Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, August 30, 1860, Image 4
JSHmffTO Jeabing. |
c
BENCH AND BAR IN TEXAS. <
Jodson T. Mills, of Sooth Carolina, was c
a Judge of the Distriot Court in Northern t
Texas, fond of a joke, but very decided in ?
his discharge of duty. Thomas Fannin a
Smith was a practising lawyer at the bar, I
and having shamefully misstated the law in
his address to the jury, turned to the Court
and asked the Judge to oharge the jury accordingly.
The Judge was indignant and t
replied:
'Does the Counsel take the Court to be 1,
a fool ?' |
Smith was not abashed by the repoof, >
bnt instantly resnonded : i
?I trust your Honor will not insist on an *
answer to that question, as I might, in answering
it, truly be considered guilty of 1
contempt of Court.' ?
'Fine the Counsel ten dollars, Mr. Clerk !'
aaid the Judge.
Smith immediately paid the money, and
remarked that it was ten dollars more than
the Court could show.
'Fine Counsel fifty dollars?' said the }
Judge. 1
The fine was entered by the Clerk, and
Smith not being ready to respond in that 1
sum, sat down. The next morning, on the
opening of the Court, Smith rose, and with
much deference addressed the Judge 1
'.May it please your Honor, the Clerk 1
tool: that little joke of yours, yesterday,
abont the fifty dollars, as serious, as I percieve
from the reading of the minutes. Will
your Honor he pleased to inform him of '
his error and have it erased V 1
The coolness of the request, and the implied
apology, pleased the Judge, and he s
remitted the fine. <
Judge Williamson, or Three-legged Wil- 1
!?o eotia oaq fnmilinrlv nailed, was one of
..V, -V, J ,
the early Judges of Texas. In his Court, c
a lawyer by the name of Charlton stated a s
point of law, and the Court refused to admit
the Counsel's statement as sufficient proof. *
'Your law, sir,' said the Judge; 'give us 3
the book and page, sir'
This is my law, sir,' said Charlton, pul- v
ling out a pistol; 'and this, sir, is my book,' >
drawing a bowie-knife; 'and that is the
page,' pointing the pistol toward the Court, i1
Your law is not good sir,' said the unruffled
Judge; 'the proper authority is c
'Colt on Revolvers,' 'and he brought a six- r
shooter instantly to bear on the head of the 1
Counsel, who dodged the point of the ar- 1
gument and turned to the jury. *
On another occasion the Judge conolu- c
ded the trial of a man for murder by sen- 1
tencing him to be hung that day. A pe- e
tition was immediately signed by the bar,
jury and people, praying that longer time
might be granted the poor prisoner. The ,l
Judge replied to the petition that'the man 1
had been found guilty; the jail was very f
unsafe, and, besides, it was so very uncmn- 1
<;J fortable he did not think any man ought tu j
be required to stay in it linger than was 1
necessary.' The man was hung.
A n*TTPriT3WT4 TTJTAT. S
-x A UAXJ1X S/AVXI ...
A fellow named Donks was lately tried s
at Yuba oity, for entering a miner's tent
and seizing a bag of gold dust valued ut
eighty-four dollars. The testimony show- 1
* ed that he had once been employed there,
and knew exactly where the owner kept 11
'T' his dust; that on the night of October 19th
he out a slit in the tent, reached in, took 8
HS0if)3g and run off. ? e
*-Jim Buller the principal witness, testified
that he saw the hole cut, saw the man r
reach in, and beard him run away.
'I put for him at once,' continued the p
witness, ?but when I cotched him I didn't ^
find Bill's bag; but it was found afterwards
where be had throwed it.'
Council for the prisoner.?How far did
'beget in when he took the dust? ,
Buller.?Well, he was stoopiu' over?
about half way in, I should say.
Counsel.?May it please your honor, the
indictment isn't sustained, and I shall de- i ^
mand an acquittal on the direction on thej
court. The prisoner is on trial for enter- r
io'g a dwelling iu the night time with in1
nr*i - 1 a.*
tent to steal, xne testimony is ciear, iuui
he made an opening, through which he
produced himself about half way, and stretching
out his arms, committed the theft. c
*r' But the iudictment charges that he actual- g
ly entered the tent or dwelling. Now;c
your honor, can a man enter the house ir
when only one half of his body is in, and
i the other half out? t
Judge.?I shall leave tbe whole matter
to the jury. They must judge of the law r
and the fact as proved.
. The jury brought in a verdict of 'guil- r
ty,' as to one half of his body from the waist .
up; 'not guilty,' as to the other half. t
The judge sentenced the guilty half to t
two years imprisonment, leaving it to the
prisoner's option to have the not guilty
half cut off, or take it along with him. ' A c
judgment, we think, worthy of Solomon. ?
How to Stop a Donkey from Bray- \
ING.?It is related of a missionary of Chi- i
* na, that in the neighborhood of where he i
was staying, John Chinaman had a donkey <
that very much annoyed him at night by i
his incessant braying. Our missionary
* pointed out his griefs to John one morning,
who told him that if that was his trouble;!
he could soon put a stop to that. No more j <
woo hoard from Mr. Donkev. and this led 11
y ,
the missionary to enquire as to how Mr. '
Chinaman had so suddenly sealed up the <
mouth of his uncomfortable neighbor. JohD
took him to the spot, and there he beheld |
Mr. Donkey with a huge stone tied to his
tail. He could not conceive how a stone
at the tail should prevent the expression
which is claimed as an inherent right of all
donkeys. 'I will tell you,' said John.?
<Yon will always observe, if indeed you are
an observing man, that whenever you hear ,
one of these amimals bray, he always lifts
his tail, in fact, it is impossible fqr him to
make a noise without doing it, and for your
special comfort and convenience, I tied a
stone to this fellow's latter appendage, and
you have heard not a sound since.'
JgTThis anecdote is old enough to be!
allowed repose, but yet it ought not to be
buried. Talking off 'absence of mind,' said
the Rev. Sydney Smith, 'the odest instance
happened to me once in forgetting
my own name. I knocked at a door in
London, and asked if Mrs. B. was at home.
'Yes, sir. Pray what name shall I say?'
1 looked in the man's face astonished?i
what is my name? I believe the man|
thought me mad ; but it is literally true,
and during the space of two or three minutes,
I had no more idea who I was than if
I never existed. I did not know whether i
I was a dissenter or a layman; I felt as
Sternhold or Hopkins. At last, to my great
elief, it flashed across me that I was Sydtey
Smith. I heard, also, of a olergyman
eho went jogging along the road antil he
:ame to a turnpike. 'What is to pay?'
Pay, sir! for what V asked the turnpike
an. 'Why, my horse, to be sure.' 'Your
lorse, Sir! what horse ? Here is no horse,
Sir!' 'Nohorse! God bless me,' said he,
uddenly looking down between his legs,
. thought I was on horseback.'
HONEY-MOON CONVERSATION.
