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I? SELECTED POETRY. It only Seems the Other Day. Though swiftly Time, end rapid wings, litis borne us from old scenes we knew, Yet memory oft the picture brings In glowing colors back to view ; Thus early /riends remember when They first as school-boys met in plfty. And yet, though years have passed since then, It only seem9 " the other day." The form of her we loved of yore, To whom wo pledged affection's vow, Will glide before our eyes once more, Though but in memory living now ; Of that dark hair one tress alone? A treasured gift?is spared decay, Yet words in that familiar tone Seotn only breathed " the ether day." Those friends appear no more the same That shared our mirth and dned our tears, Or tAughl us childhood's favorite game? The dear old friends of early yeats ; But when we ask if they forget Those memories of the past, they say? " 1 ho' tiniO has Wronirlit anmn olmiinroa vol o- ft?' / " It only seeins "the other (lay.'" E. L. Blanoiiard. HUMOIUST'S OLIO. [From tho Montgomery Mail.] "Hollering 'Nuff in 'Merikin." In tho good old county of JIauover, in Virginia, lives a somewhat eccentric genius, well known throughout all the country around as " Captain Sain P The Captain, in early life, received a classical education?and his chief delight, from that time to this, has been to interlard his conversation with Latin quotations. Ilis repertoire of classical phrases includes not only those in common use?such as " ipse dixit" "pro bono publico," " I line illm laeliryrru#," but many others which he has faithfully remembered since the days of his boyhood. The Captain, until the riso of the American party, was an nmcoinpronrising, true-blue, tooth-and-toe-nail Whig. Many are the speeches he has maae on election days, muster days, and other occasions where fun and frolic prevailed. Ilis famous apostrophe to " the immortal Botts and the divine Clay," always accompanying the mention of the latter'a name witn the classical panegyric, " ciarum et venerabile notneti," has been heard and enjoyed by the people of his section of the conn. try a thousand times over. But when the American party was organized, the Captain steadily retused to 44 jine." Nay, he became so much disgusted that he went over bodily to the Democracy. In one short mouth, from a darning Whig, he became an unadulterated Democrat. In the Captain's neighborhood lived an old iron-sided Democrat who had, many a timo and oft, engaged the Captain in political talks and disputes.? They rarely met, on public occasions, without coming to words and often to blows. It so happened that when the American party made its appearance this old Democrat?whom we shall call Mr. A , was one of the first to join. Soon afterwards, our two politicians met at 44 court," and, as usual, hung each other for a political talk. Neither was aware of the change in the political relations of the other. After a while they found each other out, and both tiecame mad. From words the)' caruo to blowe, and in a short time, Mr. A had our friend the Captain, rolling in the dust, and pummelled him at every turn. Tho Captain made violent efforts to "turn his partner" and get ou top, but without effect. Finally, when beaten almost to a jelly, he exclaimed at the top of his voice and in his favorite tongue, " F.heu ! jam satis /" " Eheu / jam satis /" Mr. A . unfortunately, not gifted with a knowlcdgo of the Latin, continued to pummel him. Hard and heavy fell his blows. " Eheu! jam satis /" roared the Captain again. Hot again Mr. A 's fist fell upon him with the forco of a sledgehammer. " Eheu ! jam satis!" finally shouted tbo Captain in an agony of pain, " for Ood's sake, Eheu I jam satis /" At this juncture a gentleman who was looking on, exclaimed to tho bystanders, "Full Mr. A off?Captain Sam has halloed * ctiouh '?pull Mr. A off." "N-n-no he ain't hollered n-nnuff," ' said Mr. A , fetching tho Captain a peeler on tlie nose, " but he's ? ? i?11 *' - u ^ Ijuv m; liuiier ii-n-nun, mougn, 'lore I am done with him," and again lie rained down the blows upon the unfortunate Captain. M Pull Mr. A off," said the gentleman agnin, " Capt. P has ollowcd 'enough, I tell you." 44 W-w-wwhen?" asked* Mr. A , incroduously. 44 Just now," replied the gentleman, 44 he hallowed enough in Latin." 