University of South Carolina Libraries
hn The Old Story. WYhtln visions of her f. ce colne o'er ure, Of her sweet face so far awsy, 1 say what lovers said before n,u, What lovers will folever -ny That flowes bluoot sweeter for her being, Thgt birds Oing sweeter for her seeing, ThAt grats is greeher, skies mere blue, That. all thing take a brighter hue ; Lovers have said those thing.z before Lovers will say thew -evrmore. O sweet yopng love, that in all ages 'Betrs ever one eternal form ! With lasting youth your oldest pages Glow ever, ever fre-h mal tl warn', o dear old etry, e'vr y .ung ! Poets hnve prin.ed, atists Sungl; Bure naught. in life is half so sweet, Death cannot make you incomplete, Loyers have sald these things before; Lovers will say them evermore. Georgia Bill. The following is the text of the Georgia Bill as passed the Senate: W1hercas, great Irregularities have been practiced in the organization of the Legislature in the State of Geor. gia, both in its first orgarization, and in the expulaion of certain members, as well also as in itsorganization since the act of December last ; therefore, be it enacted that the existing Gov ernment in the State of Georgia is hereby declared to he provisional, and the same shall continue, subject to the provisions of the Acts of Congress of March 2, 1867, and March 23, 1867, and of July 19, 1867, until the admission of said State by law to representation in Congress; and, for this purpose, the State of Georgia shall constitute the Third Military District. SEc. 2. A n be it farther enacted, That in accordance with the provi sions, of and under the powers and limitations provided in said Acts, an election shall be held in said State, commencing on the 15th of Novem ber 1870, and continue, as the Proei dent may dosignate, for all the mom bers of the General Assembly of said State, provided for in the Constitu tion of said State, adopted by its Convention on the 11th day of March, 1868, at which election all persons, who by said Constitution are electors, shall be entitled to vote, and said General Assembly, so elected, shall assemble at the capital of said State on Tuesday, the 13th day of Decei ber, 1870, and organize preparatory to the admission of the State to repre stntation in Congress, and the powers and functions of the members of the existing General Assembly shall cease and determine on the said 13th day of December, 1870. S":c. 3. And be it further enacted, WhenevQr it, shall appear to the Pre sident, from an application by the J.egisltturo of any State or by the flovernor of such State, when the Legislature cannot be convened, that domestic violence prevails in any city, county, or' muniicipal organization in such State, that cannot be suppressed by the local authorities, it shall be the duty of the President to suppress such doumestio violence, and for that purpose h- is authorized to employ the milit:ary force of the United States, and any portion of the militia of any State ie may deem necessary, and to exercise all such powers, and inflict such punishment as may by the laws or the rules and articles of war be .. exercised or inflicted in case of insurrection or invasion. SEc. 4. ,J,wl I> it furtht? enaCted, That so much of the Act entitled "anm Act muaking app)roprialtionls for the support of an army for the year end ing June 30th, 1868, and for other purpose," approved Marchm 21, 1867, as prohmibits the orgaint'mion, arming or calling into service of the militia forces in the State of Gtcegia, ho, and the same is ba:reb; , repenled. -.--------a. - . 'DalING" N('I 1MINjsTHING AT WVAs1r INoTON.'