University of South Carolina Libraries
Tlit) flow, Spudo uud Moo. ?Fbere ?8 not much *pootry,4mt a good deal of; .. ?.ouud'aouao, in thu followliucsong written for tho ' . ningham Agricultural mid Horticultural Society : Tho Farm or's tho ohief of tito nation, Tho oldest of tho nobles is ho ; How bloat beyond ethers his station, From want ?out from envy how free ! ^ His paient wns granted in Edon, JLoug ages and ages ago ; Ot the Fanni*', tho funner forever, ** - Three. oheoi'S for tho plow, spade, lind hoc I P** lu April when nature is waking, \ And bloc birds aro first ou tho wing, Iiis plows how tho fallows aro breaking, Whence beautiful harvests shall spring ; Thon broadcast along tho browu furrow, Ho hastens tho good ?ced to sow ; O tho Farmer, tho Furaior furovor, Throe cheers for tho plow, spudo uud boot When summer in beauly is glowiug, With frosh, carly morn' ho's away, And skillfully guides he thc tuowiug, Or tosses tho sweet scented liny ; Thou oasts him at noon by the brook-sido Whore gaily tho bright waters ilow ; O the Farmer, tho Farmer forever, Three, oheers for the plow, spndo ami boo I But when in the olear Autumn weather Ho reaps the reward of btu care, Bo busy aud joyful togo th or, What tnoaaroh with bim can compare T His barns running over with plenty, His troes with their fruit beudiug low ; O tho Farmer, the Farmer forever, Throe cheers for tho plow, spado and hoe I Tbcn sing mo Ibo lifo of a Farmer, With comfort and health in bis train, And hcod not the voice of tbe charmer That whispers of speedier gaiu "With all lb? riob treasures 'tis sooming That Heaven on its ohild can bestow, O the Farmer, tbo Farmer forovor, Throe choors for Ibo plow, spado and boc I For the Keowce Courier. Editors Courier : To show many of your subscribers living ou tho northern cotton belt of our State, who do not rood our excellent agricultural paper, The Southern Cultivator, that they, with doeidod advautago ovor other sections of tho State, should uso the stimula ting fertilizers on their cotton evop. I ex tract from Dr. Pendleton's report in thc February number of tho ''Cultivator," tho following stateuiout : E 3 co co er > 0 B ?ti tr" o ty o si w H >-< tr? i-i csa ? co vf*. cn IO Cn CO * ct> " 1* S Ci I Si Cs* a? co cu to 4 Pu o' fl os <?> co co co ^ 5" H O' o ST co cn O lt* p tr 05 ro to to ?-? O oo i-' co i** >-i cn to to to o cc Er" ts f* ?9 tal co to tf s Si 1 - " C? ?L tr Q3 O M S. 1* J* ST o 3" B fi. 0<J a H BJ I w a tr1 o a 03 0 .xi HI H 0Q "The land was very poor, and made only 838 lbs seed cotton to thc acre. Had the frost como, thc middle of Ootober, it would have mado but 217 lbs, and the per cent, on investment would have been much larger on ammoniated fertilisers, as will be perceived from tho table. The plain supor-pliosphate, however, without a particle of ammonia made a largor yield to tho Inst pioking, than the natural soil, and inoreasod the per oent This tablo is very interesting to planters liv ing in tho Northern line of tho ootton belt, as it shows, that by stimulating fertilizers, they can m ak o muob more of a short season than without thom. This plat did not oom o up till the first week in Juno, owing toa long drought in May. It was gathered thc 14th of October, (at least whoro tho fertilizer was used) and tho bulk of it made a mouth earli er, snowing that a heavy orop may be mado in 8} months by tho uso of concentrated fer tilizers." Tho Bubsoribcr has fouud a very great dif ference in tho yield of tho first, second and third piokings, indeed, in all, but most in tho first thrco in tho use of Wiloox, Hibbs & Co.'s fertilizers. S. PENDLETON, Maroh 20,1871. GRASS.