A correspondent of the Delawarian, wriing
from a watering place, gives the followng
report of a conversation between a newy
married couple from Virginia. There
3 a depth of affection in it which is refreshng
to contemplate:
'William?dear William,' said the wife,
vith a world of affection in her eyes.
'Speak heavenly charmer,' replied the
lew husband, returning with interest the
-1" kits onAitou
jipressive ^muuco u* u*o D^UUUV.
Dear William !
'Adored Eliza.'
'Sweet flatterer!'
'Angelic creature.'
'Dear, dear William, pardon me?but do
rou think a short walk would hurt us, as
he divine Willis says?'
'I fear, lovliest of thy sex, that you may
>e fatigued.'
'Fear not, dearest!'
'Heavenly emanation?bright dream of
ny precarious existence?but I cannot help
earing.'
'Sweet William ?'
'Celestial Eliza!'
Here they feil to violent kissing, which
asted about fifteen minutes. Almostbreathessly,
the lady exclaimed :
'William, dear William, why are you so
weet? Oh, the joy, the ecstacy of wedled
bliss! Best beloved, will you ever
ove me thus?
'By yonder fearful?I say tremendous?
irb I swear,' he exclaimed, pointing to the
etting sun.
'And as a memento of our wedding-day,
vill you yearly bring me here?will you,
rou cherished idol V
'Yes, my only pet?my life?my love?I
vill bring you here every year?if my captal
holds out!'
'Oh, bravest and best of thy noble sex,
alk not of capital id this, our hour of bliss.'
How ruuch longer they talked the writer
:annot say, for he was called away at this
uoment to welcome some friends from
Maryland. But he is firmly of the opinion
hat none but married folks know what real
lappiness is. While the above happy
louple were talking, he felt as if immersed
n molasses, and everything since has lookid,
felt, and smelt sweet.
An Irishman, being very fond of cool
nilk for his dinner, his wife always kept it
n the spring in a large bowl. One day a
rog concluded to take quarters in the bowl,
t being just deep enough to hide him.
Dinner came on, and the old woman put
he bowl before the old man, not dreaming
if a frog beiog in it.
The old man went on enjoying his milk
md bread as usual, until he had drank it
io low as to make the frog visible, when he
izclaimed:
'Faith and be jabers, old omern, what's
his in me milk ?'
'Oh, nothing, John, but a mere bit of a
note.'
~ "? *?? TTT k An ifr'fl
WUU, ^uuwajf wltu jfuui iuuicoj nuuii lb o
itting on its all fours, gazing me in the
yes,'
flSy-Thelate Chief Justice Marshall, while
iding oue morning to court in his siogle
arriage, his horse fell and broke a shaft.?
le was puzzled what to do. Torn, a neighoring
negro wagoner, happening to drive
,p, he asked him if he could help him out
f his difficulty.
'0 yes, raassa, if you will lend me your
nife ?'
Tom took the knife and cut asapliug pole
nd a giape vine from a neighboring thick- j
t, with whieh he speedily spliced up the!
roken shaft.
lNow, Tom,' said the judge, 'why didn't
think of that?'
'0, massa, repljed Tom, 'you know (fat
omc people mil/ hob more sense den oders.'
A good story is told of a Connecti:ut
parson. His country parish raised hisj
alary from three hundred to four hundred 1
lollars. The good man objected for three :
casons.
'First,' said he, because you can't afford]
o give more than three hundred.
n i ? L _ ?7. 1_ !
second, oecause my preaoning isu i wurwi i
nore than that.
Third, because I have to collect my sala y,
which, heretofore, has been the hardest!
>art of my labors among you. If I have!
o collect an additional hundred, it will kill
ne.'
S&" A rather green village editor up
iountry was very desirous of gaining the
^ood graces of the new minister, and in
lescribing his first entrance into church,
vrote thus: 'He is a most venerable sam)le
of antiquity.' But to his astonishment
ind the amazement of all the inhabitauts it
:ame out the next morning in types, 'He
s a most venerable sample of iniquity.'
4S?*An old lady from a temperance vilage,
lately attended a party in town, where,
)f course champagne was served, and was
prevailed upon to take a glass. She drank
:wo, when smacking her lips, she exclaimed
:
'Wel! ! it may be a wicked drink, but it's j
good !'
46^ In reply to another paper which rec-!
ommends that candidates for office should be j
men of 'tried integrity,' the Albany Knick
erbocker, says: 'That is .being done in
this county. One ol' the candidates for assembly
had been tried four times for swindling
and once for Digamy.'
A quaint old gentleman, in speaking
of the different allotments of mankind by
which some become useful citizens, and
others worthless vagrants, by way of illustration
remarks : So one slab of marble becomes
a useful door step, while another becomes
a lying tombstone.'
3QF* A Union-and-Constitution-party politician
lately asked one of our young men
if he thought the people would elect Bell
whether or no. 'Elect Bell-Wether V asked
our young man ; 'I should as soon expect
them to elect Ewe !'
5ST A Jew was observed noticing very
intently a prodigious nice ham. 'What
were you saying to that ham, master Jacob ?'
'I was saying to it, 'thou almost persuadest
me to be a christian.''
I?- Hasty resolutions seldom speed well.
Jjaplar Seating. j
i
NEWSPAPERS IN PARIS.
A few statistics have lately appeared in
a French paper, relative to the circulation
of some Parisian journals. The names of
all the leading papers are given. Their issues
are said to be as follows:
Press, forty-six thousand, increasing;
Siecle, thirty-four thousand, receding; Constitutionnel,
twenty-five thousand, increasing
; Moniteur, twenfcy-fonr thousand, stationary
; Patrie, eighteen thousand, increasing
in a marked manner; Illustration, twenty-five
thousand, recently purchased for
three hundred and forty thousand dollars,
increasing; Pays, sixteen thousand, increasing;
Debats, nine thousand, receding;
Assemblee Nationale, five thousand, decreasing;
Gazette de France, two thousand,
receding. The Univers, suppressed in 1850,
was rapidly increasing when its suppression
took place. The statician states that these
figures, although he cannot vouch for their
perfect accuracy, will furnish a good idea
of the number of readers addressed by each
of the papers, named. He says that, not
wiiuatauuiug lue Luuu^y pcnuuiuuio w n?^u
the Government has stopped the publication,
there are more newspapers and magazines
in France at present, than there were
before the Emperor Nopoleon III. ascended
the throne.
The 'rates of remuneration paid to writers
of every sort have rapidly increased
within a few years j and but for the extraordinary
influx of literary persons that is
poured into Paris periodically from provincial
cities and towns, gentlemen of the press
could command as good pay there as in any
citiy in the world ' We are told that there
are as many papers, magazines, etc., circulated
in Paris, not included in the above
list, as those contained in it. The sum
total of the figures given is two hundred and
two thousand, and, of course, twice that
number would be four hundred and four
thousand. Allowing Paris to have one
million one hundred thousand inhabitants,
it would seem, then, that there is published
a newspaper or periodical for every three
persons, which is notso bad for France.
