Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY 'Let our Ju ct Censure Attend the True Event.' BY J. A. SELBY COLUMBIA. 8. C.. SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 9. 1870 VOL. YI-NO. 18. TUo Immigration Convention* The foiloyyirig'' \a the report of the Committee ou Industrial Resources, sub? mitted by the Ch air m au, B. F. Cr ny ton, Est}.:, -your Committee, feeling assured that tho very comprehensivo character of the duty assigned them, viz: that of report? ing on tho industrial resources of the State, is,' itself, an evidence that no ex? haustive treatment of the subject is ex? pected by the convention, nor even a Bpeoifio account of what has been done towards the developement of their re? sources, limit themselves to a few general considerations, as to. their nature, and the great policy for promoting their de? velopment, From South Carolina to Texas inclu? sive, the climate of the Atlantic and Gulf States is of that intermediato kind, which embraces the features both of the tropica and the temperate zoue, and while exposed to many of the evils of both, likewise enjoy in combination many of the advantages of ouch. It is precisely in such a climate that thc utmost diversity of industries can most easily flourish, provided only the mar? keta of the world be open to it, and there bo a population sufficiently dense tc make division of labor possible. Iii' deed, it may be safely said, that nc other climate but one offers equal op portunities toe diversifying labor. Th< natural products of our country ex hibit this diversified character; we hav< here, side by side, the animals and plnnti cit the tropics, and thoso of tho tempe rate zone, pines by the side of palms wheat growing in sight of rico fields apples ripening in the same orchard witl oranges, crows and bears and foxes in habiting the same swamps with the ibis, the vulture, the parakeet and the croco dile, though our forefathers, unacquoint ed with tropical animals, gave them th? names bf cranes, buzzards, and alliga? tors, which make us forgot their equate rial character, and prevent us from re fleeting, when we read of such things i: books of foreign travel, that they are, i trutb, nothing but what we BCO about u every day. In our waters is found equi variety. . The herring, which is pecu li arly a Northern fish, is sold in or market by the side of the fishes of th Garribean Sea, and the muscle, tho clai and the oyster, all useful as food, ar found even where the peninsular < Florida is built up of corni reefs, lill tho South Sea Islands. Even in the d( main of the miner there is something t remind us of this commingling of ten perate and tropical features in tl. aspects of nature by which wo aro su rounded. For does not the guano < the equatorial islands find its countorpa in our phosphate beds? And does m the coal, which is rather cbaracterist of temperate climates, show itself n far from tboso highly prized deposit In si lort, the climate of tho Sou tho) States, their geological structure, thc great rivers, and the seas by which th< aro washed, offer every incontivo whit climate eau offer to a development of tl utmost diversity of physical aud int( leotual labor. But it is perhaps fean by some that a climate like this may ! incapable of supporting such diversifi industry, in consequence of tho ve variety of its products-that what yiel everything with facility will yield t best of nothing. Such a conclusic however, is forbidden by a simple air of facts. The cotton and tho rice produce aro tho best in tho world, nevi theless tho wheat has lib "?W?SO been i cognized as having no superior. And the opinion of your Committee thc can be no doubt that the difficulty obtaining tho best of any grain prodt in a climate of fiO catholic a character, precisely such difficulty as is necessary inoite tho human intellect to tho ex eise of patient and minute observatic coupled with reflective ingenuity. But that such a climate as wo poss? is really capable of developing and si porting this diversity of occupation, rn be established in another way. Thor? no climate in Europe exactly compara' with ours. If we