-No peoplo on oarth over prosper ed at cultivating field crops unless they wore provided with pasture lands. Whon thc work stock aro not in harnoss they ought to bo in a grass pasturo. Hero they can dootor themselves for tho injury sustained from hard work, and recruit and got strong without con suming focd mado at tho cost of so much money and labor. Tho rain and sunshine are cheap, and will mako grass if tho farmer will only givo it a plaoe to grow. Farmers cannot balance thoir books at tho closo of the year and show any fuir profit if they have no pasture whoro their work stool: oan feed them selves when not hitohod to tho plow. It docs not mattor how big a orop of corn and oats is raisod, if it is fed away to keep tho horses and mules through the year, thcro is no moro prof it than if none had boon planted. It is ns rare a thing to seo a farmer who hos made money without grass land as it is to find a bird that was caught by sprinkling salt on its tail. ^p?pfcm?n'* Eural World. From V?'aHlilugtoi WASiiisa-Hl?, MoAlkr?^Sonato-Tho oases of Blodgott and iJ^Wiwaito were dis cussed,, but gavc?\vay to tho regular order, beiirg Anthony's resolution limiting tho bus iness, which "Wits amended to iuoludc legisla tion on tho condition of tho South, with a rider, hy Robertson of South Carolina, for goo oral amnesty. ,' ..Trumbull said, during the debate, that tho Judiciary Cou tn it too was unable to tgroo up ou a bill regarding the South. Morton wanted tho comtnitteo to report to that effect, when, possibly, tho wisdom of the Senate would bc equal to tho task. Thurman characterized tho various Ku Klux bills whiuh had becu introduced as en tirely outside of tho Constitution. Tho voto to legislate for tho South was 31 to 18. This was followed hy a number of nmcud monts, including tho tariff modifications. Finally, Anthony's resolution was adopted by 20 to 18, as follows : Hesolved, That tho Senate will consider, at tho presout session, no other legislativo busi ness than tho deficiency appropriation, hill, the couourrout resolution of a joint commit tee of investigation into tho condition of the States lately iu iusuirootion, nud thc resolu tion, now pendiug, iustruoting tho oommittcc ou the Judiciary, to report a bill, or bills, that will onuble tho President and tho oourts of tho Unitod Stntos to exooute tho laws in said States, and the roport that may bo made by tho Oommittoo ou thc Jud io ia ry ou thc suhjeet. Adj ou ru od. House.-Hibbard,"Boll and Parker, Dem oorats, from New Hampshire, wore scated Young, of Georgia, in notioing a newspaper statement that ho had expressed a desire to charge through tho House with a body of cavalry, shooting and killing, said thc state meut was simply ridiculous, and prcpest T oun, and that ho had never felt, from the day of his admission, or give utterance to, souti mouts that could warrant any such statement. Ile concluded, "like the pcoplo whom I have tho honor to represent, I desire and iuteud to obey tho laws of my oountry, and to do all in my power for its poaoo, prosperity and its glory." Edwards, Democrat, from Arkan BUB, was seated. WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Senate tabled tho resolution to adjourn by a vote of 30 to 23. This shows strength in Ku Klux legislation in tho Senate. WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Presi dent's mosHUgc slates : That a condition of affairs exists in sonio of tho States of tho Un ion, rendering lifo and property insecure, and that thc carrying of tho mails, and collection of the revenue is dangerous, aud proof that such a condition of allans exists iu some lo calit?es, is now before tho Senate. That power to correct these ovils is beyond the emil roi of tho State authorities, [ do not doubt, and that the power of the Executive of thc Unitod States, acting within the limits nf existing laws, is sullioiout for present emergencies is not clear. Therefore, 1 ur gently recommend such legislation, as iu the judgment of Congress, shall offootually secure lifo and liberty and property, and tho enforce ment of tho law iu all parts of the Unitod States. It may bo expedient to pn vide, that suoh law, as shall bo passed in pursuance of lins recommendation, shall expire ut tho end ol tho