44 Y-y-y-yoe," returned A ?, 44 hut he's got to holler n-n-nvff in 1Merikin-]fo-]fo-for? Lm done with him !" And, sure enough the Captain had finally to express bis satisfaction in vernacular before the irate Mr. A w #u1d lot him off, Rev. John Johnston, of N"6*but*g was walking out back oi his house where a new street was opening, whet he saw an Irishman hard at work wit! a crowbar, striving to dislodge a hug< stone from the ground, where it wn held fast by the roots ot a tree. Hit patience was fairly exhausted by th< vain struggles he made, aod at last hi exclaimed: tt The divil take it lM The old pastor approached him, an< quietly remarked that he ought not t< make such free nse of the name of th< T7?-M i Civu who, ana cerianuy not wisn u throw such a big stone at him as that The Irishman was quiet a minute, an< striking his crowbar into the ground and leaning leisurely on it, he turnec up his face at 01 ce <x> the Doctor, an< the sunlight, while over it roguishly played those indescribable forerunner of genuine Irish wit, ho replied: s Och, then, and is it yourself that'i find in" a fault wid mo for say in' tha same, when it's yees and the like o yees that's paid by the year for abusing the ould gentleman all the timet'' The old pastor turned away to sinih and enjoy the retort. A Cool Onk.?A Green Mountair Boy, (so called because the mountaini ?not the Ixvys?arc green,) tells th< following spicy anecdote, which w< do not remember to have seen in print Roswcll F , a Vermont lawyer o distinguished ability, is now residing in St. Louis, and in the first rank o the bar of Missouri, had brought a suil in court which was really so plain i case for the plaintiff, that, having sub initted the papers, and other proofs tc the court, ho telt that his client's inte rest really required no more, and ht accordingly sat down without making the customary opening address to tin jury. But the defendant's counse more ambitious of rhetorical display and probably conscious that the de fence required the best abilities, rose and made a long harrangue, character ized by an immense flood of pompom words, as was his custom, but destitute of even an attempt at logic or reason ing of any kind. "When he had done the plaintiffs counsel, who was expect ed to make an elaborate speech in re p'y, rose and merely said : " May il please the court and gentlemen of the jury?in this case I shall follow the ex ample of the counsel for the defence and submit the caso without argn ment."?Boston Post. A Kailroad Conductor in a Fix.? The Charleston News, of a lato date states that, as Chang and Eng, the Si atnese twins, were going to Charleston the conductor of the cars made a fu6* because they did not each have a tick ot. The gentleman who had charge ol them said that they had always beet carried on the ticket of a single passen jrep. The eondneinr rr?nlin?l tlmf flint o - -, ? v"~j were two persons, and occupied twc scats; they must, therefore, pa}' foi two passages. 44 Very well," said the gentleman, "I will give the ticket tc Chang, and von can put Eng off the cars." This brought the conductor tc his senses, and ho 44 knocked under." A Family not Acquainted.?The Journal of Commerce tells the follow ing reply of a boy to his mother : "The father whs of the keepyour childrena\ a distance class, anu the boy wanting a new suit, very naturally asked the mother to intercede for him. 4 Why don't you ask your father yourself, my son V said the mother. 4 Why, moth er, I would ask him, only I don't feel well enough acquainted with him,' was the reply." A Touch Head.?The Calaverat California Chronicle states that twc 44 colored getnmen " in that place, win had quarrelled about 44 a lady," incl in mortal combat. After an exchange of shots, the Sheriff arrested the par ties and carried them to jail, when s pistol bullet was found flattened out and lodged in the wool of one of the combatants who was quite unaware o1 having been touched. Editorial Politeness.?An editoi thus advertises his missing hat: Tlx Lrentlonmn who in A(1 vArtanr.lv tnnlr a?h new beavor, and left an inferior artich in its stead, will do us infinite kindness by returning our own, and ho shall re ceivo our warmest thanks and twe apologies, an apology for the troubU we have given Aim, and the 44 apology for a hat" he left us. In one of the courts lately there wat a long and learned discussion as tc whether a witness should be allowed to answer tho question, "what did Mary say ?" Three jndge*j gave long and elaborate opinions mi the affirmative, and the question being repeated, the answer was, " not a word." "Sat Jones," said Williams in s great hurry,44 have yon heard the latesl news?" "No" replied the greedy Williams. "Well, the Bells are sua pended I" 44 Have they I which Bells,'1 