University of South Carolina Libraries
A Small Pox Remedy. ?Jia^itO^ sftateqlent ef a corres ptMMkBoiV^tho Stonktou (Ca.) Herahl hai been going the- round? of the paper.1. At^J*Ca)ifoL'uiun says he has seen it teeteelwith entire snocess. We repro duce^TATfeMrTj1, for what it is worth, .herewith append a recipe which h <s been uscd,tcjrtjy knowledge in hundred." of cases. It will prevent or cure th When Jenuor discovered cow pox England, the wurld of science hurled au avalanche of fame upon his head : but when the most scientific school of modi cine iti tt|e world? that of Paris?pub lished this recoipt as a panacea for .-mall pox, it is passed unheeded. It is harm less when takeu by a well person. !t will also curcscarlet fever. Ilcru is the stripe as I have used it, and cur d inj children of the scarlet lover ; here it i as 1 used it to cure small pox". When learned physicians said the patient must die, it oured ; Sulphate zinc, one grain; foxglote, (digitalis), otic grain, half a teaspoonfnl of hugar, mix with two table spoonfuls of watvr. When thoroughly mixed, add four ounces of water, fake a spoonful every "hour. Hither disease ' will disappear in twelve hours. For >t child, smaller doses' according to age If counties would compel their physi eHrhs to uso this, theru would be no -need of pest houses. If you vaiue advice and experience, use this for that tcr.ib!e disease." The Chelsea {Mass,') Public says four or five oasoaof'.the disease have been cured by the above remedy in that towu, to the editor's personal knowledge. Eight Locks to the Hull. THK OEUOIN AND CHARACTER OF THE a K'A if , i PRODIGY COTTOM. Tho unparalleled productiveness of Canuon's prodigy cotton bi-ls fair to in augurate a new era in cotton planting, and, as there is evidently a disposition tho part of enterprising planters to give this cotton a trial, a comprehensive description of its origin and character t>f interest. The prodigy cotton is a new and dis VainC-t species of short -cotton, heart g eight locks to tho boll?twice tin nutu ber born by ordmay cotton. It is pro greteirc, the tendency being to increase. f"^*tji*everal bolls have been gathered from the eight lock stalks which hue twelve >>*4?ffcai The double fruitage of the eight lock cotton is iu itself agreat confident '?*i*U&m* will by iuorstsing the 5yield diminish both the* quantity of land to be planted and the expense of labor. In c productiveness it far surpasses any on record having yielded tho past year. Vita a limited application of fertilizer*, g)lMM Imperfect cultivation, at the rate of Sm thousand pounds to the acre ! Colo Al^ntfOO in 1871 started with one boll of eight lock cottou : ho has now ewed enough to plant three quarters of an acre, from which he expects to gather at the rate of seven thousand pounds of - . csed cotton to the acre. The genuine . eight lock seed can be obtained from t??Tohn Thompson & Co., seedsmen aud floilsts, No. 238 King street, at one dol lar ? seed, and some of the seed growing oa tho same stalks from which the ei;_'ht locks was gathered, but pcaring for and Are looks to the boll, will be sold . for eeventy five cents a seed. These lam will prod uce eight look bolls, but not in the same ratio as tha genuine eight lock.? Charleston News. \ i VT CT T ? in?i ?in Curing Hams. ^^^??foltowin? is a good roeipe for curing hams : Two and a half pounds salt pet rc. dried am] finely powdered hilf bushel bo<t { I .Lje/pool salt, three pounds brown sugar and a