next sessiou of Congress. There is ito jthcr subject on which I would recommend Legislation during the present session. (Signed.) U.S. GRANT. Sonate-Sumner, in spite of opposition) .ead uutil tho expiration of the morning hour 'rom hts resolution on Dominica, showing hat the Unitod Slates naval forces were op ?rating to provent a free expression by th?, jeoplc of Dominica. Pomeroy introduced a bill, which, after de cribing the condition of affaira, alleged to ixistin some portions of the South, concludes: "Thc President is hereby autorized, if eon duccd of the facts, as herein set forth, at his lisoretion, to issue a proclamation, dedaring uarshal law to bo io force in each specified lounty, or district of thc county, and in ad lition to their militia force provided for in aid aut of 179?, he is to employ the army >od navy of thc United States to suppress uy resistance to the laws of the United State.-. ?nd to bring to trial ony persons charged vith crimes against the Untied S at s, or gainst any oilizen thereof, who, by the laws nd Constitution of thc Unitod States, is en itlcd to thc free and equal protection of thc tiws. All such persons are to bo tried, and, f convicted, punished, according to the rules nd articles of war, and the President is au horized to suspend tho writ of habeas corpus, n such districts, for the time being, report ng his action to Congress at the next ousu ng session." The House Resolution, that the House djourn on Monday to December, passed, 112 0 97. Thc bill bridging Arkansas river at Little lock, passed, and goes to the President. Tho mcssago which was read, was follow d by a sharp debate upon a motion which r.\H finally adopted, to refer it to a committee f niuo. Tho committoo isas follows : Shah nba.ger, Butler of Massachusetts, Scofield, )awcs, Blair of Michigan, Thomas, Morgau, Corr, and Whithonso. WASHINGTON, March 23.-Tho Sonato 9 disoussing the boat ing of Anthony's rcsolu iou, restricting business. Trumbull holds thnt tho construction of he extremists would exclude tho considera ion of tho question of adjournment REMEDY FOU SMUT IN WHEAT.-Ata Into looting of tho Now York Farmer's Club, lr. Newbold said that ab far baok as forty or fty yoxrn ago smut prevailed to a groat ex eut throughout Rorltugton county, Now Jar ey, and his father adopted tho plan of soak ag selected seed wheat in brine, and thou usting it with nir-slaokod limo. This proved hen and has proved ovor since, a perfect pre cntntivo, without a solitary oxocption. - Potatoes of tho first orop of 1871, are oing harvested at Santa Cruz, and barloy on ho Saoi'amento river is from two to five feet 1 height. - There aro over (Ivo hundred peoplo in lew York engaged in tho flowor tindo, and vcr $260,000 aro expended on flowers every oar. Tho wife of Mahomet Ali requires fivo und red camels to transport her luggago hon sho goes to tho springs. --- ?.. t&* Boston has already contributed $28, 00 towards tho suffering citizens of Franco. Tho Sun Inhabited--Organized H? ings MOUA'CCM of UN lieut. In n rooontly published book culled "Tho Sun, Ruler, Lifo-ntH Light of tho Plauctury System," Rioh!ird.#...'l*cootor, F. Ii. S., gives, in n popular and pleasantly unscientific man ner, au account of tho sun as set forth by tho latest discoveries of tho telescope uud spec troscope. Wo quote tho following from a sketch of tho book in tho New York Evening Post : ' .V In 1802 ?Air. Nasmyth discovered that tho so-called "pVfes" soeu ta tho suu's surface, wcro but i ut or vals between certain luminous objects, similar iu form and sue, and resem bling iu contour tho oblong loaves of thc wil low tree. These "willow leaves" appeared to bo interlaced, crossing each other nt all an glos, aud oovoiiug tho whole surfaoo of thc sun, except that whore spots appeared th y sccmod to have been driven back with vio lence on all siiles, and the leaves oo tho rough edges of each spot pointed every whore toward its black