The Printer's Dollars.?The printar's
dollars! Where are they ? We will
suppose one of them in somebody's pocket
in Toronto, another in Hamilton, another
in Woodstock, and a fourth in St. Thomas,
while a fifth is resting securely in some
-? - -- * -- .1- c i A 1
cuy or cowo id tue iur west, a uuuai ucic
and there, scattered all over towns, all over
the country, miles upon miles apart?how
shall they be gathered together? The type
founder has his hundreds of dollars against
the printer, the paper maker, the building
owner, the journeyman compositor, the grocer,
the tailor and all assistants to him in
carrying on his business, have their demands,
hardly ever so small as a single dollar.
But the mites from here and there
must be dilligently gathered and patiently
hoarded, or the wherewith to discharge the
large bills will never become bulky. We
imagine the printer will have to get up an
address to his widelyscattered dollars something
like the following : 'Dollars, halves,
quarters, dimes, and all manner of fractions
into which ye are divided, collect yourselves
and come home ! Yc are wanted ! ComKinn^ABO
r\P oil enfto f\P mon t.hflf. hpln fHp
uiuavivruo ui an ovi vt uuvu v?v ..v<^ ?..v
printer to become a proprietor, gather in
such force and demand with such good reasons
your appearance at his counter, that
nothing short of a sight of you will appease
them. Collect yourselves, for valuable a3
you are in the aggregate, single you will
never pay the cost of gathering. Come in
here in silent single file, that the printer
may form you into battalion, and send you
forth again to battle for hir and vindicate
his feeble credit.' Reader, are you sure
you hav'nt a couple of the printer's dollars
sticking about your clothes?
A Story tor Boys.?It is related of a
Persian mother that, on giving hereon forty
pieces of silver as his portion, she made
him swear never to tell a lie.
<Go on, my son I consign thee to God,
and we shall not meet again till the day of
judgment.'
The youth went his way, and the party
he travelled with were assaulted by robbers.
One fellow asked the boy what he had,
and he said :
'Forty dinners are sown up in my garments.'
He laughed, thinking he jested.
Another asked him the same question,
and received the same answer.
At last the chief called him and asked
him the same question.
The boy said :
lI have told two of your people already
that I have forty dinners sewed up in my
clothes.'
He ordered his clothes to be ripped open,
and found the money.
'And how came you to tell this ?' said
the chief.
'Because I would not be false to my
mother, to whom I promised never to tell
a lie,' said the boy.
'Child,' said the robber, 'art thou so
mindful of thy duty to thy mother at thy
? m i n
years, ana i am so insensiDie at my age 01
the duty I owe to God ? Give me thy hand,
that I may swear repentance on it.'
?You have been our leader to sin,'said
they to the chief, ?be the same in the path
of virtue.'
And they immediately made restitution
on the boy's hand.
There is a good moral in this story, which
goes beyond the direct influence of the
mother on the child. The sentiments infused
into the breast of a child are again
transferred from breast to breast.
Irishmen in America.?Mr. William
Smith O'Brien, in his recent lecture before
a Dublin audience, said that he found the
condition of the Irish DeoDle in America
more prosperous thaD he expected. He was
impressed with the notion that they were
mere hewers of wood and drawers of water ;
but he found, on the contrary, that in every
part of America, they occupied as high a
social position as the men of any other
race. Many of the laboring classes endured
poverty, but he was assured that, except in
rare instance", the success of every man depended
on his own conduct. In Ireland it
was impossible for a workingman to raise
himself from the position in which he was
born; but in America almost every man
might hope to reach the very highest office
of the State. The average daily wages for
unskilled workmen was one dollar, or four
shillings per' day, so that he might, if he
pleased, save up the rest; land was so cheap
that possession in fee could be obtained of
land at prices varying from five shillings to
ten pounds per English acre, and many men
uho on landing had nothing but a wheelbarrow
and a spade were now the possessors
of estates, and this applied also to Canada.
State Elections are yet to be held
before the Presidential Election in November
as follows:
In Vermont, on Tuesday, September 4.
In California, on Wednesday, September
5. In Maine, on Monday, September 10.
In Georgia, on Monday, October 1. In
Mississippi, on Monday, October 1. In
Florida, on Monday, October 1. In South
Carolina, on Monday, October 8. In Pennsylvania,
on Tuesday, October 9. In Ohio,
on Tuesday, October 9. In Indiana, on
Tuesday, October 9. In Minnesota, on
Tuesday, October 9. In Iowa, on Tuesday,
October 9.
Presidential Election in all the States,
on Tuesday, November 6.
Improved Lights for Paris.?The
' ?"" **"' 1 ar\s\n Ko llnikfa/) in a
streets ui runs nut ?u?u u^uwu ... manner
that must make the night appear
even brighter than the day. The numbers
of each house and the plates indicating the
several streets are to be illuminated by as
many gas burners, the glimmer of which,
by means of reflective mirrors, will be
tripled. The expenses of this dazzling light,
paid by the proprietors, will amount annually
to one dollar and a half a house. Love
Signs?In Italy, a lover places
two fingers on his mouth, which signifies to
a lady: 'You are very handsome, I wish
to speak to you.' If she touches her cheek
with her fan, and lets it gently drop, that
signifies, 'I consent,' but if she turns her
head, it is a denial. At a ball in Paris, to
take a lady out to dance with her is only
indifference; to place yourself near her is
interest; but to follow her with your eyes
in the dance, is love.
Take Care Girls !?We find the following
ite m in one of our exchanges.
'Young girls wearing straw hats with
little bells pendant from the brim will, in
the short space of two months, become cross
eyed, instances nave occurea ui wuuuiuiation
of the eyes caused by the wearing of
these little bells.'
A young lady recently remarked that
she could not understand what her brother
George Henry saw in the girls that he
liked thetQ so well; and that for ber part
she would not give the company of one
young man for that of twenty girls.
Precept is instruction written on
the sand, the tide flows over it, and the
lesson is gone. Example is engraving on
the rock, and the lesson is not lost.
Cj>? iMbille inquirer
18
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORHI5G,
AT
Two Dollars a year, in Advance.
THREE COPIES, $5 ?5 , 10 COPIES, 915,
And an E):trn Copy to tho person making a Club of
Ten?the money to be paid in Advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Will be inserted at one dollar per square for the first,
and Thirty-seven-aND-a-half Cents for each subsequent
insertion (less than three months.) A Square consists
of the space-occupied by 12 lines of Brevier type ;
100 words, or one inch and a half space. No Advertisement
countedless than a square.
?3?^ All Ad vertisements not having the number of insertions
marked on the margin, will be continued until forbid
and charged accordingly.
?3** Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly contracts will be
made on liberal terms?the contracts, however, must in all
cases be confined to the immediate business of the firm or
individual contracting.
Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Advertisements,
will be charged ONE dollar per square for each insertion.