travel Eastward search of a counterpart, we shall p over tho whole of the old world until roach China and Japau. Here alone, we find all our cbiof characteristics peated, though of course in forms wbi belonging to tho old world, aro so different from those of the now. ] our extremes of temperature, our c winters and hot summers, our comn: gled tropical and temperate fauna ? flora, are as familiar to the Chinese a; ourselves. Tho United States and Flowery Kiugdoin aro what the phys: geographers might call homologous pi of the two continents. Tho same r tive situation to tho equator, tho st coast configuration, the same great riv the same warm oceans, current like Galf Stream flowing Northward al the coast, the same system of hurricai which the seamen of those seas knov typhoons. And what is the aspect wi industrial pursuits present in that cc try, physically so like our own? We thero tho densest population on globo, whose existence in their crow state is only rendered possible by diversity of their industries. Then not laud enough in China for its 1: dreds of millions to cultivate, and consequence is that millions aro cugn in manufactures of many kinds of excellence, and wbon even so, all cai find the means of living, tho rivers the seas aro made to yield their han whole villages aro built upou the Wi and on the waler whole populations b)rn, livo and die, as their neighbor.' boru, livo and die, upon tho laud, J such is tho similarity of climate, tb is not too much to ?ny that there is b ly au important product of China w may not be equally well produced ic Southern States. We have already passed the Chinese in tho culturo of ton, rico and sugar-cane, and wit doubt, whenover, with tho proper rat we set oursolves seriously to the tasl will surpass them in tho culture o and silk, both which it has been dei strafed we can produce. xuni me wuue race is oom lniellootu ally and physically the superior of tho wonderful Mongolians of whom wo have been speaking, has never been doubted. If in their bands the climate of China can do such things, in tho bands of tho white race, tho similar climate in which we live can do much more. The thfler cnce lies in this, that in China, increas? ing density of population bas created in? dustrial diversity by necessitating it, whilo we aro striving after a diversity of pursuit but aro foiled by scaroity of pop? ulation. It may be laid down as a uni? versal economio principle, perhaps with? out an exception, that nosennty peopled country, whatever its advantages, ever exhibited a really diversified industry. Tho problem we are striving to solve, if it is not insoluble, is at least one of tho most difficult in tho wbolo circle of hu? man endeavors, and if wo do solvo it successfully, we shall be greater than success in war, however glorious, could have mado us. Being without that density of population whioh could of itself create diversity of occupation, and which our Northern neighbors have had so long, we are striving to exhibit suob a diversity of resources and capacity of development as will attract capital and tho streams of immigration poured out year after year from Europe iuto cli matos more like than is ours to that of the homo of the white race. Your com? mittee do not mean to report that tho thing is impossible, but to point out its true difficulties as the best preparation for surmounting them. If ever wo suc? ceed, it will only bo by the union and concentration of all tho intellect and all tho capital there is among us upon thc one great problem. And it is this very union und concentration which is sc bard to maintain, when the few thou? sands of our population are scattered over so wide an extent of country. Your committee would theu suggest that there is no way in which our peopit can so well provide for the future devo lopment of the almost inexhaustible re sources of the climate, the soil and thc waters, bestowed upon them by Provi dence, aa, by providing for a consisten and permanent unanimity of purposi aud concert of action, by frequent gath erings, like thc present convention, b; forming and sustaining local clubs am societies, and by