nucleus, rcscuibliug ' a piece of course thaethiug with straw,tho edge of which has been left untrimmed/' Upon theso observations, which have been confirmed by others, Sir John Herschel is quoted us romarkiug : "Tho exceedingly dofiuito shape of those objects, their exact similarity ooo to nuothcr and the way in which they lie across aud athwart each other (except where thoy form a sort of bridge across a spot, in which caso they neem to affect a oouimon direotion, that namely of the bridge itself;) jill theso char acters soeiu quite repugnaut to tho notiou jf their being a vaporous, a cloudy, or Huid nature. Nothiug romains but to consider thom as sepcrate aud iudopendout sheets, Hakes or scales, baviug some sort of solidity. And these flakes, bo they what they may, be iaid of the dashing of meteoric stoues iuto the suu's atmosphere, &c, aro evidently tho immediate sources of thc solar light and boat by whatover mechanism or whatever processes .hey may bc ceablcd to develop, and as it iverc elaborate, these elements from tho bosom )f the uon-lumiuous Quid iu which they ap licar to float. Looked at io this point of ireiw, wc cauuot refuse to regard as au organ ization of some peculiar aud amazing kiud; ind though it would bc too dariug to speak ii such organization as partaking of the mi :uro of life, yet wo do not know that vital ac ion u competent to develop at once heat, and light, and electricity, &c. "To bo seen at all, however, even with the ugliest magnifying powe i our telescopes ivill bct.r when applied to the suu, they can lardly bo lesa thau a thousand miles in cngth, and two or three huudved iu breadth." Mr. Proctor adds : "If these things are ;olar inhabitants whose fiery constitution on vblfs them to illuminate, warm and eleotri lise tho whole solar system, they are uow Wanting iu that evidence o? might which gi gantic size affords. Truly Milton's picture )f him who in tho lires of hell day floating nany rood,' seems tamo and commonplace soinparcd with Herschel's conception of those louting monsters, tho least covering a greater ?pace thau thc British islauds." RALEIGH, March 22.-The high court of mpoaohmont, sitting for the trial of W. W. Eloldcu, Governor of North Carolina, voted o-d iy on the eight articles of impeachment >roforrud by tho Houso, with tho folllowiug csuit : a two thirds volo v.* s required to con .dot. Porty nine members were present. The vote w.s as follows: Not guilty on the irst article, ayes 80, nays 10 ; not guilty on he second, ayes 82, nays 17; guilty on thc oui th, ayes 118, nays 10 ; guilty on tho fifth, yes, 40, nays 9j guilty on sixth, ayes -ll, rays 8 ; guilty on the seventh, ayes 80, nays 3 ; guilty on the eighth, ayes 80, nays 18. An order was then pasaed removing Gov< roor Holden from effie, and disqualifying lim from holding any olliccof honor or profit ii the State. On this ( r.ler, tho vote stood 30 in thc af? rinative, to 13 in tho negative. All tho Senators were present exoept one. 'ho complexion of tho Senate stands, 35 \>nservative^to 1 1 Republicans One Re ublican was absout, Mr. Blythe, of Nor bampton. TESTIMONIAL TO JUDO? OUR -Tho Ab oville Press?t the 17 til says: At the dosi' f tho three weeks' term of our court 00 'ucsday last, Mr. Burt, in behalf of the ibbeville Har, expressed in fitting terms boil high appreciation of tho ability, courte f and piomptness with which Elis Hon-r udgo Orr, had dispatched tho business of io term, and tendered to him their bot ?shes. His Honor disclaimed any merit ?r the simple disoharge ot his d?ty, but sig ifn d his gratification nt this public expr?s on of regard for those ho so much ostconi .1. Tho compliment was well desreved, and o j udgo had better earned the thanks not lily of thc bar but of tho whole community, >r the able and impartial charge of duty. Bgk- Hon. James L. Orr has been appoin ;d by tho President ouo of thc board of isitors to attend tho nmiuu'r examination of ie Naval Aoadomy at