For Advertising Estrays Tolled, 82; to be paid by the
Magistrate. Citations, 82 ; to be paid in advance by the
person applying. Notices of Application to the Legislature,
85; to paid bv the person handing in the advertisement.
Insolvent Debtors Notice, 88 ; payable in advance. Attachment
Notices, 88; to be paid for by the Attorney in the
case.
Business Cards, of a half-square or less, will bo iuserted at
85 per year. For each additional line, 81.
Obituary Notices excoeding one square in length,
willbe charged for the overplus at regular advertising
rates.
?3?" Tributes of Respect rated as advertisements.
jy Announcements of Marriages or Deaths ; Notices of
Religions or Temperance Meetings published GRATIS
and solicited.
-'Personal Communications, when admlssi
ble; communications of limited or individual interest, or
recommendations of Candidates for offices of honor, profit
or trust. wi 1 be charged for at from 3 to 10 cents per line.
justness fUticts.
JOHN L. MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in the Old Jail.
Jen 5 1 ly
W. B. WILSON. I. D. WITHER8POON, JB.
WIlbSON &, WITHERSPOON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
YORKVILLE, S. C.
Office in the building at the rear of C. House,
formerly occupied by Col. I. D. Witherspoon, Sr.
Nov 4 44 tf
J. M. ADAMS,
MANUFACTURER,
WHOLESALE AND SET AIL DEALER IN
TINWARE,
KUL it'iniiij, g. v.
Orders from a distance promptly attended to.
Nov 3 44 ly*
DR. ALFRED CRAVEN
^Usilitirf Surgeon |Untist,
YORKVILLE, S. C.
j^* On the East side of the Main Street, South
of the "Palmetto Hotel."
Jan 6 1 tf
WMr M7 W ALK ER, ~
SURGrEON DENTIST,
YORKVILLE,-S. C.
Room formerly occupied by F H. Simril.
Will promptly attend to h11 calls either in the
village or country.
Jan 1 1 ly
j. cTch"ambers~
ATTORNEY AT DAW
AND
asr
Office in the Building one door South of S.Sadler's
Store.
Prompt attention will be given to the collection
of debts, in this and the surrounding
District
Sept 9 36 tf
FOR THE
GENUINE KEROSENE Oil
BY THE
Barrel or Single Gallon,
HO. 137 EAST BAY.
WALTER HOVEY.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Nov 24 47 ly
J. R. SCHORB,
RESIDENT AMBROTYPIST,
YORKVII.LE, S. C.
(CONTINUES to take PICTURES in ail the vn
J rious Btyles of PIIOTOGRAHY, on 8ATUF
DAYS ; and during tbe week, between the houw
| of II J, A. M., and 1}, P. M., at his rooms, om
door West of the Presbyterian Church.
I Sept 29 89 tf
ALLISON & BRATTON.
ALLISON &. BRATTON, ]
DRUGGISTS & APOTHECARIES.
DBALEB8 IN I
Chemicals, Medicines, Paints, Oils, 1
Dye-Stufis, and all of the most
Popular proprietary or Patent
Medicines. ,
Feb 24 8 tf
Eureka silver polish.?it j
has long been considered a desideratum to j
obtain a mixture that will remove the tarnish >
produced by the atmosphere or gaseous exhala- !
tions, without affecting the metal itself. Prep- ,
arations of this kind are generally acids, which i
not only remove the stains, but attack also the '
metals, thereby destroying the fine polish, and <
are, therefore, highly objectionable. i
Such a preparation, can be obtained, without 1
any of the objections above named, in the EU- 1
REEA SILVER POLISH, for removing the <
tarnish and stains from Silver, Brass, Copper, or <
other metals, and which is warranted to contain
no acid or other substance, in the slightest degree
injurious to the finest Silverware. For Sale 1
by ALLISON & BRATTON. Druggists. j
Just received from bU ttlNiil'T ai <
Co., the following justly celebrated articles
f? . nr\nr\ a twu Koi- m'v;n<r
iui iuv ?.ui< vuwmiiu) iui i<uv uuit f &>T>"b
to it a Hoft, silky and glossy appearance. KALLISTON
for the complexion, and for the effecta- 1
ol removal of pimples, tan, freckles and sonburn.
ORIENTAL TOOTH WASH, for render- '
ing the teeth white and pearly, and sure cnre for '
Tartar and Scurvy. FLORIMEL, a delicious,
lasting and fragrant perfume for the handkerchief.
For sale by !
ALLISON & BRATTON. j
TOOTH-ACHE.?Why suffer one min-r
ute's pain from tooth-ache, when so effectu- j
al a remedy is at hand as NERVE ANODYNE ? <
But a single trial is sufficient to convince the 1
most skeptical of the fact. For Sale, Wholesale 1
and Retail, by ALLISON & BRATTON, Yorkville.
And JNO. L. WATSON, Clay Hill; and
MASSEY & MILLS, Ebenezer. !
A LIW'S RHEUMATIC REME- 1
vqf, DY, is no Northern nostrum?but a genuineaouthern
preparation, and one, too, that
cures Rheumatism in all its forms, speedily and
effectually. For the remedy and certificate of
cures, Apply to ALLISON & BRATTON,
Druggists.
ELTZER WATER.?A genuine article
of the celebrated SELTZER WATER?
bottled at the Springs in Germany, and so universally
known as being one of the most pleasant
and health-restoring aperients in the world.?
For Sale by ALLI80N & BRATTON.
RECEIVED.--Heimstreet's Inimitable (
Hair Ooloring and Restorer. Also, Cherokee
Remedy, a specific for urinary diseases. It
can be sent securely by mail to any point. See
advertisement in another column.
4T.T.T?nV Xr RRATTON. Ornppists.
Just received, a supply of BURNETT'S
COACINE, an unparalleled article
for promoting the growth aud dressing the hair.
Also, Spauldiug's PREPARED GLUE. " For
Sale by ALLISON & BRATTON.
riluree thousand lbs.. Where)
JL & Brother's Pure White Lead; 200Gallons
Pure Linseed Oil; also, Train, Lamp and Kerosene
Oil, at the lowest cash prices, at
ALLISON & BRATTON'8.
UEUAItS AND SNUFF. ?Choice HaO
vana, American and German SEGARS. Lorillard's
Scotch and Macaboy SNUFF; Fine
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. For Sale by
ALLISON & BRATTON, Druggists. ^
Wines.?Pure old Port, Madeira, Teneriffe,
Sherry and Malaga, or Sweet Wines;
also, Ale and Porter, strictly for medicinal purposes,
at ALLISON & BRATTON'S.
For inflamed or sore eyes.
Thompson's Eye Water and Mitchell's Eye
Salve. For Sale by
ALLISON & BRATTON, Druggists.
Medicaltsaddle-bags, Surgical,
Obstetrical and Dental Instruments.
For Sale by
ALLISON & BRATTON, Druggists.