maintaining peri?dico publications devoted to the discussion o tho industrial resources of the South The attrition of mind against mind, at taincd by such means, while it tends t produce unanimity of purpose, conduce also to a division of labor, and diversi fied iudustry is only the full develop, mont of division of labor. They mus also learn to value those seien ti fi methods of investigation which alone ca bo sure of eventually reaching precis and trustworthy results. They musl too, bo willing to risk something in th investment of capital upon experiment) Knowledge and money are two diff?rer forms of power which go on accumulai iug much faster when they work togethc than when each is left to toil alono. W must learn to organizo for a commo purpose the administrative skill of tl; successful man of business, and tho ski in rosearch, which is tho gift of the sm cessful man of science. And for th purpose we must combine scientific edi cation as far as possible with educntio in business. Ouo of tho wnysby which a people mr bo forced into a full development of i material resources is by foreign conques shutting out from it every other aveni of progress-and it may emerge fro snell subjugation thc conqueror of i conquerors. ANOTHER RADICAL PROP GONE.-Tl conservative chnrncter of the Unit States Supremo Court is sustained by decision delivered by Chief Justice Cha on Saturday-a decision so manifest just and equitable that the only surpri ia that its principle was ever questione The Court held that loaning money the Confederate Government, when sn loan was extorted by four, was not an i giving aid and comfort to the euen: This decision relieves many of tho bi Southern Unionists from the penult' which radical legislation sought to i pose upon them.--Xeo York Herald. Dissolution. 11HE firm of FISHER A HEINITSII is t . dav dissolved, bv mu: md cousent. J. MSR HU. E. H. HEINITSI1 Columbia, s. C., April 30. 1S7(?. May Elgin Watches, "1%/fAN U FACTURE!) DY THE NATION AJA. WATCH COMPANY, pronounced deniers and connoisseurs throughout the co try to bo tho BEST TIME-KEEPERS now fored to the public for Ladies' or Centi?me nae. They combino improvements not fin in any other Watches of either Foreign American make. Ladies desirous nf pured ing a handsome, strong, and correct til piece "ill find the eh gant Watch, bearing trade mark of "LADY ELGIN." to be all t thev desire. Inquire of your Jeweler for Lady Elgin. No movements retailed by Company. Business Office and Salesroom tional Watch Company, 159 and lol L street. Chicago, March 2'2 ;h Patent Office. A LEXANDER Ss MASON, Solicitors of A: l\. rican and European Patents, and Co aellora at Patent Laws, (fifteen years exp ence as solicitors of Patonta.) 4C0 Scve street, oppoeito tho ratent Offlco, Waahi ton, D. C. Pappre carefully prepared, Patents secured without delay. Examin?t! in the PatomY Office free of charge, and nc dividual foo asked in any caso, uuloes a Pal is allowed. ' Charges as reaeonablo as other roliable Agency. Send for circula terms, instructions and reference. Jzu ; Special Notices. SIIAICINQ AND BURNING.-It is not noccsdnry to jourucy from the tropics to Alaska in order to experience tho extremes of host and cold. Thousands undergo all the inconveniences of this thermomctrical chango overy day, or ovory other day, as tko case may be, without tho trouble of moving over tho threshold. A word with theso involuntary shakers. What aro they doing to expedite their return to a medium temperature? to break tho chills and banish thofovet? Are they dosing themselves with quinine, thereby imperilling tho soundness of your bones and impairing tho vigor of their brains and ner? vous systom? Home of thom are, no doubt, but not tho mniority of them, it ie believed. Tho valuo of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT? TERS, as a harmless and certain specific tor fever and aguo, is understood and appreciated in all parts of tho country whore intermittents prevail. Tho residents of such localities be? gin to tako it carly in tho spring, aa a protec? tion against the miasma by which they are surrounded; not all of them, perhaps, for