atked W. " The church bells," coolly answered Jones. Gratkvuc Clirwt.? When Judge t Henderson, of Texas, en first a candidate j for oflles, he visited Frontier county, in i which he was, except by reputation, a stran1 ger. Bearing that a trial for foiony would } take place in a few days he determined to volunteer for the defenoe. The prisoner was charged with having stolen a pistol; the de1 fenoe was "not guilty." The volunteer J counsel conducted the case with great abili 9 ty. lie confused the witness, palavered the court, and made an able, eloquent, and successful argument. The prisoner was acquit) ted?he had not stolen the pistol. The coun5 sel received the enthusiastic applause of the B audience. His innocent client availed himt) self of the earliest interval of the hurricane of congratulations to take his counsel aside. 1 4My dear sir," said he, M you hsve saved ine, and I sua very grateful. I have no moni ey, do not expect to have any, and do not ex, pectever to see you again but to show that I appreciate your services, you shall have the pisf' tot P* So saying, he drew from his Docket, and 9 prevented to t?fe astonished attorney, the very pistol the attorney had just shown he bad 3 never stolen or bad in possession. f Using tub Wrong Word.?44 Ar," said g monsieur to his |friend Sniffin, " my sweetheart have given me de mitten." 3 " Indeed, how did that happen ?" "Veil, I thought I must go to make her von visit before I leave town ; so I step in ^ de side of de room and dare I behold her beautiful pairson stretch out on vor. lazy." 44 A lounge, you mean." 3 44 Ah, yes, von lounge. And den I made 3 von veiy polite branch, and?" 44 You mean a polite bow." f 44 Ah, yes, von bough. And den I say 1 g was ver su* 3 she would be rotten, if I did f not come to see her before I?" t 44 You said what!" i, 44 I said she would be rotteD if?" 44 That's enough, you have put your foot > in it, to be sure." 44 No, sare, I put my foot out of it, for she , said she would call her sncre big brother, 't and keek me out, begar. I had intension > to say mortified, but I could not think of de 3 vord, and mortify and rot is all do same as ' von in mj dictionaire." 44 Great Original Story."?A dark 3 frown overspread the handsome and courtly - features of Fernando, the Rover. 44 Why, J why," he asked, brandishing his silver han5 died sword furiously around, " will you noi believe me, my beauteous Maria de Argylef > By this good sword I do swear I love thee? . truly, wildly, passionately love thee I Then why stand so coldly aloof from this bosom . which id bursting for thee!" The beautiful [ girl essayed to speak but could not. 44 LIh !" exclaimed Fernando, the Rover, and a sardonic smile lit up his face, u thou lov'st ? another ?" ' No," she tremblingly, yet with dignity replied. "Then why not come to this bosom f" wildly repeated the Rover.? M Because, sir," she replied, drawing herself - up to her full height, " I'm afraid yer a blow, iuV , Making an Assionmknt in New York. \ ?The Syrnouse, N. Y., Journal tells the . following: p A man, not a thousand miles from Syra( cusc, having made an assignment some years since, was called upon by a New Yoi.k creditor, to whom he exhibited his books, and with whom he proposed to settle ' ai fifty cents on the dollar. The New York man replied : "IIow can * you pay fifty cents on the dollar! Your > assets will not pay over forty cents." > "Well, never mind that," says the unfor> tunate assignee, "if my assets will not pay the fifty cents, I will make up the dificiency out of my own pockel." I -----A Clergyman in a country village, de; sired his clerk to give notice that there would { be no service in the afternoon, as ho was t croir.cr to officiate with another clerort-man o O OJ , The cleik, ;in soon as the service was ended, ' called out, " I am desired to give notice that , there will ba no service this afternoon, as Mr. L. is going u fishing with another clerj gyinan. In a Bad Box.?A man pretty comfortably drunk was holding on to a post at Burlington Slip, when a friend inquired what * was the matter. "Matter," said the fellow, "I'm in a quandary." "What do you mean > by a quandary ?" said his friend. "Why, t if I hold on here I shall freeze to death, aud 5 if I let go I shall fall into the dock." t An anecdote is related of a preacher of a , city church, who bad for his text a verse ? from the ten virpjins, and in the course of f his sermon exclaimed " that in old times it was customary when the bridegroom and bride were coining, for teu virgins to go