half gallon molasses. Mix all in a vessel, rub the meat well with same, and pack with skin down. "m ? The above is the exact amount re quired lor 1,000 lbs. of pork. A ft or bo ing iU sslt three or four weeks, take out, wash clean tho pioecs, dry and hang it up for smoking. Three weeks is sufli ciont to smoke them thoroughly by (ire mado of hickory wood. When smoked, take d >wn and bag or pack away in dry chaff or cut straw Examine thorn occasionally, and if found to be at all damp, renew the pack ing with dry material. ^Tho-dieavjcst corn crop ever grown in the United States was that of last year, which the Agricultural Report states nt the huge total of 1,100,0.00,000 bushels. ?Not only Is Ibis the largest crop, but it, in said to be coru of better quality and of greater intrinsic value than usual. Iowa wss the banner corn growing State, ber average being nearly forty one bushels an acre. Unfortunately for some of those who would like to have the Iowa corn, it takes the price of four bushels of said corn to get one bushel to iMp Atlantic markets. This is one of jthe roaa/ms why some people are demand ing cheaper transportation between the Weit and the East. Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at onoe agrceablo, healthy, and effectual for preserving tho hair. Faded or gray hair it toon restored to its original color, with the gloss and freshness of youth Thin hair is thick ened, falling hair cheeked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restoro tho hair whero tho follicles aro destroyed, or tho glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can bo saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it cloan and vigorous. Its occasional use w'l! prevent tho hair from turr.iiig gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Frco from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous, and injurious to tho hair, the Vigor con only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing elso can Iks found so destrablo. Containing neither oil nor dye, it docs not soil white cnmhric, und yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. G. Ayer di Co,, Practical axd Analytical Cuumibts, LOWELL, AIA?3. PRIGS ti GO. nia v 11 c 1V /Lyer's Cherry Pectoral, For Disooacs of tho Throat and Lungs, such as CoukIir, Collis, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. Probably nover before in the whole history of medicine, inm any thing won eo widely nud m> deeply upon the COlllllluUCC of Uiailkiud, BS thin excellent remedy tor pulmouary complaints. Through a long series of years, and among most of tlic races <>i meu it liar, risen higher nud higher in Uiciroatlnintlou, an it bos become bcttci known. ji> imlform character and power to euro theva* rioua affectiona of the lunga and throat, have made it known as n reliable protector agabiat them. While adapted to luihtcr rorms ol disease nnil to young children, it is at tho same time the most effectual remedy that can be given for in<lp tnnt consumption, and the daugerou*. affcctlona of the throat ami h . As a i roviaion ngninat Midden atUu kr. of Crmwp, it should be kept on baud in every family,and indeed a* all ate some* tiroes subjccl to colut and conehe, all thuuid bo proviiictl with thin antidote (ar Uiem. AlUiough settled t'nnn,mij>ttuu is llionpht In curable, ?tili great numbers of caaes where lira disease seemed settled, have been completely cured, and the patient restored to sound health by ?16 Citrrry 1'rritinti. bo