a blind adherence to error is tho specialty of some people, but tho greater number. ??If there is any fixed fact in therapeutics, it is thia: That tho Bitters are a far better safe? guard against all tho varieties of periodic maladies produced by unwholesome exhala? tions than any drug or compound in tho ma? teria medica of tho profession. This assertion is mado with all duo respect to tho faculty, but being an important truth, arid ono that nearly concerns thc; health of largo settlements in various parts of tho country, and indeed of tho public at largo, it is made fearlessly. Founded on ample and impeachable testimo? ny, it doties disproval. To break up chills and fevers, as well as to prevent them, there is nothing so reliable as this wholesomo vegetable restorative. May 1_tr. Jin. A. L. SCOYILL is thc inventor of several medical preparations which have become very popular, and have been liberally used. Among bia inventions are "HALL'S BALSAM i on TUE LVNGS" and "LlvEinvonT ANO TAU." For the past six years a better Lung remedy has been offered to thc public. Read the following letter from Dr. Seo vi ll. referring toil: Mesta"?. .T. X. Morriu & Co.-OLMS: I make tho following statement from a purfect con? viction and knowledge of tho benefits of ALLENE LUNG BALSAM, in curing the mo6t dcep-ecated PULMONARY CONSUMPTION] Ihavo witnessed its effects on thc young and the old, and I can truly say that it "is by far tho best expectorant remedy with which I am ac? quainted. For Coughs, and all tho carly stages of Lung complaints, I believe it to boa certain cure, audit every family would keep it by thom, ready to administer upon the first appearance of discaso about tho Lungs, there would be very few onecs of fatal consumption. It causes the phlegm and matter toriae, with? out irritating those delicate organs, (the Lungs,) and without producing constipation of tho bowels, lt also gives strength to the sys tem, stops tho night-sweats, anil changes all the morbid secretions to a hrultliv state. Yours respectfully, A. L. SCO VT LL. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. " FISHER A HEINITSH, Agente, M 1 (?linio Columbia, H. C. THE MUST POPULAR MEDICINE EX? TANT. THF PAIN KILLER is equally applicable and efficacious to young or old. THE PAIN KILLER Is both an internal and external Remedy. THE PAIN KILLER should ho used at tho first manifestation of Cold or Cough. THE PAIN KILLER Is tho Great Family Medicine of thc age. THE PAIN KILLER Will cure Painter's' Colic. rpiIE TAIN KILLER 1 Ia good for Scalds and Bnrns. THE TAIN KILLER Has the Verdict of the People in its favor. IAHE PAIN KILLER . Gives Universal Satisfaction. THE PAIN KILLER Beware of IMITATIONS aud COUNTERFEITS. TUE PAIN KILLER ls an nhno -t certain cure for CHOLERA, and has, without donbt, been moro successful in curio;; this terrible disease than any other known remedy, or even tho most eminent or HkiHfui Physicians. In india, Africa, and China, where this dreadful disease is ever moro or less prevalent, tho PAIN KILLER is considered, by the natives, as well as the European residents in those climates, A SUBE BEMEDY. THE PAIN KILLER-each Bottle is wrapped with full directions for nee. THE PAIN KILLER is sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Family Medi? cines. FISHER ? HELNlTsiI, May 1 i llino Columbia, H. C. \a td tal \o GB * ta? ? ]?> 9 9 i W tri ts To Hit- Working elliss.-We are now pre? pared to furnish all classes with constant em? ployment at home, tho wholn ot tito time or for tho spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50c. to $5 per evening, and a pro? portional sum by devoting their uhole- timo lo thc business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much us men. That all who see tliis notice may send I la ir address, and lest the business, we ni ?ike this unparalleled offer: To such ns are not well satisfied, we will semi il to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample, w hich will do to commence work on. mid a copy nt The PeoplPi Literary Companion-one of thc largest and best fami? ly newspapers published- all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN ft CO., Augusta, Maine. March 10 Hjfimo rfc*N /~\ THE POLLOCK HOU8E RES NafAl ./TAURANT i s now in complete work ing order. OYSTERS will bo served up in every stvle and iii tho best maimer. Fa? milies supplied ill any quantity. Also, GAME in senson; besides i REFRESHMENTS of every kind." The BILLIARD ROOM ia again in (Operation. Tables from best fmnlicrs. T. M. POLLOCK, Oct 28 Proprietor. Tobacco ! Tobacco !! fji\ BOXES COMMON TOBACCO, at lov I " " figures. 