Annapolis, Md. Tho elimination will commence on thc 20th May. ho Judge has accepted thc appointment. B?k, Every promise in th? Bible is a pearl F great prioc. Faith makes a chain of pearls nt of tho promises, by which shu grasos or neck, and secures her armor. Activity a thread of silver running through thc hain of pearls. <ijgf~ A newspaper says, on "tho best nu lority," that a comet of hugo size will sud ouly make its appearance on tho night of uno 19th," and that tho .ato of the world ill bo decided during tho succeeding four eeks. t&* In Laurens wo loam that matters aro uiot, and both white and colored have gone i work. In view of tho industrial interests ? thc up country, it is timo for all parties "to jat thc sword into tho plowshare." -? - Wornt OF WAR.-Thcro aro 25,000 wid vs and 120,000 fatherless ohildren in Ger amy. Heaven only knows how many thoro *o in Franco. jf&r* During tho ymir 1870, there wns 118 cum boiler explosions in this oountry, 820 ?isons being killed nod 227 woundod. -????ll'I--?aw? -.?l|l|r|.. l?i?l ll-l l? >JT?? At Private Sale ! "\NR IIOUSK AND T OT, in the town of J Walhalla. For terms, &c, apply to A. THIENBOKB. Fob. 10, 1871 16 Oheirles ton -A. dvortisements. " WANDO FERTILIZER." THE PRIOE OE THIS POIULAE FERTILISER HAS BEEN REDUCED FOR THE SEASON OF 1871, TO MEET THE NECESSITIES OF THE 3P X-i .A. 1ST T 11ST Or OO M 'MtfN' ITY, AND HAS BEEN FIXED AT 0ASH-Fifty Bollara por Ton of 2,000 lbs. at Factory. TIME-Fifty-?vo Dollaro por Ton of 2,000 lbs. at Factory, VayabU 1st November, 1871, WITHOUT INTKilKST. - WM. C. DUKES & CO, AGENTS, CUilKLKHTOft, S. C. * BLECKLEY & OHSP.ST, Agents, PENDLETON, S. C. Jnnuary 16, 1871 14 3m P?H SALK HY WILCOX, GIBUS & CO,, Importers and Dealers in Guanos, 118 lian Stree!, Savannah, (la., 211 liroad Shed, Auf/uxta, (la., 151 East lia.I, Charleston, S. C. And by G Kt). SKAI?ORN, Pendleton, 3. e. For further information, apply o.- address as above tor pamphlet. Nov. 22. 1370 ? 'im <:o:m?oir.w? At:aw PHOSPHATE OS1 LIME, FOR COiVPOSTIXO with COTTON SEED. rillll.S article is manu fae tn red hy toe Pao?fio X l?mino Company, at Charleston, S. C.. under tho auporlntcndenco of Dr. ST. JUMEN RAVENED. Whoo oom posted with un equal woight of Cotton .Seed, its results have bren found tully ennui to tho Le<t standard Fertil izers. Its economy must commend it to tlie notice nf planters generally. For specific directions for composting and for supplies, apply to J. N. ROBSON, Selling A^ent. Charleston. S. C. JOHN 9. RB KSK & CO., General Agents, Bal I i mr. rc. Jan. G. 1871 ll 3m PACIFIC "GXJA?O COMPANY'S (CAPITAL $1,000,000) SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, ri^IUS GUANO is now .so well known in all X the Southorn States for its romarkahlo [?lleota an on agency for increasing the products if labor, as not to require special recommenda tion from os. Its UKO for tivo yours pn*t lum jstnhlished its character for reliable excellence. Tho laigo fixed oa pi tal invcsteil by the Compa ny in this trade alfords tho sorest guarantee of :hc continued excellence of its Guano. J. N. HOBSON, Soiling Agent, Charleston, S. C. JOHN S. REESE & CO., General Agents, Hal ti moro. . Jan. <>. 1871--11--.'*' ' Wm. Shepherd ?fe {Jo., No. 24 ll VYNE STREET, O HARLES TON, S. C., DK ALF. ILS IN COOKING STOVES, RANGES & HEATING STOVES. j?&~ Pictures of Stoves, with prices and loscription, will bo sent upon application. Juno, 20, 1870 37 ly BOOl^STOll?T \URANai?MF.VTS aro mado to secure nny Hook wanted. Also, Hooks, Catechisms, ko., for labba}? Robenia, School nooks. Fens, Ink, Paper, to., &o., always on hand. Tho Depository for ho Ooonoo Miltie Society iu also at tho Bookstore, lexi door to the Post Omeo. April I, 1870 M ly L SOLD EVERYWHERE . 77f? f\ WIS.M01SE& DAVIS PROPRIETORS a WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS fifty > .V'.-V) v.'i'vvji.->.v.;? ,J!