complete >- It-. mastery over the disorders of the Lunga and Throat, that Uio most obstinate of them yield to it. VVhnn nothing elao could reach them, under tho Cherry Pectoral they ???ab-??.).? and disappear. fUngcr? and I'ubllc nptnkeru find great protection from it. A*thum is ulways relieved and often wholly cured by It. nronrhiiiu \" e<ecraii v cured by taking the Cherrn Vrrtornl h? small end fi eijiu-ni iIo.cj", So generally ara iu virtues known, that we Seed not publish the tcrtltlcato* of Uiem here, or do more than assur? the pr.Llic that ii.- quali?oo are fully maintained. Ayer's Ague Cure, Pot Paver and Ague, Intermittent Fcvor, Chill Pevor, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or litlious Fever, &c, and indeed all tho affections which ariae from malarioua, morah, or miasmatic poisons. Aa Us name impiia*,ii docs Cure, and doc? not fail. Containing noiSier Arscaiie, (jniniue, llia muth, Zinc, nor any other minornl or poisonnna anbatance whatever, It In nowise injure* any pa tient. The number and importance of Itactirea In the ague districts, arc literally bei end account, and we believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride U gratified by tho acknowledgments we receive of the radical cores affected in obstinate rases, and where other rem edies had wholly failed. Dnacclimated persons, either resident in. or travelling through miasmatic localities, will l>e protected by taking the AOUJE VVHtB dnily. For l.irrr Comttltthtt*, arising front torpid ity of the Idvcr, it is an excellent remedy, stimu lating the Liver into hoalthr activity. For Bilious Disorders and l.ivcr 'Complaints, it In an excellent remedy, producing many truly remarkable cares, where other mcdirlnws had failed. Prepared by Du. .T. C. Ayk.U * Co., Practical ami Analytical Chemists, IaiwcII, Mas.-., und sold all round the world. fltlVE, $1.00 JtJCJt BOTTLE. muy 11 c ly THE GREAT- ?LOOD: PURIFIER' iVonusslug powerful invigorating These Hitteis nro poMtmly invuluablo in ' They purify tho system, ami will euro Remittent and Intermittent levcre, NERVOUS Of/SEASESaiVERCOMPLAINT end are a preventi.e of Chillc and Fever. . All yield to their powerful cflicocy. XRE COOrj rORTHE..M^TAL-cORGANIZATlQN. Aro an ontidoto to diango of v> atcr and Diet. ii;i^iiiB;iMtei;i*s?iiii;iaiiatfIW^l to the wasted frtine, and correct all Vill aav? daya of suffering to tho sick, and Tho grand Penacta for all tho UU of life. Y ONEvBOTTLE Tie muvsTi ffiMIiHY/ln Your* or Old, Marrie>JEACTICIL >*or Ringle, thiw Ritter? are c.ti->. ^/equalled and hava often been thuV a%T means of aaving Ufa. w' TIV ONI BOTTLI. ^ FOR SA I.!'- OR TO RENT. ONE AC UK LOT with STORE and DWELLING, at Branchville, 8. C. Apply to D. LOETl, ang 24?8nt Charleston, S. C. DUKES' HOTEL. RUSSELL-STREET, ORANGEBURG, S. C. Tbo Subscriber takes great plaasuro in announcing to hj. FRIKND8 and the COM MUNITY that he has OPENED a HKST-CLA8S HOTEL, at the Large Kesidioc. recent ly occupied hy Mr. Hane Wannamaker. Comfortable Accommodations, a bounteous Table and Caurt.ua Atleutioa are Quaraateed. jan 18? 3m _ j. W. M. UIKEI. CT.OSHNTG OUT SALIC! TO MAKE ROOM I"OU SPRING STOCK. T. G. VINCE, of mi; iNoxiiiLi: duy <*?ou.s, 4. CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AC. AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICF.N! T. 0. VINCE, Next door to Uli. A. C. DUKES. jan8 AM HAPPY TO IN forui my flienda that I I have established a FIRST CLASS GROCERY. STAPLE AND FANCY G KOCK III KS AT PGPULAR PRICES. I make it -t Speciality end keep a full supply uf LIQUORS TOBACCOS AND 3KGARS. Give me a call JL WALLACE CANNON, jan 18 Li},'htfnet'8 Old Sla i- m i.v_1.?