80 boxes Fair Chowing Tobacco. 4 boxes Extra Bock City Chowing Tobacco. 4 boxes Commonwealth Chowing Tobacoo. 10 boxes Rose Bud Chewing Tobacco. July 20 JOHN C. SEEGERS. 300 Barrels Flour. FOR sain by March 2 LOWRANCE St CO. ROBERT WOOD & CO., PHILADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS, ?~*1 ARDEN and Cemetery adornments, C;iBt, \JT Wrought Iron and Wiro Railings, Fount? ains, Vases, Verandas, Settees, Arbors, Chairs, Summer Houseo, I HON STAIR8, Spiral and straight, in every variety of pat? tern. New and improved styles of Hay Racks, Mangers, Stahlo Fixtures, Stall Division?, &c. PATENT WIRE WORK. Railings, Store Fronts, Door and Window Guards, Farm Fencing, Ac. BRONZE WORK. Having fitted up our Foundry with special reference to the above class of work, wo aro now prepared to fill with promptneBB all or? ders for Bronzo Castings of Statuary, colossal, heroic, and life size. ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS. Tho largest assortment to bo found in tho United States, all of which aro executed with the express view of pleasing the taste, whilo they combino all the requisites of beauty and substantial construction. Purchasers may rely on having all articles carefully boxed and shipped to the placo of destination. Designs will be sent to thoBO who wieh to mako a selection, April 8 Gm ~ HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT As a Family Medicino, It Stands, and "Will Forever Stand FIRST in the estimation of tho people, bo catiBcit baa withstood thc searching teats of tho Physician and a discriminating public, and whatever survives this trial must bo es? tablished on a sure, firm foundation. A SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. A known and recognized remedy among all people. Thousands attest its worth as a Medi? cine. Heinitsh's Queen's Delight lu a substituto for Calomel and Mercury. It acts by its vegetable principio as an altera? tive upon tho Liver and Stomach, promoting tho accretion of bile, and then directing it in its proper channel for tho nutritivo purposes ot digestion. For bilious Diseases, bilious Colic, Bilious Fever, Typhoid Fever, Chills and Fever, iu fact, all forera, are prevented by uning Queen's Delight. It enrcs Liver Complaint, and all Hepatio Disorders, Dyspepsia, Stomach Complaints, Scrofula, King's Evil. Cancerous and Indolent Tumors, White Swellings, Mercurial and Syphilitic Sores, Old Sores, Swelled Logs, Boila, Carbuncles, Eruptions, Goitro or Swelled Neck, Enlarged .loins. Rheumatism, blotches, Erysipelas, St. Vitus' banco. Dropsical Swell? ings, Salt Rheum, and oil Skiu diseases audi Rumora in the Rlood, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Bladder, Pains in tho Rack and Sides, Asthma, Consumption, bronchitis, and I all diseased which mav bu traced to bad blood; I and for verv nianv diseases peculiar to fe ' males, such as Suppression, Irregularity, I Whites, Sterility, Uterine Dropsy, Ac j SKIM DISEASES. It baa been prescribed in a great variety of Cutaneous Alludions, and found successful in curing Salt Rheum, Totter, Roils, Blotches, Pimples, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Morph OW, Jaundiced Skin, Ac, and for Diseases of and Discbarges from tire lining membranes of thc Throat, Nose and Kara, and from the Kidneys and Urinary Passages, Leueorrhoa, Seo. IKVIOORATOn OP THE LIVER. As a Liver Invigorator it is of inestimable value. AH a stimulant, it is safer and surer than all the rum and whiskey tonics of thc day, and if you value your lifo and health a pin's foo, avoid those quickening stimulants to the grave, and imo tho Queen's Delight. FEMALES. Females of delicate