-Theo lion. Henry Wilson, in a late address, said :In spite of much that is discouraging, and an in crease of drinking in some circles, on the whole there is great progress. There was five times as muchl drinking in Congress when he entered the Sen ate fourteen years ago as there is now. And those that now come into Con gross from the South have not brought so much with them. Liquor shops are now banishled from the National Capitol. This is a new thling, and a great improvement. There arc also six thmousand pledged temperance men in WVashington. Two-thirds of tihe dram shops have also been closed. And ho thanked God that we have now a President of the United States who does not drink a drop ; and a Vice-President who does not drink; and a Secretary of the Treasury who is a temperance man, and who is not in league with the whiskey ring. We already see something of the effecct of this in the improved condition of the revenue and the Treasury. [What a lie!i what aliel] HEz DoN"T LIKEr IT.-Mr. DaPa of 'the Suz newspaper, Stanton's rig~ht bower in wvar times, does not like the honors paid to Gen. Lee. Hie says: "The Southern people will in time perceive that to glorify the heroes of the lost cause cannot add much to their happlpess, but rather tends to .aggragat 9.their sufferings, if they have uby; "The: ne'xt 'time Goen. Lee goes t,o tlaiQda, his reception will be some 2.s less e;sasi, n a fewv years more oft travreling as a private indi .,' ars 'pedpl eiemaber with e the ohioftains of Clontarf. We shall novp g our o heroes, pr yar n per do eo eke atal sevent a five for eggs at,eg Westkitbe-og of 16. The Negro's Trust. One of the. orators of the fifteenth amendment oelebration took occasion to say that ho -a negro, and assum ing to speak for the colored race could not trust the white men of the South. His rhetoric was good, but his logic was bad; and his motive was also bad, for he was seeking to excite antago nism between the two races when lar mony is needed for both. le was giving to party what was meant for mnokind. IIis motive was bad, be, cause it was manifest that his object was not the good of his State, nor even of his race, but mainly and morely power and place for himself the individual. But it is with his logic and not with his motives that we have to do just hero. In this position-distrust of the whites of the South--he either ig nores or is ignorant of the fact that the Republican party went into the war of sccession with the avowed poli cy of leaving slavery untouched in all the States. That his sainted Lincoln himself once said-in his debates with Doug lars in 1858-"I am not in favor of negru citizenship." 'l'hat Congress declared at the out set of the war that the negro's claims should not be touched. That President Lincoln, in his fa mous war message, reiterated his de nial of both purpose and desire to interfere with negro slavery. That the now vaunted liberators of his race liberated it as a war measure exclusively-because without it the so-called rebellion could not be crush ed. That, after all, his race is free be cause its emancipation was useful to the Union army, and not because no gro slavery was itself of any impor tance or concern to the Northern man. 'fhiat, in trusting the carpet-bag masters whom he serves, he is trust icg those who have time and again proven false to their own promises promises of lands without money, mules without prices, and corn from the ration-house. That these carpet-baggers have mo nopolized more than nine-tenths of the paying offices in South Carolina only two, out of about thirty, given to native negroos. That, if he perpetuate the antago nism of races, the negro race will suffer more than the white. That there are 40,000,000 of whites in the United Stites, and only, 4,000, (100 negroes. That there are 26,181 less negroes in South Carolina than were in 1860. That immigration brings in whites and not blacks. That it was this same antagonism of races on account of races, such as lie yesterday tried to embitter, that has reduced the Indian race from millions down to thousands, and has resulted in assigning the wretohod remnants of once-boastful nations to the rather uncheerful occupation of reading their (1 -',n in t':m s-tting sun.