> For Salo In Walhalla by W. J. cc .1. li. NEV I LLB, UK. A. B. NORMAN, aud Dealers geno rally. iv J?" l'y a recent decision of thc Commissioner of Intermit Uevenuo, any person cnn sill these mtiers without u retail liquor dealer's licence. April li'.), I87? 28 ly P. I I . " ' . .' v .. f Largest nnd Most complete "I _ I M ano fae tor v of Doors, Sashes, I _^ 1 BliriiU. Mouldings, Ac, in the j *"* ( Southon) States. J ZfiF Fr ?ti If (I Price Li *t Defies Compelilion. "V??& SKND FOR ON H. -^08 Sent Free on Appplication April 22, 1870 27 ly MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Two Dollar? per Annum, 64 PAGES READING MATTER. 30 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS, WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, ?. WYATtf AIKEN, ?UUAI?iESTOJ?. ?. HOLMES, CALDER & CO., PROPRIETORS P ? L BYil [g T T <D White Load, Zinc and Color Works, IMPORTERS OP Oilrt, ft lu*?*, Varnishes Ili'llfclics, dc. FACTORY. | OFFICE, No. 1 Philadelphia St., No. 205 Mast Pay St., diaries/on, S. C. J Charleston, S. C. K. Ti IIOI.MRS. W. 0ALOBR. J. J. M A ll m . HRFF.RKNCK8-Col. L. M. Hatch, Messrs. Wm. 3. Dukes ft Co., L, W. Spratt. URO,., Oon. Johnson Hagood, Col. Charlos H. Simont >n, 3ol. J. P. E. Sloan. Doc. 13, 1870 0 Oin Miscellaneous Advortisoments. Thc Great Medical Discovery! Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, ? k j Hundreds of Thousands |S $ |j?!J Hoar testimony to their wonderful'i M '?^ ? Curative Effects, g'ufi pl WH^^ E S Tiller AUK NOT A VIMS Qx?A FANCY DRINK,S| Made, of Poor Rum. "Whiakoy, Proof Spir it?, and Rofuso Liquors, doctored, ?pleca, nud sweetened to pleASOUlO I tut to, cu Iud "Toutes* o Appetisers, " " ttcstorurs,'" Sea.t timi lend tim tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but aro a trna McdioUie, mixto from tho Nativo Knots lind HerbsM California, flroo from oil Alcoholic^ Btimiirauti. Th'-yn-tho ORB AT BLOOD* paiUFLElUanlLIFlQ Ol VINO PUIN OIPLJ3, u perfectIt^povator ami lnvlgorator ot thc Hysteui, carryIng/Off all poisonous matter, nu J rcsloriug tho bloodlo a healthy condition. No per?ou can tata tlicso Piliers, according to direetluna, and reniuiu long unwell. j I jil O O will bogivou for nu incurable cano, pro-1 vttiiiiK tho bonos aro not destroyed by mineral' poisons or other means, nud tho vitul 01 ;fana w istml bcYOUjLlho point of repair? I For JmTsMui".tory and Obronio Rheu matism, mid Oout. Dyspepsia, or Indi? gu .-.w... ifiiiouB, Romit'tont. nod Intor mill/aut Fovor.f, x>i > ?.* uiqndl. Liver. JLidnoya. and Blnddor, thcMjBit tors hu\obcen most successful. Such Dis enso"? aro caused by Vitiatod Blood, widen is generally produced by dciaugoiuont of tho Digestive Organs. { Tlmy luviguiuio tho stomach, and stimulAlo . tho torpid liver and bowols, which render thuin ot unoquiuled efficacy in UIOIIIIH?II?Z tho h?oo.lof all linpvirlUe*, und imparting* new lifo and vigor j to ibo whole system.' Dyspopsin or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in tho Hhoulders, Comdin, Tii?htnoi>s of tho ?best, DiastlllCW, Sour Kt omach, lind Taite in thc Mouth, Jli.lions Attucks, Palpitation of tho Heart, Copious l)i*oliurgos of Urine, Pain in tho roulons of Um Kidneys, and a hundred oibor . {sinful symptoms willoh aro tho offsprings of Ic^eepsin, arc cured by theso Piliers. .Clenii?o tho VHiatod Wood wlumevcr you find : lt's Impurities buisUng through tho skin in Pim plen, Eruptions, or Hores; cfennso it when it bl foal, nod yuurioelinr-s will toll yon when. Keep tho blood pnro and tho boallh ol' tho system, will ?PIN, TArK, and other WORBIS, lurking In; tho system of so mauy thousands, uro effectually dostroyed and removed, , For foll directions, re^^nrofiilly tho circular around oaeh bottle, pi i'lflp I? '"llr languages - K'tiriish, Oermah, FrencWo?rid Spuninh. 