiu't'oi lin'i vd t .1 you win II. Keon
tito blood imrc an I m J bj .'..hoi tho ?yateiu will
"l'Tx, TAPR, and other AVOnMS, lnrktn<r In
tho BJ .tem of so ninny thouhu'.titi, mo ellbeliiitlly
il.'-f i'.- 1 ?ml r.'inovod.
I,,i rilli . ul tono, rend carefully Ibo elrcnlnr
tireteid tili hoi tlc, printed fn four InngiiageM
Kn .llfib, (. ruiii'i, J-'ivnehi i.n IKiianhtli.
,1 WAI Ki: A; ;<*. Coi merco Hi root, >?. Y.
1'iopiii tor. 1!. it. y< noXAhli & co.,
liva -? tun 1 (louerai Aprcntf.
2 a i'i oici .-. Cit . lulu, i'M.I ,.2 midst O.m.
-.Mr I. V. v.
-. ?/?. . , . Ai.r. !i:;t*(;t:!:*T.t AND
j
in V
(nn
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
l'on mentarx'as? irraa: nxA>oin.
Tho reputation this ex
cellent medicino enjoye,
i.- deni eil IVoili its cities,
ninny ot' which aro truly
mar voilons. Invctornto
ease-, ol' ScVOl'tllotls dis
Cttso, where Ibo system
eccniOti vaturntcil with
corruption, have been
purified and cured hy lt.
Scrofulous Afi'ootloiis anil
? IIOOV.IOVO.M l.t. ll \? 1'IUilK
pravated hy Hu; seront,
lons contamination unlit
they woropaliittilly nnltcthig, li.n e licon radically
otti'Cil in nu eli tirent innnhiii'f) in almost o very sec
tion of Hm country, thal the pi,Mi.; .scarcely need
to Im Informell of its virtuos or uses.
Scrofulous poison td ono ol' the mopt ?Instruc
tive enemies of mn- race. Often, (Ins unseen nm!
un fell tenant of il ie orran hm tinucrmlncfl ibo con
stitution, ninth) > iii-.- thc al lack of cnlcebltnj?or fa
tal ilisense I, without oxoiling ?i ntispiclon of ita
presence. Abrain, il FOOttis to breed infection
ihrutishoul i In- hotly, and Ilion, en some Ihvornhlo
ocetiMon, vapidly develop into enc or other ol' it.-?
hideous lorniH, either on the surface or antoni? tho
vital;, in the latter, titlioreloH tuny bo suddenly
(lopuuilod ?o the. Itnu's or heart', or tumors formed
in lim livia of \* phowfi its prcsonco hy eruptlonn
on Hm shin, or foul ulci ration ? on Rome purl ol'
tlie body. I lonee the occasional ?so ot" n botlio
of (his SarsajHirllio is ndvl?alile, even whoa no
oct lyu symp! ons of disenso appear. Poisons af
iii, toa wini Hui following contplnlnts generally
And Immediate relief, ano, ct length, euro, hy tho
uso ol' this st ns.i r.i in l.t.A: st. Antho
ny's 7'Vi'c, TIO.SH or I'rysliH'ltt.l, 9'tiUtO', Snit
Jila ian, Si ato Until, Itlnoivorni, fiore ti yeti,
Sun) Hiiro, nail other ornplions or visible forms
ol' Scrt'ptloits di joaz-e. Also in Ibo moro eon
ccalcd iDiin.i, ns Dj/nycpsitt, .Dropan, Heart
]>lsrtt$c, I ii:;, liptlens}/, Xeitratj/ltt, and
tho various Itleeraun affections of the muscultir
mid nervous rystettlA.
Syphilis or Vvneveitl ami Tirrrrnvlnt 7)/*
cttsett are cured hy i(, Ihoujrli ti l?ng time is rc
(piirol lor subduing I hose obstinate maladies by
any medicine Hui long-continued ic'o of ibi:?
medicino will eme Hie complaint, f.cncorvha'n
or Whites, therine Ulcerations, and t'ont ato
M&tuSca, ovo commonly soon relieved and ulti
mately cured by its purifying and Invigorating
oft'wti Minuto direction . :">? i adi elise aro found
in our Almanac, supplied gratis, lthcnntattan*
and (?iiiif, w hen caused by accumulations, of ox
trnneoiis mailers in the blood, yield (pile.kly to lt,
nsnlao TAret' Complaints, H'ocpitllty, Conyes
tl on OY lii)Uiinniall?n of the I.leer, and tTa it ti
tileo, M ben arising, tn they often do, from Ibo
rankling poisons in ibo bleoit. Tills SAJiSA
J'A UlI./JA Iso groat restorer for Hie &trcnxth
ami Vigor of Hie system. TilOPOWhO uro I.na
il aid ?uni /Astlon.i, Despondent, Sleepless,
and (rou I dod willi Xcreons Apprehensions or
.Fears, or any ol'Hie infections symptomatic of
Weakness, w ill lind Immediate relief and con
vlnclug evidenuo of it;? restorative power upon
trit I.
p n K VAT, J; /> n y
E?I-. s. c ATKI: ac co.,towen, niaM??
I'metleal anti Analytical Chemists.
EOLD BV AI,L DRUCaiilTS EVERYWHERE.
For .S ile h., hil. .\. i;. N?U MAN, Walhalla, C.
Repli ii. i:>7i> -IT ly
E. il.
BIA???C BOOK HAira.?'ACTOUY
AND
I'iii>op S?'^??ag i itiimvnt,
OpOosilollio Pheonix nnd Olohnor Publishing
llouso,
MAIN STiuoi-rr, co ia; M VJ A, s. o.
~!j JifiANK HOOKS of td! kindf, such na Slior
1 Ji ilV's, Clerks', .],.,].r0 ,.r [?robato, County
ComniisHionors, el"., mudo to oi'd?r arid ruled
tn any pnltorn, ni' tho nt?s? P?PBH AM? MATKUI
,M,S, with or wit hou I printed headings) also,
p t'/.ed or indexed, as required.
Special rittentioii givon to tho finding of
Music, Periodicals, haw Hooks, and all other
work.
May U\ 1^,0 32 tf
?iii?
^m^mm WHEEL,
Mill Gs?rin?,Shaflin?&Pulleys
?0?f-?H?#%lliu?
>L?l3END FORA CIRCUIAR^JE^:
Sept. 10,1.870 48 ly