-Qardian. hlow A SERENADE ENDED.-A few evenings since, when the stars blos somed on the canopy and charte young moon hung on "the horizon's verge," and all the air was redolent with the yo)ung perfume of spring flowers, a party of our gallant anid susceptible youths went to serenade a fair young beanty. From benie: b the window where their lore ns supposed to lie dreaming, they poured forth their dul cet strains. After rising to the rich est and fullest melody, the music toned down to the tenderest and sweetest notes of love that trembled upon the night air soft as the dream of an angel. Thme upper window was slowly raised and the dainty curtains drawn aside, when. S'Say, lookjhere,' said one of Africa's sable daughters, "Missis ain't here, but please play the mokin' burd fur me, won't ye V? The 'mnusiokers' subsided. Tux-r KIDNAPPING .AFFAIR.-A short time ago the NTVews mentioned that two young muon were kidnapped aboard the ship R. C. Winthron. As there were several denials of th'e truth of the report, we publish the follow ing from the Boston Advertiser of a late date ; it seems to know something about it: Two young men, named David K. Snell and Charles Petty ; belonging to the scbooner Carlton Jayne, lying in the port of Charleston, S. C., on the 1st inst., were kidnapped by a press gang and placed on board the R. C. Winthrop, hound for Liverpool. 80ell is a son of Captain Moses Snell, of Westport. A letter has been dis patched to the United 8tates Consul at Liverpool with the facts of the case, and the State Department no, titled of the same. A prominent Radical senator who usually votes with the ultra wing declared the other day that he wowil d like very much to see the old South, era senators back again ; first because lhe did not like the oarpet.baggers; and secondly, because the Southern senators, whatever their errors or short comuings, could never be bought, and their moral influence was always a steadly bulwark against the dosigns of the corrutiislts. TH E SUPRUI OM ovawy.We uinder stand (says the Charleston Oow.rier-,) that in the case of the CJheraw and. Dari g n ailod vs. Oh heraw Cdmert,; *' . ut passlpg 'mped the iner-1 be, hate vdoa(e'd the M*ndaunis is sueilby Joidge Rutlatid, upon the4 grond thait he had no inuth'ority t4 hear' and idedeiM question rdtdn the tiiieagp laWo' h wietit NEW',AD1E1 r1sEMENTS. AVFENIS MANTED 0 sell Adifr'a'ap1ae1 Seymea,, Orvice 1 AOotin' the 8alinter nod Alab;ima:' This is a most graphio and thrilling do. s.-riptilon of the perilous adventures of this commander and his comrades, written by Semmos himself, and therefore authentic in every particular. .'Tho sale af this book has been mos$ unprecedented, and still the demand is unabnted. Sold only by sub scription, and exclusive territory given to good agents. Address F. I. DIBBLE & CO., Publishors, 208' Main Street, Louisville, Ky. WANTED EVERY WII ERE, ALESMEN,,F,%rne'"s and others to sell a New Artiele in gre it 'lemndti. ,$ IUU 00 made by one Agent hi- ftirst memt. Ad. dress OHM. McEV 111 lON & CO.. Nash. ville, Tenn., or W. It. dI' \ I t)N & (;) Now Orleaus. Ln. YOUR ATTENTION Is CORDIA LLY I VTIT"n TO 11lK 'Henderson County, Kentucky Land S:le Grand Prize Scheme Enterprise, Ci1ARTERED by the Legs lature of Kentucky, and enwlorsed andot re commended by every leading officiil in the State, and upwards of 300 of her most prominent citizens. 