1 J. WAILUKU, 32'34 Commerco Rtrect, K. Y. Proprietor, lt. Ili-Vi DBN?ltT) & (JO., IHiW'/lBtiiniytionoral Agents. ; Ban Francisco? California, and 32 und St Conv me.ei! str <eim*rfi Y. i' KT noun hy ALL DRuaaiSTB AND DE?1LEHG. ? J For Salo in Walhalla by wPruitt, W?T?ciKi ?, <DD" Sept. 23* 1S70 li) Om Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, For DiBoasoB of tho Throat and Lung?, suoh na Coughs, Oolds, Whooping Cough, Bronohitis, Asthma, and Consumption. Probably never before iu thc wbolo history of medicine, lins any thing wou so widely ana ao deeply upon Uio cou?dcnce of mankind, as thia excellent remedy for pulmonar)' complaints. Through a long series of years, and among' most of the races ol' men it has risen higher and higher in (heir c.-I anal ion, .'IB it h.'lS become bel ter know n. Its uniform character mid power lo cure tbo va rious ail'ections of tho lungs and throat, have made it kjiown ns n reliable protector against them. While adopted lo milder forms of disenso und to young children, it is nt the sume time Ibo most effectual remedy thiit cnn be given for Incip ient consumption, nnd Uie dangerous affections of Uie Diront und mugs. As u providion against Budden attacks ol' Croup, it should be kept on band in every family, mid Indeed ns nil arc some times subject lo colds ?md coughs, nil should bo provided willi this antidote for tbein. Although settled Vouaumptton is thought In curable, Htill great numbers ol' eases where the disease seemed settled, have been completely cured, nnd Uie patient vestured to sound health by tho cherry Pectoral. So complete is Its mastery over Ibe disorders of tho Lungs nnd Throat,that the most obstinate of them yield to lt. AVIion nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pectoral they subside und disappear. tihtycrs and l'uVliv hpeuker? lind great protection from it. Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cured by it. lit'onchUt? Xi generally cured by Inking Uio Cherry Pectoral in guinn and frequent doses. Ko generally ure ils virtues known, that wo need not publish. Hie certificates ol' them bore, or do more I nu il i; sure thu public Hint its qualities are fully maintained. Ayer's Ague Cure, S"or Fersr ar.-i Acuo, Intor/AUt?at Fo*or, Chill Fover, Remittent Fever, Dumb Atfuo, Periodical or Bilious Fover, Ao.t and indeod nil tho niVoctions which arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatio poisons. As its name implies, it docs Cure, nnd docs not fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Itis niulb, Zinc, nor any oilier mineral or poisonous sub?ltmeo whatever, it in nowise injures any pa tient. The number und Importance of its euroa In Ibo ngno districts, are literally beyond account, mid we believo without n parallel In tho history ol' Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by tho acknowledgments wc receive of the radical euroa effected in obstinate eases, and where other rem edies bad wholly failed. UnncoUnuilcd persons, cither resident in, or travelling through miasninlic. localities, will bo protected by taking the AQV? CV'HK dally. For IAvr'r Complaints, nrising from torpid ity of tho Liver, it Is nu excellent remedy, sliinn lutlng the Liver into healthy activity. For Bilious Disorders "ml LiverComtdnints.lt ls an excellent remedy, producing ninny truly remarkable cures, wbero other medicines had failed. Prepared by Du. J. C. AYF.B ? CO., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, xMnss., and sold all round tho world. 1'JUC'i:, $i.O0 I'L'K BOTTX.X. For Salo by DR. A. E. NORMAN, Walhalla, S. C. Sept. 0, 1870 ?17 ly BLANK BOOK MANUrACT??Y AND Paper jRullu? ?^sfiibllNUuiient, Opposite tho Phoenix and Gbanor Publishing IIouso, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. ]Tl LANK BOOKS of nil kinds, suth as Sher .) ill's, Clerks', Judge of Prohato, County Commissioners, etc., made to order and ruled tono, pattern, of tho UK?? PAPER ANB MATERI ALS, with or without printed heudings ; also, paged or indexed, ns required. Special attention given lo tho binding of Music, Periodicals, Law Hooks, and all otbor work. May 18, 18G0 32 tf TmTER WHEEL, Mill Qearing,Shaftin!?PuHeys Sept. 10, 1870 *f