constitution, Buffering from weakness and depression of mind, in con- : I sequence of those complaints which nature ; imposes at tho period of chango, have a plea? sant and sure remody in the Queen's Delight. DEBILITY. There is no medicine equal to thc Queen's Delight in cases of Debility. It imparts a tone lind vigor to tho whole system, strength? ens thc appetite, causes an enjoyment of food, enables tho stomach to digest il, purities thc blood, gives a good, sound, healthy com? plexion, eradicates the yellow tinge from tho eyes, imparts a bloom to tho cheeks, and changes the patient from a short-breathed, emaciated, weak and nervous iuvaUd to a full faced, clout and vigorous person. NERVOUS DEBILITY Generally accompanies Liver Complaint or Dyspepsia, and is, frequently produced by con? tinual constipation. The symptoms aro, flutter? ing at the heart, a choking sensation, when in a lying posture, dois or webs before thc sight, lever and dull pain in tho head, constant imaginings of evil, and great depression of spirits. Debility of the Nervous system should always be dreaded as ol itself laying the body open to an attack of any epidemic. NERVOUSNESS. HOW IT AFFECTS THE MIND. Persons afflicted with this disease are gene? rally annoyed by occurrences of no moment, which would not, if in a state of health, give them any uneasiness. The Queen's Delight will Huon relieve the unpleasant effects of this distressing affliction. Be Bure and ask for HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT; the new remedy, with new princi? ples. No Snrstwarilia in it: that has been tried and found wauling, lt ix not a fer : mented and sour combination of herb.", lt is j not a Whiskey beverage, or Gin compound, to intoxicate: i >r is it a Ruin bitters, to ruin I your health and lead to a more fatal disease, I drunkenness. Rut a health and life-giving Medicine, called simple "Heinitsh's Queen's : Delight." Tho great success, and the unparalleled ; j popularity ol this medicine bespeaks for it the i highest praise for tim inventor. Prepared ' ? only hy E. H. HEINITSH, Druggist. And for salo hy Druggists cvcivwhere. i April 30 i CERTAIN PRESERVATION OK TlIK ? " s i o ia: Tm99 I T IS A FACT THAT tho celebrated perfected SPECTA? CLES and EYE GLASSES, manufactured by Lazarus ti Morrie, Hartford, Connecticut, strengthens and proeerves tho Eyea-assietB the Sight most brilliantly, and lasts a groat many years without chango. I8AAO SULZBACHEB, Jeweler, Columbia Hotel Row, is tho solo appointed Agent in Columbia, 8. G., and vicinity, for ther sale. Dec 31 ly WALTHAM WATCHES THE extensivo uso of these WATCHES for tho last fifteen years hy Railway Conductors, Engineers and ExprcBsmon, the most exacting of watch-woarers, has thoroughly demonstrate cd tho strength, steadiness, durability and accuracy of tho Waltham Watch. To satisfy that claus in all theso respects, is to decide the question as to tho real value of thCBC time? keepers. Moro than 450,000 of these watches aro now speaking for themselves in tho pockets of tho people-a proof and a guarantee of their superiority over all others. Tho superior organization and great extent of tho Company's Works at Waltham, cnablo them to produco watches at a price which renders compotiotion futile, and those who buy any other watch, merely pay from 25 to 50 por cent, moro for their watches than is necensary. Wo aro now selling Waltham Watches at leeB prices in greenbacks, than tho gold prices I before tho war. Thero is no other mannfac ! turo of any kind in tho United States of which 1 this can bo said. Iheso time-pieces combino every improve? ment that a long experience has proved of real practical use. Having had tho refusal of nearly every invention in watch-making origi? nating in this country or in Europe, only those were finally adopted which severo testing, by thc most skillful artisans in onr works, and longUBO on tho part of tho public, demonstrat? ed to bo essential to correct and enduring timo-kecpiug. Among thc many improvements wc would particularize: Tho invention and use of a ocntre-pinion of peculiar construction, to prevent damage to tho