511 Prizes, $314,320 ! Comprising the richest river bottomn lobac co farms In the wealthy county of lieu. derson, Ky., with all their appurtenances. Ca pital Priza, $15 0,000 Smallest Prize, $80! Also about $20,000 in Oreenhacks, being the entire rent money of the properly for the years 1809 and 1870, which will be dis. tributed to the winners of the first seven prizes respcltively. Rent of the farms for 180'J, was $12 per noro, and it is confidently expected that they will equal of surpass this figure for 1870. Tickets Five Dollars. Final drawing, Juno 9th, 1870, at. Minsonic Temple, Louisville, Ky. llundreds of our best citizens, have given unt,ualiliied certl. flcates and endorsetnenls or this tmngifi. cent enterprize. Every dollar invested by icket holders. is beld in trust by Che cotnmis..iont"rs ap pointed by the Legisluaure, nut it te draw. ing takes place and prizes art' delivered. In order to have your tickets properly registered, buy at once of your nearest club agent, or remit by Express (prepaid), Draft, P. O. money order, or register.:d letter, to either cf ihe rollowing fintancial agents who will furnish full descriptive circulars : L. H. Lyne, C:,sh'r Fnrners Bank, lien. derson, Ky. 11. 11. Alexander. Conrmer cial Bank, Louisville, y: .l:ohn C. La. tham, Pres. Bank, Ilopkinsville, y . James L Dallam. Comn,ercial Baink. Patin. cal, Ky. ; B. (1. 1'homas; Cash. Otis. and Rept'r Lexington, Ky. ; W. hI. Tyler, Cash. Ier Deposit Bk , Owlns,oro, Ky. Good Club Agonts watntle every tvhere. T0 IS, IELVAIN & Co., Solo Agents, 0 Maiden Lane, N. Y. GRAND RAFFLE AND SALE Of Real Estate and Personal Property, at CASSV I LLE, GA., Juno 1st, 1870. PnoPEnrY VALUEn AT $14.,000 nAFFrLEO AT $25 000. ONLY $1 PER ClIANCE! This property consists in part of a gene ral assortment of merchandise, valted at $8,000; store-house, 00x21 (new,) S,500 8 dwelli.g housos and imprwove,mnts, all new, $1,000 each ; lot o!fturniture $1,000; 400 bushels corn, 100 'sacks flour, (6.000 pounds bacon, 2?4 torn lots in center of town, horses, cows, &o., &c. .This properiy, and other properhy not included, is valued at Foruy-fone, Thousand Dollars, is to lie ratlied for at Thwunty -hive Thousand D)ollers. Every chaunce, or tick et, warranted and guaranteed a prize valuedl from One Dollar lip to One flundred, to Two ilutadred, to Eight -1htousand D)ollars. E. Blaniks--Twelve disinterested imn wIll conduct the Rafile, and see that each and every one, whether present or not will have an equal and fair showing. Each agent will be informed of' lie result of thle Ranfile next day after it co'nes off. Refer to Gfil, cers of Diart ow county, and cicties of Cass. yille. Liberal per cent. offered agents. Agents wranted in evcry County and Xtaite. Enclose stamp. Orders for oil Tickets and all communications must he addresred to I,. Q SM.ITH'l & CO., Managing Agents, Cassvlloe, On. mar 12-1m TOMES, MELVAIN & 00., No. 6 Maideni Lane, New York. iMPORtTE RS OF Guns, Fine Cutlery, DR?UGaISPrs' SUNDRIES, MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS SOLE AGENTS FOR Westley Richards' Breach-Loading Fow ling Pieces, Etey's Cartridlges for 11. L. Guns, General Agents for the U. 8, "Oartridge 0 -.," Lowell, Mass. Manufacturoers of all kinds of 3TBAL .0 A RT RInOns ORt SliF L s, PISToT.s, DERINGER PISTOLS, I have this damy appoinited Mosasrut. To't.s, MECLVAIN & Co. Sole Agents for the sale of my Pistols int the City of New Yo,k. Deal era can obtains th n .of Messrs. Tonies, Melvain & Co. at my towest wholesale rat es, and my full guaranty