BRUSHES.?Shaving, Tooth, Nail, Hair,
White-Wash, Artist and Paint Brushes, can
be had at the very lowest prices, at
ALLI80N & BRATTON'S
I tali an violin, guitar and
Banjo STRINGS. For Sale by
ALLISON & BRATTON, Druggists.
K EROS IAE OIL.?A fresh supply of
KER08INE OIL. For Sale by
ALLISON & BRATTON, Druggists.
PR, W. B. GRIFFIN.
As Skirmishers Deploy!
iiiKitiimsisniwiiii
THE
YORK DRUG STORE,
Where you will fiod the best assortment of
DRUGS, PAINTS,
CHEMICALS, OILS,
MTCOTOTNES SOAPS.
DYE-STUFFS,
PERFUMERY,
PATENT MEDICINES,
FANCY AND TOILET
ARTICLES,
TOBACCO and SEGARS,
In the Up-Country. For Sale by
Dr. W. B. GRIFFIN.
Very Latest Intelligence!
fimiTiiMiirais!
Over 5000 Lives Destroyed!!!
UNHEARD 0FATR0CITIES!
A new kind of Powder, by which thousands
are killed by one discharge!!!!
WE received news yesterday, that over 5000
Cockroaches, Bed-bugs, Fleas, Ants. &cM
were killed by one bottle of LYON'S MAGNETTf
pnwnER nnrchased at the YORK DRUG
STORE. Lindsey Block.
EVERYBODY KNOWS
THAT
Dr. W. B. GRIFFIN,
AT
The York Drug Store,
Has the best assortment of
PURE HAVANA SECARS,
IN TOWN.
Buy and Use
1 PRESTON & MERRILL'S
Infallible Yeast Powders.
WHEN THIS article is used according to
the directions, it never fails to MAKE
LIGHT BREAD, if good Flour is used. Price
. only 25 cents per box. For sale by
Da. W. B. GRIFFIN.
Hostetter's Bitters.
ONE WINE-GLASS full of these celebrated
Bitters, taken three times a day, before
meals, is a sure cure for
DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION,
LOSS OF APPETITE,
FLATULENCY, &C.,
nnd is a certain preventitive of Fever and Ague.
For sale at the __ YORK DRUG STORE.
WARRANT'S SELTZER APERIJL
ENT?Prepared on an entire new principle,
from a late an accurate analysis of the celebrated
SELTZER SPRINGS IN GERMANY.?
This is the best remedy for Summer Complaint,
Sick Headache, Heartburn, Jfc., extant. Sold by
Dr. W. B. GRIFFIN.
G1 RECIAN PAINTING.?Tube Paints,
I Brushes, Varnishes, and all other materials
for Greoian Painting. Sold at the
1 YORK DRUG STORE.
OLIYE OIL.?A large lot of PURE Olive
OIL. Just received and for sale cheap by
Dr. W. B. GRIFFIN,
At the York Drug Store.
YES YOU MAY USE 1
OR RECOMMEND
leimatreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring !
and find it to be
A PERFECT HAIR RESTORATIVE,
iromotlngthe strength and growth of the Hair, and giving
t all the beauty of youth. Do you doubt It ?
Read I Read I Read I
Schroon Lake, Essex Co., N. Y.
February 6,1858.
(V. E. Hagan, Troy, N. Y.,?Dear Sir:
Having used your Hair Coloring or Restorative, and bengmuch
pleased with it, 1 take pleasure in making the
tallowing statement: From the effects of a very severe
It of sickness, when about 16 years of age, my hair comncnced
turning grey, and so continued to grow until IT
jecame perfectly white, being very harsh and coarse.
Last Summer I had reached my fifty-third year, when 1
was Induced by a friend to purchase two bottles of Helmitreet's
Hair Restorative prepared by you. I commenced
lBlDg It according to directions, and in a few days was
inrprised to find that my hair from the roots outward was
timing back to its oi.^inal color. It so continued to grow
intil it was as trv orown and glossy as it was in my
irouthful days, and is now fully restored to its original
solor. MYLA SEAMAN.
Essex Co., ss.?Myla Seaman came before me and was
Inly sworn, and says that the above statement is true, this
5th day of February, 1858.
JOEL F. FOTTER, Justice of the Peace.
plttsford, vt., Aug. 1,1857.
I herebv certify, that my hair having become quite grey,
[ used Helmstreet's Hair Restorative, (prepared by W. E.
Hag an, of Troy, N. Y.,) for four weeks, and my Hair was
a that time restored to Its original color, I can folly re:ommend
the article to bo all it claims.
WM. K1NGSLEY,
Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pittsford, Vt.
MechaNICSVILLF., N. Y., March 17,1858.
Mr. W. E. HagaN : 1 have used Helmstreet's Hair Restorative
for three years, and have found It to be a most excellent
article. It not only restored the color of my hair,
jiving it new life and strength, but It cured myself and
wife of a most obstinate eruption upon the scalp, which
nothing else seemed to benefit. I fully believe it to be the
best article In use. Yours, Respectfully,
KNOWLTON HOWLAND.
The above arc but a few of the many letters of recommendation
which have been tendered to the proprietors of
Helmstreet's Hair Coloring or Restorative. It has been
used by thousands of people, and it never fails to restore
the color and growth of tho hair. This singular effect Is
not produced as when dyes are used; for It acts upon the
natural secretions of coloring matter at the roots,and thns
effects the change. The color produced is not a counterfeit,
but the natural shade of youth. It does not color the
skin.
Price 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold everywhere, W.
E. HAGAN Sl CO., Proprietors, Troy, N. Y.
Sold in Yorkville, by ALLISON Sl BRATTON; in
Chester, by A. H. DEVAGA, and all Druggists everywhere.
VAN SCHAACK & GRIERSON, Charleston;
and JOHN WRIGHT Sl CO., Now Orleans, Wholesale
Agents.
April 26 17 ly_
MRS. WIK8LOW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to
the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by soften
ing the gums', removing all inflammation?will aUay ALL
PAIN and spasmodic action, and is
8UBE TO BEGHJLATE THE BOWELS,
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves,
and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for over ten years, 1
and CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it, "
what we have: MKS never been able to
to sny of any other nmd'chm.?
NEVER HAS: IT FAILED IN
A SINGLE In- soothing <stance, to kffkct
a cure, when| ^4 y ^ [ I J-*? timely used. Never
did we know ? an instance of dissatisfaction
by any one who used it. On the contrary, all
are delighted with its operations, and speak in tenns of
commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues.
We speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after
ten years' experience, ANI) PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION
FOR THE FULFILLMENT OF WHAT wc
HERE DECLARE. In almost every Instance where the
infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be
found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered^
This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of
the most most EXPERIENCED and SKILFUL NURSE8
in New England, and has been used with NEVER FAILING
SUCCESS in
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
It not only relieves the child from pain, but Invigorates
the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone
and energy to the-whole system. It will almost instantly
relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, and WIND COLIC,
and overcome convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied,
end in death. We believe it the best and SUREST
REMEDY IN FOR THE WORLD in
all cases of rnunnrv Dysentery and DIARRHtE
IN! CHILDREN,whether
it arises} TEETHING. from TEETHING
orfromanyo- ther cause. We
would say to every mother who has a child suffering from
any one of the foregoing complaints?DO NOT LET your
PREJUDICES, nhr THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS,
afronH hntwnan x'nn *nd voiir rtuffftrini? child- nnd thft rcllpf
that wlUbe SUfeE-^ye^ ABSOLUTELY 8URE?tofollow
the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full directions
for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine
unlessthefac simile of CURTIS <t PERKINS, N. York,
is on the outside wrapper- Sold by Druggists throughout
the world. Principal Office, 13 Cedar Street, New York.
13^ Price only 25 cents per bottle.
Aprils 14 ly
New Firm.
CABINET WARE-ROOM,
THE undersigneJ reFURNITUREf^he
stand adjoining the ENQUIRER Office, under
the style of
MOORE & CREFS.
Being supplied with a fine stock of LUMBER
and other materials, they are prepared to fill all
orders in their line on short notice, and on terms
to suit the times.
Particular attention will be given to REPAIRING
and VARNISHING
OLD FURNITURE,
And at suoh prices that it will bean inducement
to all persons having work of this character.
In addition, they have excellent facilities for i
the manufacture of DOORS,
Blinds, Window-Sash, &o. ]
Intending to merit success, we solicit a noerai
share of the public patronage.
Our business will be conducted on the
CASH SYSTEM. Lumber and all kinds of Produce,
at the market price, will be taken in exchange
for Furniture. Give us a call.
C. R. MOORE,
W. C. CREPS. |
Oct 27 43 tf
WEEiliiElWEB.
RICHARD HARE,
RESPECTFULLY in
^orm8 citizens of
York and Chester Districts,
and the adjoin.451
'nS counties of North
' r'.?Fk PoffiPra 1 Carolina, that he is
ply every article in
6 u->>**r the MARBLE LINE,
of the highest style of finish and at reasonable
prices.
He keeps constantly on hand, a large supply of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLE, and specimens
of his work may be always seen at the
Yard, nearly opposite the 'ENQUIRER' PRINTING
OFFICE, and a few doors North of Stowe's
Hotel.
All work will be delivered at any point on
the King's Mountain Railroad, FREE of charge.
He is also prepared to furnish to order, IRON 1
RAILING of any desired pattern, for Fences, J
Balconies, &c. 1
Look to your own Interest I .
THE UNDERSIGN- i
BOOT and SHOE es- l'
and REPAIR BOOTS and SHOES in the beat j
manner, and at prices to suit the times. i
He will use every reasonable exertion to give
satisfaction to his customers.
In order to keep the "sewing machines," weii
oiled, he will, as heretofore, conduct his business J
on tne CASH SYSTEM. Give me a trial. !
JACOB FLACH.
CARRIAGE AND HARNESS SHOP. |
The Subscriber is still at his old
stand, and is always ready to
either trnde, swap or sell, or buy ,
LUMBER. ,
20,000 feet best ASH PLANK WANTED. 1
20,000 " " POPLAR " '?
5,000 " " WHITE OAK "
5,000 " " WHITE HICKORY "
For which the highest market price will be paid
either in Carriages, Buggies, Harness or Cash.
All kinds of Country Produce, taken in part or
whole for work. Be sure to call before you purchase.
W. P. McFADDEN.
March 8 10 tf
NOTICE.?All persons indebted to me are ?
EARNESTLY requested to come forward
and make payment. Early attention to this notice
will save much hard feeling and some cost.
RICHARD HARE.
Jane 80 26 tf
i. POSITIVE REMEDY.j
10,000 Negroes
10,000 Negroes
10,000 Negroes
Saved Yearly.
Saved Yearly.
Saved Yearly.
Planters Take Notice,
Planters Take Notice,
Planters Take Notice,
Jacob's Cordial
Jacob's Cordial
Jacob's Cordial
Is The Only Sure
Is The Only Sure
Is The Only Sure
And Positive Remedy
And Positive Remedy
And Positive Remedy
Before The People
Before The People
TR^-Prcro Tlio Pormlo
w A uv J. vv^/*v
In Dysentery,
In Dysentery,
In Dysentery,
Diarrhoea,
Diarrhoea,
Diarrhoea,
And Flux,
And Flux,
And Flnx,
It Never Fails.
It Never Fails.
It Never Fails.
Packages of Half Doz.
Packages of Half Doz.
Packages of Half Doz.
Put up Expressly
Put up Expressly
Put up Expressly
For Plantations.
For Plantations.
For Plantations.
$1 per Bottle.
$1 per Bottle.
$1 per Bottle.
For Sale in YorkviUe
it the 'ENQUIRER' OFFICE
Bliss' Dyspectic Remedy
Bliss' Dyspectic Remedy
Bliss' Dyspectic Remedy
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Sale
Of any Medicine in the World,
Of any Medicine in the World,
Of any Medicine in the Worlk,
100,000 Packages
100,000 Packages
100,000 Packages
Sold in Georgia and South Carolina
Sold in Georgia and South Carolina
Sold in Georgia and South Carolina
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
It is Warranted to Cure
It is Warranted to Cure
It is Warranted to Cure
If Directions are Followed,
If Directions are Followed,
If Directions are Followed,
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Jaundice,
Jaundice
Jaundice,
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
Palpitation,
Palpitation,
Palpitation,
Chronic Diarrhoea,,
Chronic Diarrhoea,
Chronic Diarrhoea,
Giddiness,
Giddiness,
Giddiness,
Depressed Spirits,
Depressed Spirits,
T)Anrftan#>?t Snirttfl.
Loss of Appetite,
Loss of Appetite,
Loss of Appetite,
Pain in Side and Back,
Pain in Side and Back,
Pain in Side and Back,
It is Especially Adapted to
It is Especially Adapted to
It is Especially Adapted to
Female Complaints;
Female Complaints;
Female Complaints;
It Produces Botundity of Form
It Produces Rotuudity of Form
It Produces Rotundity of Form
[n Females of a Thin and Spare Habi
[n Females of a Thin and Spare Habi
[n Females of a Thin and Spare Habi
Every Invalid Should
Every Invalid Should
Etery Invalid Lhould
Try One Package.
Try One Package.
Try One Package.
Send a postage stamp to the Proprietors foi
their Pamphlet on "Diseases of Stomach anc
Bowels."
W. W. BLISS ?fc CO., Proprietor!
363 Broadway, New York.
For Sale in Yorkville
AT THE 'ENQUIRER' OFFICE.
CHEROKEE BJEMDfflBDY.
ROOTS; BARKS AND L.EAVES,
vs.
Nauseous Drugs and Poisonous Min
erals.