train by tho breakage of main-springs, is original with tho American Watch Company, who, having had tho refusal of all other con? trivances, adopted Fogg's patent pinion as Lo inc tho heat and faultless. Hardened and tempered hair springs, now universally admitted by watch-makers to bo the beet, aro used in all grades of Waltham Watches. Alt Waltham Watches have dust-proof caps, protecting the movement from dust and les? sening the necessity of tho frequent cleaning necessary in other watches. Our new patent stem-winder, or keyless watch, is already a decided success, and a great improvement on any stem-winding watch tu thc American market, and by far the cheap? est watch of its quality now offered to the public. To those living in portions of thc*. United States whero watch-makers do not abound, watches with tho above mentioned improvements which tend to insure accuracy, cleanliness, durability and convenience, must prove invaluable. Every watch guaranteed by the Company. To prevent imposition, buyers should eec that every watch should bear cither of thc following trade marks: American Watch Co.Waltham, Maes Affi'ii. Watch Co .Waltham, Mass American Watch Co., Crescent St.Waltham, Mass Appleton, Tracy Sz Co.Waltham, Mass Waltham Watch Co.Waltham, Mass P. S. Bartlett.Waltham, Mass William Ellery.Waltham, Masa Home Watch Co.Boston, Mass For sale at retail by all respectable dealers. A descriptive circular giving much useful information sent to any address on applica? tion. No watches retailed by the Company. Ad? dress IIOHBINS gi APPLETOR.Gen'l Ageuti, 182 Broadway, New York. Ask to see the nr.w FULL-PLATE WATCH hoaring tho trade mark "AMERICAN WATCH CO., Crescent street, Waltham, Maas." It is hy far the beat full-plate watch made in the United States, and surpasses anything here? tofore made in thia country for Railway Engi? neers, Conductora, Ac. April 21 fSmn Beer! Beer!'. SOME dealers in thia city have been in doubt that 1 could hold out supplying them with Beer this summer. I now inform the public that I have a largo supply of old Lager Beer on hand, which I put against any Beer brought from the North, or even imported from Ger? many, as to purity and atrength. I am ready to test it by the Beer acale. Aug 20 _ JOHN C. SEEGERS. Empire Shuttle Machine. XV UV IS IT TIIK ll EST! . JR-~^A A IT RUNS OVER v^^^^^ It will take fifty ft ? ll BBSsc*/ sow h'avior and i J / li KMTH^ thicker Goods I ??- W / \AlWr/ than any other Yt -""X. JL f/ Machino. It uses ! \?.-'l\r fi****? n"-v ttn<* every UK: A7\ ?i^i^St?^vivI'i kind of Thread, i ^Sft^l^^^^S 11 8t;W8 Starched 1 *^"??i?JO. ",v^-^"^ ' ^v Goods as well ns .Ax?s^^i9\ Unstarched. It sews the "most delicate, thin, soft fabric w ith? out drawing. It sews a Bias Seam ns well as any other. W. D. LOVE A CO., Columbia Hotel Building, Novl'o 5mo Solo Agents^ Stack's Corn Whiskey. FOR sale by March 2 LOWRANCE AjCO. " NICKERSON HOUSE," COI.I -Mill A, SOUTH CAHOMNA. THIS pleasantly located HO? TEL, unsurpassed by any House in the South for comfort _?and hoalthy locality, ls now open to Travelers and others seeking accom? modations. Families can be furnished with nice, airy rooms on reasonable terms. "A call is solicited." My Omnibus will be found at ?he different depots-passengers carried and from the Hotel free of charge. Nov 8 WM. A. WRIGHT. Baltimore Advertisements. ^c^oiic?T?G?r& co~ StAKUFXCTCnKHS OF PATENT PORTABLE OIBCULAR S?W MILLS, Also Stationary and Portabio /j Steams Engt rte 5P &0?/ No. 5 Schroodor Btroot, / BRt.TiKone.we. VSF'Sendfor Catalogues and Price-Lists. "BAD BLOOD." "THE LIFE IS THE BliOOD." FROM it wo derivo our strength, beauty aud mental capabilities. It is the centre of our being, around which revolves all that makcB existence bappy. When thia source is corrupted, tho painful effects are visible in ni any shapes, prominent among which is SCROFULA. This is a taint or infection of tho haman organism, and probably no one ia wholly free from it. It exhibits itself in various ehapce as Ulcers and Sores, Decayed Bones. Diseased Scalp, Sore Eyos, Woak and Diseased Joint?, St. Vitus' Dance, Foul Discharges from tho