aecompanies every Pistol of my manufacrure sold by themt. I ENIiY D)ERINGERI Phiadelphia, Aug 26, 1807. FOUNTAINi PEN. WA RITES three pages with. one dip. nnnia VTsmooth and ainkes fine wrig, High, ly recommended by all using (.hpm. tOnly 25 coats per djozen. VNo smphl'etes -for~ 10 conts.. Add4rsea M. y, CJNEST R, fad. hyme, Cotn. - 8ay where you. a.wh a riis tt~ot4 4 e$ ts than salt the ni * *SbS. g II 4 Z4 i- t 'tIe "CA ROLINA FI'IIT'ILIX/R," it ira and is pronounced b, variout hche&mists, one o Peruvian Gunno in its Fertiizing lroperties. tict land nnd1 sen anin n1s, ands pns ess quanli 3t. We annex the tnnavsis of I'rnfcs'or Sin' '-1L (lOitT.oltV OF Ti1 \1111N1U1Al Analysis o: a samnpln of Carolina Fell1i//et, Moisture expelled at. 212* F, Organic Matter, with some water of o: mbini Fixed Ingredients, Ammonia, Phosporic Acid-Soluble, '.96 Eq Ina->l:ble, 41.17 1: lu 1:3.18 Sulphuric Ac'd, 11.01 E1u Sulphnto of Potash, Sulphate of Soda, 3and,* On the strengths of these result, I am glad na Fertilizer, We n%ill furnish this excellent FEll/'IL/ZI 2,000 lbs. oct 9-ly New Advertisements. (ESTABLISHED 1830.) WELCH & (IiIFI'ITHS, SAW s! AXi S! SAI'S! Snwas of all descriptionn. Axes, Belting and mill furnishings. Circular Saws with solid Tooth, or with Patent Adjustable Points, superior to all Inserted 'Teeth Saws. f itt Prices Reduced. - 9A t11-Send for Price List and Circulars.-3 WEhCIl '& OPT FF'IIlS, Boston. Mass., or Detroit, Mlich. A gents Oauvassing Books sent free. ELt'IWETS OF~ INTEIlNAL REVE.YUE, B a I'rominent Oficer .f Athe 'reastri Srr vice, showing tip Ith" secrets end inner workings of the lteven;uo Uepartmtent, the Whiskey Ring. Gold Ring and Drawback Frauds, systematic robbery. depredati:ns, Con.ir:a uies and raida on the Oovevntnrnt, ntallcans ance, tyranny and corruption of high uili cii.ls. The most startling and im.ortant book published. Contining about 600 well-filled pages, spiritedly illnstrated. Agents wnnted. Canvnssing and complete outfit sent ftee. Address WM. FLNT, pub hisher, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Chicago, Illinois, or Cincinnatti, Ohio. How to Got Books for Nothing. $I10 wormIf of splendidly illust rated books given for everyv 10 subts~ttcrir to the Newc~ Yortk Musical P'ifoneer' for 1870, a monthly13 joutrnal of 1i1 pnges of' choice miuisid and in turesmlig tmiscellany. Only 5i0 cents per annuumi in ad iamnce. Circtulars wit h list of prmtiumts andt; 3peimmen copy of Pioneeor sentt ont re'cei pt. of s t-ttmp F J1. I unt inmgtOtt & Co., 45i9 itroomne street N. Y. 908 PrIzes Worth from $1.50 to $1.00 In (Grenbacks, nwarded to subscribers nnd agents for Wowlt's Jlouisehldu Nhigazinec, tIme areest. antd m lhe best D)othar nimomet bly3' in the 'world. Simitlar prizes to be r'epeatedl soon. Full particulars itt March nutmber. For sale by all newsdcalers, or sent witch catalogue or premiumsa ont receipt or 10 cenits. Address 8. 8. Wood, Newburg. N Y. K[1DDERI'S PASTILLES. A surme reli.4f fo Asthmn. Price 40 cents by mall. 8-rowsits, & Co., Charlestowns Mass. The Purest, Best and Cheapest SOLD BY A LL C.ROCERRII. Wts IT OT Spootnoles. D)ootor or Medl in.Sent post-paid, on receipt, of 10 et.Addfe~ss E. D3. Foote, (at hor of Medi, cal ommed~ Bense) No. 120 Lexington Ave., A WAY with uncomforlablo 'Jrusses. . . Comfort and Cure for tIhe Ruptured. Sent post paid ont receipt of 10 cents. Acd. dress Dr. E. 11. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington A vet New .York. EVERY -BODY REAl) THIS8. 3V'E will pay Agents $25 per week aind VT expjenseis, to sell the Greatest Disogy erIes of thme Ago. Addreas WhEntfon; if~m.. ry & Co., M urshnall,:Michm, I-AGENTSI REAl. TIS 1 E will pay Agents ji Baiary.of.