We ask the afflicted of either sex, which do you prefer
i pleasant and delicious syrup, compounded from Nature'
)wn Remedies,?one which will speedily and permanently
;ure you : or the VILE compounds heretofore used, wit]
ill their Nauseous and debilitating effect, together wltl
:he loathsome disease, many times following the use o
Mineral Poisons.
The "Cherokee Remedy" Is Nature's own Specific fo
Sonorrboea, Gleet, Gravel, Stricture, Fluor Albus (White
in Females) and all diseases of the Urinary Organs; curini
these diseases by natural laws, after all other preparation
iave failed; and is one of Heavens best mercies to offend
ng man! Instances could bo produced of its effects
,vbich would stagger credulity.
The nauseous preparations heretofore used have failed
but this has never in/one instance been known tofaiLHappily
for mankind, the Governor of the world is a Fath
tr who afflicts, not to kill, but to caret
In mercy be has appointed Medicines for these dreadfu
liseases, which when taken, quickly flies to all parts of thi
lystem, attacks the disease at every post, and with a fldell
:y and courage truly admirable, never gives it rest until i
jas completely expelled it from the body, and restores thi
mfortunate patient to former health and vigor.
This "Remedy" strikes at the very root of the disease
ts tendency is not simply to suspend the poison, but t<
remove the cause on which it depends.
13T And what ENHANCES ITS VALUE, is the en
:ire absence of all nauseous taste or smell. It can la;
n the counting room, or on the toilet table, without eve'
aelng suspected as a "Remedy" for secret diseases.
{y A treatise on Veneral diseases, with full direction
ror their permanent cure accompany each bottle,
ly Sold by all respectable Druggists and dealers ii
nedTclnes.
POTTER 4 MERWIN, Sole Proprietors,
St. Louis, Mo.
Sold In Yorkville, by ALLISON 4. BRATTON; li
Chester, by A. H. DAVEGA.and by all respectable Drug
fists in the Southern States. BARNES 4 PARK, Ne*
fork ; VAN SCHAACK 4 GRIERSON,Charleston ; am
10HN WRIGHT 4 Co., New Orleans, Wholesale Agent!
April 26 17 / ly
A FRESH SUPPLY
or OEtWINX
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE
PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE
CHESTER AND ROCK. HILL.
Sept 15 '
-***
Fever and Ague,
from which mankind suffer over a large part of the globe,
la the consequence of a diseased action in the system 'la*
duced by the poisonous miasma of vegetable decay. This
exhalation Is evolved by the action of solar heat on wet
soil, and rises with the watery vapor from it. While the
gun Is below thehorixon this vapor lingers near the earth's
surface, and the virus is taken With It through the lungB
Into the blood. There It acts as an Irritating poison on
the Internal viscera and excreting organs of the body,?
The liver becomes torpid and falls to secrete not only this
virus, but also the bile from the blood. Both the virus
and the bile accumulate In the circulation, and produce
violent constitutional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys,
and the stomach sympathise with the liver, and become
disordered also. Finally, the Instinct of our organism, as
If In an attempt to expel tnenoxloualnfoalon,concentrates
tho whole blood of the body In the Internal excretoriet to
force them to caatiF'OUt. The blood leaves the surface,
and rushes to the central organs with congestive violence.
This Is the Chili.. But in this effort it fells. Then the
Fever follows, In which the blood leaves the central organs
and rushes to the surface, as if In another effort to
expel the irritating poison through that other great excre- .
tory?the skin. In this also It falls, and the system abtn- ;
dons the attempt exhausted, and waits for the recovery of '
strength to repeat the hopelesseffort another day. These m
arethe fits or paroxysms of Fever add Ague. 8neh \
constitutional disorder will of coarse undermine the health
If It la not removed.
We have labored to find, and have found, an antidote,
v AVer's Ague Cure,
which neutralizes this malarious .poison In the blood, and
otlmnlofoo fha Hvap It fre\m ftia Ww A > !*-! ?
BMU4U.uiv-.-v .. ? v.. "'M'"? ?" " ?-v wvw;, niilBUOUlQ,
go it does CURE this afflicting disorder with perfect certainty.
And it does more, or rather does what Is of man
service to those subject to this Infection. If taken In season
it expels It from the system as It Is absorbed, and thus
keep* those who nse It free from Its attacks; keeps the system
In health, although, exposed to the disease. Consequently
It not only cures, but protects from, ths great variety
of affections which are Induced by this malignant Influence,
such as Remittent Fever, Chill Fever Dumb, or
Masked Ague, Periodical Headache, or Billions Headache,
Billions Fever*, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Blindness,
Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitations, Painful
Affections of the Spleen, Hysterics, Colic, Paralysis,
and Painfnl Affections of the Stomach and Bowels, all of
which, when arising from this cause, will be found to assume
more or less the Intermittent type. This "AauE
Cuke" removes the cause of these derangements, and
cures the disease.
This it accomplishes by stimulating the excretories to
expel the virus from the system; and these organs by dogrees
become habited to do this their office of their own accord.
Hence arises what we term aCCUJUTSTlOir. Time
may accomplish the same end, but often life Is not long
enough, or Is sacrificed In the attempt, wblle this "AGUE
CURE" does It at once, and with safety. We have great
reason to believe tbls Is a surer as well as safer remedy for
the whole slam of diseases which are caused by the miasmatic
Infection, than any other which has been discover,
ed ; and it has still another important advantage to tha
public, which Is, that It is cheap as well as good.
PREPARED BT
DR. J. C. AVER & CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
Price, 91 per Bottle.
Ayer's Cherry Peotoral <
has won for Itself such a renown for the cure of every variety
of Throat and Lnng Complaint, that it is entirely
unnecessary for us to recount the evidence of its virtues,
wherever It has been employed. As It has long been In
constant nse throughout this section, we need not danaor*
than assure the people its quality Is kept up to the best
iteverhas been, and that it may be relied on to do (or tksir
relief all It has ever been fonnd to do.
Ayer's Cathartio Pills,
r ur ou mo yiupuica ui m. rorgaurt jneai*.
cine.
for costiveness;
For the Core or Dtspzpsia ;
For Jaurdice ;
For the Core of indigestion {
For Headache; r
For the Cure op Dysentery ;
For a Fool Stomach;
For the Core of Erysipelas ;
For the Piles; for the cure of Scrofula; for all Scrofulous
Complaints; for the cure of Rheumatism; for diseases of
the Skin; for the cure of liver Complaint; for Drops Y;
for the cure of Tetter, Tumors and 8ali Rheum; tor
Worms; for the cure of Gout: for a dinner nil; for the
cure of Neuralgia; and for purifying the Blcjyi
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensitive can
take them pleasantly, and being purely vegetable, no
harm can arise from their use In any quantity. ? i
Price 25 cents per Box; Five Boxes for (1 00.