Nostrils, Emptions, Glandular Swellings, Throat Affections, Rheumatism, Heart Affec? tions, Nervous Disorders, Barrenness, Disor? ders of tho Womb, Dropsy, Sypbilitio Affec? tions, Lirir Complaint, Salt Bhenm, Dyspep? sia, Neuralgia, Loss of Manhood and General Debility. It bas beon the custom to treat these di? seases with Mercury and other Mineral sub? stances, whieh, though sometimes producing a euro, ofton prove injurions, and entail mise? ry in after lifo. The long known injurious properties of these so-called alteratives and purifiers has led tho philanthropic^man of science to explore tho arena of nature, the re? sult of which hap been Iho discovery of vege? table produots which posses the power of eradicating these taint s from tho Blood. TUTT'S Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight Is tho acknowledged antidote to all Blood Diseases. By its uso tho afflictions above enumerated can bo permanently banished, and tho Source-the Centre of Life-the Blood, bc maintained in all its purity and vigor. Foi DiflcfiHc* produced by thc usc of Mercury, find for S j- jill il I s, With ll? train of evil?, this compound ls the only stare antidote. To tho poor creature, enfeebled in mind and body, by secret practices, whoso nerves arc unstrung, and countenance down-caBtj The Sarsaparilla Ann ?UEEH'ft- DELIGHT Is a blessing. Try it fairly, and your nervcB will bo restored to their wonted vigor, and your dejected countenance bo made radiant with thu consciousness of RESTORED MANHOOD. Being free from violent minerals, it is adapted to general use. The old and young may use it; tho moat delicate female at any time may tako it; the tender infant, who may have inherited disease, will be cured by it. -. ? ?-. Por Purifying- the Blood, USE" DPI. TUTT'S Compound EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA QUEEN'S "DELIGHT. When used in the Spring, it removes all humors which infest tho system, and ba? nishes tho languor and debility peculiar to that Hcaacn of tho year. It acta promptly on thc LIVER AUD I?IDXEY8. Producing a healthy action of tho important I organs hy which alf the impurifica of the sys? tem aro carried oft", and tho result ia A Clear Skin, Good Appetite, Buoyant Spirits. Prepared by WM. H. TTJTT & LAND, AUGUSTA, GA , And sold by Druggists everywhere. April 14 fimo CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK or SOUTH CAROLINA DEPOSITS OF $1 .t UPWARDS RECEIVED. INTEREST ALLO WED A T THE RATE O SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNVAf, ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, AND SIX PER CENT. COM? POUNDED EVERY SIX MONTHS ON A CCO UN TS. OFFICERS. Wm. Martin, President. John B. Palmer. I nj ," n???M*?*? John P. Thomas, [ * ^-Presidents. Thomas E. Gregg, Cashier. John C. B. Smith, Aasiatant Cashier. Directors. Wade Hampton, Columbia. William Martin, Columbia. F. W. MeMaetcr, Columbia A. C. Haskell, Columbia; J. P. Thomas. Columbia. E. H. Hcinitsb, Columbia. John B. Palmer, Columbia. Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia. J. Eli Gregg, Marion. G. T. Scott, Newberry. W. G. Mayes, Newberry. B. H. Rutledge, Charleeton. Daniel Ravonel, Jr.. Charleeton. Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or? phans and others may hero deposit their sav? ings and draw a liberal rato of interest there? on. Flautera, Professional Men and Trustees wishing to draw interest on their funds unti.' they requiro them for business or other pur? poses; Parents dosiring to sot apart email suma for their children, and Married Women and Minors (whose deposits can only bo with? drawn hy themselves, or, in case of death, by their legal re prese nt p. (ives,) wishing to lay asido funds for futuro uso. aro hero afforded an opportunity of depositing their means where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at tho same time, ho subject to withdrawal wnon needed._Aug 18 Ale and Porter. BREMEN LAGER BEER. Yonnger'a Edinburgh Ale. Hibber'a Loudon Porter. For salo hy Fobl?__GEO. BYMMERS. Watches and Jewelry Repaired IN tho best manner, by first class workmen, and warranted. ENGRAVING finely executed. Doc 16 WILLIAM GLAZE.