$80.per week ar1d espoenses, or amllow a Iar;6 qotrssida,: t e u~IIt nondd~c iM4dertaI inventions. Address bl. WAGNxa. & C4.,' For one Aamjp R0 P. *OIL SOn Mn.T YorJ ic ; the I'lhoshnalies of ''outh Carolina I the b,st. Manures known, only inferior ti These l'ho-phntes ae the remains of ex es of the greatest value to the uagricultur mard. .;AL COl,LE(ll OF SOUTI CA RO[LNA. personally selected. 16 74 ion expelled at a low red heat, 16,5( 60.8' 2.6( ivnlent I o 11.27 Solnbl 'hoaphnte of Limi ivalont to 18 48 insoluble (b .ne). 24.75 Phosphate of Lime. ivalent to 23.65 sulphate of Lime. 80 8.5) 11.06 to certify to the superiority of the Caroli C. U. kill ElA KD, Jr. ' to Plant era and others at. $60 per ton o UEO. W. W1hLIAMS & CO , Factors. S-ANiOO) AND TIlE VIOOR 01 IL Youth Restored in Four Weeks. Suo cer guranteed. Dr. leeord's Essence o Life restores tmatnly power, from whateve: cnuse ari.ing The effects of early perni ciaus hahits, self abuse and climate, givc way at once to this wonderful medicine, i raken regularly according to direction! (which are very simple and require no re straint rom hiuincss or pleasure.) Faiiuin is impossible. Sol in bottles at $3. o four qanti'ies in one f1',r $9. To he hai only of the solo appointed ngent in A meri ca, Hlermani Geritzen, 1105 Third Avenue New York. Moustnelle8 Forced to grow in six wcels. Recipc ent for 50 cents Address 11. IetARitS Box 8986, New York P. 0. Charlotte, Columbia and Augustj Raiil Rload. Cotuin.r, Dee. 27, 1909 rpijE.' following l'assenger' Schedule wit go into ei'ert on this t,'ad on and afite 3unday, next, 25th inst.: GOING NOIT:1. Leave Augusta, at 4.00 a i, * . Columbia. 8. C., at . 40 p - "' Cheterci, 1 40( p a Arrlivo nr C p.rlo tte, N. (1 4 24. p xi Making close connectionsi withI Tratins ti Nor'th Carolina Rtoad for all pits Nortl tail East. COMtINO soTiu. h.e:ve CharIot fe, N. C. at 10.80 a n " Chesteri, 1.2~5 p n .i Winnisboro, 2.57 p ni " Columbia- 6.07 p n Arrive at Augusta 9 60 p n MIakin~g close connections with Trains o Cetrild OtlI.eor'gia Rasiliron.ls for Sa van nb, andl nil poi nt in Flr:a Miacon, Co itimnllw, Mont gomnery, MIobile. New Orleans Selma, Chattanooga, Metnphtie, Nashville L~ouisvilIe, I 'intcinniati, St. Louis, and ali points SouthI and West. Palace Slecping Cairs on all Ni5-hi Trains Thro'tugh Tickets sold, and IEnggagi: checket to all principal poinits, ?uN'." Paissentgers by this toute goin; NorthI, have chloice of' ihret dil'erent routec' C. BtOURN 10 iiT, Snpeident. E. R. Dortsi:y, Cncial Freight and Tlick at Agent. dee 26 P. P. TOALE, Char'leston, 8. C., Manufal~ctur'er of DOORS, SASH, BLIND S F AVING.,Tl(E LARE8T AND MO8'l iiuOMPLETEJ ifAlTOltY In the South ern States, and k(eepinig always on band large and most complete stock of DOO1RS SASHES, BL1NDS, Sash Doors, Stort Doors, Shutters, Mouldings, &c . &c.,* I anr 'nnbled to sell low and at, manufacturers prices.- . N. B.-tr'ietatendion paid to shipping in go6dosider. july 20 FERTILIZERS. 13 KSKOOl ---bs'o * TlE UR EAT REPUTA TION Which Koskoo has attained in all parts of the country AS A GREAT AND 0OD MEDICINE, And t4o Large Numbers of Testimonials whiuh are constantly being received from Physioinns. and persons who have been cured by its use, is conclusive Proof of its remarkable value. AS A BLOOD PURIFI;R, .t 1 L1 3 CuV.,3., DEINO POSITIVELY The MostPowerful Veg,table Alternative YET DISCOVERED. I)ISEASES OF T1H E BLOOD. 'The life of the lIeQh is in tho Blood'," is n Scriptual imtaxim that science proves to j be true. The people talk of bau blood, as the cause of many disenses, and like many popular opinions t his or bad blood is found. oil in truth. The symptoms of bad blood are usually quite plain-bad Digestion-causes imper feet nutrition, and consequently the circu lation is feeble, the soft. tissues loose their tone and elasticity, and the tongue becom es pale, broad, and froquenily covered with i a pasty, white cont. 