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, Statesmen
and eminent personages, have lent their names ta certify
the unparalleled usefulness of these remsdles, but our space
here will not permit the Insertion of them. The Agents
below named furnish gratis our Americas Ai.manac In
which they are given; with also fall descriptions of the
above complaints, and the treatment that should be followed
for their cure.
Do not be pntbff by unprincipled dealers with other preparations
they make more profit on. Demand AVER'S, and
take no others. The sick want the best aid there is for
them, and they sbonld have it.
All our Remedies are for sale by ALLISON St BRATTON,
Yorkvllle; A. H. DA VEGA, Chester; MA88EY
' St MILLS, Ebenezerville; RODDY St BR0-, Rock H11L
AT Wholesale, by M. A. St C. A. CANTOR, Norfolk,
Va.; HAYILAND, STEVENSON & CO., Charleston;
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER St CO., Angusta, Ga.
June 21 25 - 4m
M HH 7i ft ifci
As aperient and Stomachic preparation of IRON pailfled
of Oxygen and Carbon by combustion In Hydrogen.
Sanctioned by the highest HediCal Authorities, both In
Europe and the United States, and prescribed In thett
practice.
The experience of thousands dally proves that no preparation
of Iron con be compared with it Impurities of
the blood, depression of vital energy, pale and otherwise
sickly complexions Indicate Its necessity In almost every
conceivable case.
Innoxious in all maledies in which it haa been trie4, Jt
has proved absolutely curative In each of the following
complaints, viz:
In Debility, Nervous Affections, Emaciation, Dysrrpsla,
Constipation, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, incipient t onsumption,
Scrofulous Tuberculosis, 8alt Rheom, Misuenstruatlon,
Whites, Chlorosis, Liver Complaints, Ck tonic
Headaches, Rheumatism, Intermittent Fevers, Pirn j ,es on .
the Face, Ac.
In cases of General Debility, whether ttwvesnlt of
acute disease, or of the continued diminutions#!-hervous
and muscular energy from chronic complalntfb one trial
of this restorative has provedsuccessful to an extent which
no description nor written attestation would render credl- ble.
Invalids so long bed-ridden as to have become for
gotten In their own neighborhood*, have suddenly re-appeared
in the busy world as If just returned from protraeted
travel in a distant land. Some very signal Instance* of
this kind are attested of femalo Sufferers, emaciated victims
of apparent marasmus, sanguineous exhaustion, critical
changes, and that complication of nervous and dyspeptic
aversion to air and exercise for which the physician has
no name.
In Nervous Affections of all kinds, and for reasons ?*<
milliarto medical men, the operation of this preparation ,
, of iron must necessarily be salutary, for, unlike the old v
" oxides, it is vigorously tonic, without being exciting and
t overheating; and gently, regularly aperient, eVen in tho
t- most obstinate cases of costiveness without ever being a
gastric purgative, or inflicting a disagreeable sensation.
It is this latter property, among others, which makeait
so remarkably effectual and permanent a remedy for Pile*,
upon which it also appears to exert a distinct and specific
action, by dispersing the local tendency which forms them.
In Dyspepsia, innumerable as are its causes, a single box
of these Chalybeate Pills has often sufficed for the most
habitual case's, including the attendant Costiveness.
In unchecked Diarrhoea, even when advanced to DytenJ
tery, confirmed, emaciating, and apparently malignant,
1 the effects have been equally decisive and astonishing.
In the local pains, loss of flesh and strength, debilitating
congb, and remittent hectic, which generally indicate Incipient
Consumption, this remedy has allayed the alarm of
friends and physicians, in several very gratifying and interesting
Instances.
In Scrofulous Tuberculosis, this medicated iron has.had
' far more than the good effect of the most cautiously balan"
ced preparations of Iodine, without any of their well knows
liabilities.
The attention of females cannot be too confidently tnrlited
to this remedy and restorative, In the cases peculiarly
affecting them.. v
In Rheumatism, both chroolc and Inflammatory?in the
latter, however, more decidedly?it has been Invariably
well reported, both as alleviating pain and reducing tho
swellings and stiffness of the joints and muscle*.
In Intermittent Fevers it mnst necessarily be a great
remedy and energetic restorative, and Its progress in the
new settlements of tho West, will probably be one of hick
renown and usefulness.
No remedy has ever been discovered In the whole history
of medicine, which exerts such prompt, happy, and fttlly
restorative eflects. Good appetite, complete digestion,
rapid acquisition of strength, with an unusnal disposition
for active and cheerful exercise, immediately follow
its use.
Put up In neat flat metal boxes containing 50 pills, price
50 cents per box; for sale by druggist and dealers. WU1
be sent free to any address on receipt of the price. All
" letters, orders, etc., should be addressed to
R. B. LOCKE Si CO., General Agents,
? 20 C ED All BT? N. Y.
s July.5 27 ly
7 ?
ii THAT GREAT REMEDY,
H THAT GREAT REMEDY,
f THAT GREAT REMEDY,
SANCHEZ' 8PECIPIC.
r SANCHEZ' SPECIFIC,
s SANCHEZ' SPECIFIC.
? THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE A,
s THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE
THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE
BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
; BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
- FOR GONORRHOEA AND GLEET,
FOR GONORRHOEA AND GLEET, . .
FOR GONORRHOEA AND GLEET.
1 SAVES A BIG DOCTOR'S BILL,
s SAVES A BIG DOCTORS BILL,
SAVES A BIG DOCTOR'S BILL,
t IS EASILY TAKEN,
s IS EASILY TAKEN,
IS EASILY TAKEN,
; HAS NO BAD TASTE,
s HAS NO BAD TASTB,
HAS NO BAD TASTE,
i- WILL EFFECT A CURE
f WILL EFFECT A CURE
r Will effect a cure
- WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME
a WITHOUT LOSS OP TIME
U'TTUATTfT T AOO ATI wmw
IT A i uuu x liuoo ur IUU&
a OR CHANGE OP DIET, J
OR CHANGE OP DIET,
011 CHANGE OP DIET,
. WITH LESS TROUBLE,
, WITH LESS TROUBLE,
WITH LESS TROUBLE,
' MORE SPEEDILY,
1 MORE SPEEDILY,
L MORE SPEEDILY.
AND PERMANENTLY,
AND PERMANENTLY,
> _ AND PERMANENTLY,
THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY. ""
. THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY.I
THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY.
{ . TEST ONE PACKAOE.
9 TEST ONE PACKAOE.
TB8T ONE PACKAGE.
Every Druggist and Country Merchant should keeps a <
II supply of this valuable Remedy, not only from the profits
. that accrue from Its sales, but as an act of philanthropy
J towards suffering humanity. It will be made to the especial
and pecuniary Interest of all Drugglststo purcbas by
W. W. BLISS & CO., Proprietors,
363 Broadway, Nrtv York. ?
j? >**' Jfar Sale in Yorkville j
AT THE 'ENQUIRER' OFFICE. 1
. 1 . ,||r' **' V