_?_na ti AT COST H THE BALANCE OF MS' r,-ww/?4ft* Keady Made Clothing and Ladies Dress Goods will be offered for the next 30 days at and BELOW COST for the CASH. J. Me.\AM4RA S. jan 18 INDUSTRY, ECONMY & PERSEVERENCE -o LADIES AND GENTLEMEN I am happy to say publicly to you that I have NOW one of the best ASSORTED STOCKS of Domestic and Fancy GROCERIES on hand that has ever been brought to this MARKET. Call and Examine lor Yourselves. W. T. M?LLER. ? All Goods Promptly Delivered. dec 21 e tf A New Energy Infused into Trade. FRESH LIFE! ?J TiLvJliTJOIT JlN takes great pleasure* in announcing to the GOOD*FOLK of Oraugcburg Town and County, that he has purchased the BuMUOsa hitherto carried on by .Mr. H. FUNDERBURK, and that be ia now to be luuud at this well-known STAND, surrounded by EVERYTHING GOOD, EVERYTHING NICK. EVERYTHING FRESH, In the line of GROCERIES, LIQUORS & SEGARS Hero then, at this Popular Stand the Subscriber haa established hinnelf wtih a resolution to phsc all, to suit all, and to boild np a Butc'aesa Second to none in Orangeburg. Here hu invites all his friends and the public generally to come and^be amUd and satisfied. A fine full 8tock equal to any in the market. A spirit of courtesy and energy and attention must win the Golden Heed ef SU C. D. KORTJCHN. tire 23 JURT ARIUVJ?D FROM THE ABOVK MARKET A Splendid Stock of Fancy DRESS and other Choice GOODS. AT D. LOUIS' WHO IS OFFERING ATS AND CAPS. E ABOVE GOODS LOW COST L STOCK OF ROCERIES OON AND RARGAINSI r>. ii o u i s , ATJ.Y TRADE. ST IN AND FILLED WITH E GOODS! ERS Sil OPPIN0 AT ILL k Making Selection from their Extraordinary Large end Varied 8ttek of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Their asaortmont, with constant additions, is .UNSURPASSED ??? '.i: ? ?! ?>' fei? t i,r i 't' r t Both aa to STYLES and QUALITIES. Their facilities in drawing supplies from desirable Market* FOR r Enable them to make the best p tinued from its ORGANIZAT Giving an experience of .10 years Economy and Enterprise togctl ment of all their Assistants, aro always found at Th* OLD HOUSE of ^ 25 BULL, S^OVILL & PIKE TTTO?T.D INFOFM TITE PUBMC THAT HE IS HTTt.T. CARRYING ON TIT1 CAB W riage Making In all ita various branohes, ami will Manufacture or Repair at the Shortest Notice, all Carriage*, Buggies or Wagons. And am also prepared with NEW PRES8 AND G XI TO GIN AND PACK COTTON SHORT NOTICE. Celtea G1NNRD AT MT MILL aa* brought fret* \ U | seat mere than that Ginned on the common G've. eet *r>l 2?lj H. RI0G8. J~*.N AND AFTjiRjWNDAY ^X^ftmVtit"r |f 24. the ifaM?lllT'Tlfnilll wmv aW*** Carolin? Railroad B"iU ra**pa fc^Ef WanaV? rOB AUOU8TA. Leave Charleston.?* Arrive et AMgUIH..r.WW.-.:..njianii< flfi. F M. "" rot mtaami A-..t?^ Laave Charlea? on. Arrive at Columbia. ^..I1 ".flaw roa nuABLK8Tox. -aaaoaafi Leave Au{rtJ8ta~.7rr!??r..7::..?JWieTitM A. Jt. I Arrive at Charleston.2.20 P. M. I Leava Columbia.... 7.40 1.5. Arrive at Charleston....lUnx^+JQ P. a^<y TU Il'jl'M H WltMIKCiTOH TRAIS Leave Augusta.3.00 A*. Arrive at Kiugville.W>V<) 4l<i&/i Leave Kiugville.12.TO PTTT1 Arrive at Auguag~:..'...'IrlUIHilS 10 P. M. AUOtTSTA NI?UT F.X press-sb.vdats rxobbt?? Leeve Charleston.....?v.mmv #SftFJfra Arrive at Augusta.7\30 A. IT. Leave Augusta.6-9tfA* ?a Arrive at Charleston.6.G6 1. M. Columbia viauT sxraBsa?stBDATiraace?