'i his condition soon sho..s itself in roughness of the skin, then in eruptive and ulcerative diseases. and when long oontinued, results in serious lesions of the Brain, Livtr, Lungs, or urina. ry apparatus. Much, very muoh, suffering is caused by impure blood. It is estimated by somo that one-fifth of the human family are affected with scroful% in some form. When the B3lood is pure, you nro not so liable to any disease. Many impurities of the Blood arise from impuro disease of large cities. Eradicate every impurity frot the fountain of life, and good spirits,. fair skin and vital strength will return to you. K~os=~o01 AB A f LIVER 1NVIGORATORI STAND3 UNRIVALLED. Being the only Known Medicine that eliciently stimulates and corrects the hepatie s)scretions and functional derange ments of the Liver without i)cbilitating the system. While it acts freely upon the Liver instend of copious purging, it gradu. ally charges the discharges to a perfectly natural state. BYMTOIs OF .IVra COMPLAINT AND OF SOME OF ThOs. tISKA5s Pnto0UOES BY IT. A sallow or yellow color of the skin, or yellowish-brown spots on the face and other parts of the body ; dullness and drowsiness, .somot imess headache ; bitter or bad taste in the inonth, internal heat ; in n'nny cuses a dry. tensing cough ; unsteady appet ite .om imes sour stomach, with a raisin:g of the foud ; a bloated or full feel ing about theu stoamach and sides; aggrava ting pains in the sides, buk, or breast, and about the shoulders; constipation of the bowels ; piles, flatulence, coldness of the extremities, &o. OSKOOI Is a remedy of Wor'ler"ful Efficacy in the ctur of disenses of the Ki'ieys and Blad. der. In these Affections it is ns near a specific as any remedy can be. It does its work kindly, silently, and surely The lelief which it affords is both certain and pecept i ble. DOisi:AEs oF TitR KiTnN.Ys AND BI.AnDE, Persons uannequainted with theo st ructunre and fune. ions of the Kidneys canmnot esti mate thte importance of their healthy ac tion. Ilegulnr andu( snilicient action of the Kid neys us as in,portant, nay, evetn more so, than regulatrity of thme bowels. Tme Kid neys remnove tinom the Blood those effete matters which, if permit ted to renmain, would speadily destroy life. A~ total sus. pension of the urinary discharges wi.1 oc casion deat~h from thir-ty-six to forty-elght hours. When the Urine is voided In small quan tities at the time, or when there Is a dispo sitiomn to Urinate mnoro frequently thtan ntatiural, or whenm the Urine Is highly colored or scalding with weakness in the smtall of the back, It should not be ti-iled with or delayed, but Koskoo should be taken at once to remtedly the diflionity, before a lesion of the organs takes' place. Most of thme diseases of the Bladder originate from those of the Kidneys, the Urine being im perfectly secr-eted in the, Ki-ineys, prove irritating to the Bladder and Urinary pas. sages. When-we rcolloot that medicine niever rente)es the Kidneys except through the generel circulation of the Bilood, we see how necessary It is to keep the Foun tain o,f Life Pure. KOSKOOi Meets with Gcent Suiccess In the Cure of Diseases of the Nervous System. Almost nine-tenths of our people suffer from nervotus exhaustion, and ar-e. there fore, liable to its cotncomit ant evils of' men tel depression, confunsed Ideas, softening of the b)rain, insanity, and complete breaking dhown of the general health. Thousands are suaffering to-day witht broken down nervous systems, and, unfortumnately, to bacco, alcohol, late hours, over-work, (mental and physical), are causing diseases of the nervouts system to Increase at a fear fut ratio. The tiymloms to which diseases of the nervous system give rise, may be stated as follows: A dull, heavy feeling in the head, somet.imes more or less severe pain or headache ; Periodical Headachn, Dissiness, Noises or Ringing In the hlead;: Confusion of Ideas: Temporary Loss of Memioty; Dejection of Spirits ; Start ing during Sleep; Bad Dreamns; flesitation In Answering Questions ; Dulnesa of hecaring ; Twitching of the I'aco and Arms, &o , which, If not promptly treated, lead to Paralysis, fleli rhum, Insanity, Imapotenoy, Apoplexy, &o, Iii not a qecret <,naok remedy. Vorriula aroundl each .botths. Rlecomrhmend.d by the laest Phayuicianu, empenmt. D ines, Editors, Druggists. Merchants, &oe an os PpI edicine -- J*J.LWRENCE, N. *For stqle by Drs be g 4 i"dm )16 C UR E",8 DYSPEPSIA , INDIGESTON PRLVeffSCill S5EVE PTire SOt.O EVRYWHR a WHOLESALE DRUGGIsrS For sale in Winnsboro, 8. U. by KETCIllN, McMASTER & ERICE. By a recent decision of the Internal RlevenneoCommissioner, any pereon enn sell thes~e lBitte's wit hout having a retail Li quor Dealer's License. mar 17--6m AloE AloE! DIVZ. Younger's Besat Imported Ale, */and 25 doz. Philadelphia Ale, low for cash. Segars! Segars!! 8,000 fine Segars. for sale by 11. W. DESPOR TES, mar I Corner rno. l. 1 SELING OUT. W A 'D PES, Clock and Jewelry, from the fnest. to the che'npei,t, S.ilver P'urp Chains, and other kinds', Coral Necklaces, Cornl and other kinds oF Earrings ar.d Plain Gold Rings. I am sellinig out at a very small profits. (il A R ,ES MULLER, *8econd door from Col. Riona's 0O1e0. jan 18 Fertilizers I Fertilizers?i TJAVING secured th.e Agency for Fair -i field County for the following Fertili zers: Soluble Pacifie Guano, Baunghi's Rlaw lione Super Phosphate. The CarolinnFertilizer, Rhodes' Super Phosphate, Orchilla Gunno, Co'ion F*ood. Flarylain i Ainmoniated, Compound Acid hophate of Lime, for compostmjg wvith cotbtn seed; And Zell's Ammoniated Bone Super. Phosphate. I am unow prepared to supply my friends with n,y orihoe bove h linw as tie same can he pircaseri in any oiler mar ket with Freit and Dray ge added. Call at my store and get cdr ulard descriptivo of their respective merits. JNO. II. CATHCART. feb 1, 1870 NEW GOODS, Just R eceived. SPRIN Calcoes, Dr. wn and Bleached IIomspuns, Salem Jeans, Sugar, Coffee, Te Candles, Soap, Brades Hoes, Shovels, iell Rope, Plow Lines, North Carolina Shoes. A well Assorted Stock of Cooking Stoes which will be sold at lower prices than can be bought, in this Sta. Terms CASH. THOMPSON & WOOD WARD. april 7 Trew iF rti ttirz r GOOD FURLNITURiE! CHEAP FUNITURE/ JUST received direct from the beat facto. ries of New York and Phoston. Consist lng of fine Ilosewood and Chesnut suits eo'npleto Mahogany and Walnut Bureans, Sofas, Divans. Parlor Chairs. Stands, &o., Bed Zteads and Chairs of fiteen different grades each, Wardrobes. Saloon Tables and everything usually kept in the Furniture Lice, which we prop.'ee to sell as cheep as can be bought. anywere in the Slate. Call and see. JOAdN Mo.NTYP..W. Cl. oct 28 ioery anid Sale M STABLE.pa 'r H E undersigtned. will reeeie ons or about the 20th Jantuary, difty head of Aine Hopes ansl lnlessat his LIVW AIDS SAJJE S'IAN3E. Hie keeps conRtttnlly on hand Iorses Hacks, Buggies and WYagons for hire, tand respect fully sohlls. the patrongeaf.she publio.. ' ddA.O6DINO Jn 8 H W. DESPORTESR. .{AS just ee*d Chet'lr ap4d, * . ack ery 1r~tdy, Ponr W aI torn and Uye W aI~~m ~1 ldes *hioh No11st i f feb~~ 1,17 NEW GOODS,