*?' Lenve Charleston..:...?.AA9.U.^J.cX.aO^.>M. Arrive at Columbia.....-7.30 A. M. I.cs'-e Columbia. ....O.OO V.M.' Arrive at Charleston..... ..7.00 A.M. ae'MMKHVlI.l.K TBAIB. -^"/ *> Leave Summcrville at.uTAfrAaaJma Arrive a?- Charleston, at.? 46 A. M. Leave Charleston at..... SISO P. M. Arrive at ?ummervillc at/.,......4-4**. 11. camdex exarch. Learc Camden.CMA'Tatt Arrive at Columbia.10.40 A. M. Learo Columbia.1.45 P". M: Arrive at Camden.6.26J*. If. Day and Night Train? make close ccriBef tion at Augnstar'^iiii Qia?gia Hnilroad aad Central Uailroad. Night Train connects wit* HUeWaael Augusta ReAlrvavL ... , Columbia Night Train cetifreeta ? Wi?t i Ufeenville end. Columbia Railroad, aad with Charlotte Ro?d to points North."*-? ? *Uifj Camden Trail c?nnecte at Kingville daily (except Snndays) vrith-r>ay P^sVBhgWWaBb, and rona through to Columbia. A. L. TYLEU, V%*lPrin*4*i%?rt 8. B. PfTTitBlTai Uranml TifaTt_f fftnl Doors, SashesrBIinds^W bmiq Hal p."p. To:xm Manufacturer and Dealer, So. 20 Ilajne Street and HeribVek-a Waatf CHARLESTON, 'S. C. 8ST This Is the Largest aud , mo*t Cobsv plate JEaatory of. the in the Heather* -"?fatea. and ail article* hi rhi* line CBB W? furnished by Mr. P. P. IoalbcA pri?e? waiefc defy competition. BST A psmphlcA' .rith. fattje^SjaWloSi liai of all aizes of Doora Saahes aad nliada, sod the price* of each, will taa" aoBtgfre%aaH8 peat raid, on applicatiod to] ; T>. I?. ^?ABBJ CHARLESTON. ?: *. jnly 15 " ??? tB-ajMirM-vO eff> HONEST CA!^<>*'iJfJf* IT! Far Slffht tft Prl-r^ej04Mr BOTTHfr^TOaTMO^mitllalirTICLBS WIL&r If yea vslee your Fyeaight ase these Per feet Lensta. Ground "froaa Mii*Btet?*ya*B? Pabblea, Melted together, and derive tkoAr ?ana ??"Oiamond" en afcco'dhf ei^leiV-flard aeee aad Brilliancy. They will last asaay years without change, and Wt4 ?raarraated aeperior to nil olhera in ?sc. Manufactured by the Spencer OptieaJ Manufacturing Co., New Ybrk^ V CAUTION.?None Gcnuing nnleaa ataaa> ?d with onr Trade mark. ? ?au oia? \i For Sale by Reaponaible Agents thraagh out the Union. ? m| mk*?M I. J. OLIYJtEOS, jan 20? It Ornngabuig, ?. - : B *j f.^'M}-" Citizens' Savings Bank Or SOUTH CAR0L|5IA,^ Oranscbarg Hrmnit^a? Will pay 7 PEit'eTWT. ' TNTERBST ea 8PECIAL DEPOSITS and 6 PBR CENT, ea SAY. NilS DEPOSITS, Compounded Semi annually. **M Jt,6''^^ l.ocul I inanco ConuuUle^ Hon. THOS. W. GLOV KK. Col. PAUL 8. ^KLliKU. Capt. JNO. A. UAM1UT?N/, JAS. H. Vi)$ti,*9, Aff'ftaut Cashier, mar 23 >as> sly -??q-1?jjLut ?Hm-tMLn lo QUO Will BAY! Amenta} tj)0 WANTED! All cl-ftviee of working people, of either acx, young or old, make more money at work for os ra ftaeiv spare aocaenta, or all the time, than at. anything, elae. 1'aiticuUrs free. * AddrrfaHP!' Q, ST1N8QN A CO., aepl 9* ?lo PortT-*nff,-?MaiB?<. - HatJ?tAfeej?*? At Private Sale. THE PLANTATION forming^a part eat the Batate of the late Cel. Keitt, aad known aTlhe B?H?V-l"LACK. The traei consists ef about b(>0 ?.cr??L J>ne half w\\ Timbered, the remainder kicb, Bed, Leaaa Sell, adapted to ?rapswet<*lV4fcUlf a. Tb?ae> are the Fineat Lands in the District, aad, were valued at $ "JO. per attre ia MHO. Woele] be veld for one-halt iha* wtiee now. Oaa fourth eaah, the remair Cr fa %aree (natal* meats bearing laterexi fraa^ate aaet aa* cored by mortgage of tho name. This ia a apleadbi cbanee for any oae da-, airing to aecure Rich Lands, fine Water Ppwt or, excetleat Cattle ?Ww^g^-HiW a RpBne* Or k^ CWsKEITT, Esq. jan t *