out . and meet them and escort them home, five ^ of these virgins being males and five females." A heavy German lady% whose husJ band was engaged in a tight with another man?both the belligerents hav> ing fallen to the ground in a close om; brace?deliberately sat on the beads p of the combatants. This was, in fact, putting an end to the fight. j Should a skunk read UamUt which > line would he choose for a it otto. We I give the answer: 44 Methink I scent I the morning air." We get this from a , young man who starts in the perfume; ry business next week. ' Two kbit, Joseph Spurlcs and Oscar Flint, were assailed in toe suburbs of Baltimore, a few nights ago, by a gang of shoulder-hiti tors. Flint was knocked down and robbed, > but bis companion fortunately escaped by ' flight. When the scoundrels hit Flint, Sparkt Jlew.?Lou. Jour. The Governor of Hskodsdi, Japan, signs his name Moeragaki Arradsjinhamas. %?ll '%p\ : lli. His Kil CnTABT.ITlW WOULD NOW INVITE ATTENTIi ASSORTED STO FALL AMD SIT ? OF THIS SFASOiFi BALES OF PLANTATION BLANKETS I " All Wool Plain. " Schyle'e Georgia Kersey, and Plaius " low-price Georgia Kerseys and Plains " Red, Blue and Grey Flannels White Twill Flannels " 6-4, 8-4, 1-4 11-4 Brown Sheeting. " Schyle's Strip* Georgia Osnaburga heavy Cotton Osnaburgs " henry 4-4 Brown Shirting* " Sen Island Brown Shirtings henry 3-4 Brown Shirtings, nt eta. " henvy Brown Cotton Drilling " Superfine Brown Cotton Drilling RICH FAIL AND WE SUPER 4-4 FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHINTZ 1 ** 4-4 Cnshmere Pnttern Chintz " 4 4 Scotch and English Ginghams Choioe Printed and Plain Challys Choice Stripe and Plaid Poplins for Fall Wear Super Printed Frenoh Delains nod Cashmeres Choice Printed French DeLains for Children 1 Plain French DeLains and Cashmeres, all shades Oct. 29-24-tf Flows, Stoves, WE keep constant-->a^ BHk ly on hand n large as- ^ KjSB sort-ment of One and I J^^5lTwo-Horse Turning, Subsoil and Hillside which we challenge the world to equal in good work, ease of draft and durability. We have also a large and beautiful assortment of Cooking, Parlor, Dining Room, Bed Room and Church STOVES, to wbich we particularly call the attention ot those who wish to purchase. Also on hand, Wash and Stock BOILERS, Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, Ac. Copper, Sheet Iron or Zinc Work done to order. Cistern or Well Pumps furnished ar.d put up. We also are making and receiving from New York, a superior assortment of Tin and Japanese Ware, , among which the Ladies may find a great varie ty or v;ake lHitter* and wane Fans. FOOT and BATHING TUBS, or any other Article in our line, made to order, and Fainted in the best manner. We are also prepared to do Roofing and Glittering in the latest and best manner on short notice Country Merchants invited to examine our stock of r-KTKIV -Wjm.Kt.KCa We say it is superior, and we do not wish to have our word taken for it Come and see. Caah paid for Old Copper, Bees W ax and Old , Pewter. U" Rags taken in exchange for Tin Ware. SHERMAN BROTHERS. Mh 12 44 If TsWiDAVlsi Watchmaker & Jeweler, ^ TAKES the liberty to announce [/(**/*&& to the citizens of Greenville, and Jv -JfflUhe 8Ui"rounding country, that he j|V?^^BEps?*is prepared to do all manner of work iu his line of business, such as Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing, all of which shall be done in the neatest manner. Watch Wheels, Pivots, Pinions, Jewels, Screws, Hands, Glaasea, all done at tbo shortest notice. nnu in a wommnniKO manner. 1'leaso give him a trial, and you will be pleased. lie also makes JEWELRY to order, such as Gold Guard, Fob dfc Vest Chains, , All kinds of GOLD BUTTONS, such as Bosom. Sleeve and Collar Buttons. All kinds of Hair Work Trimmed iu the neatest st/lc. llis work cannot be surpassed in this part of the country. His shop may be found at the Ooodlett House, in the room formerly occupied by Messrs. Bailey <k Owen. Or eenvillc, July 8, 1867. IS tf WATCHES G&OGXB JUnjmiAY. E. I. PINS?N (AGENT,) BEG8 leave to annonnoe to the citiseas of Greenville, and surrounding country, that he hns opened a Stock of the above-named Articles on Avenne street, in the Building formerly known as " Avenue Street onfectionery," which he will sell LOW for CASH. ns WILL ALSO Repair and Fit Up WATCHES, CLOCK8 AND JEWELRY, In the best of style. Thankful to his former pstrons snd friends, for their lit>erslity snd patronage, he respectfully solicits a continuance of the same, .or Give him a call, and he will endeavor to please. 37-tf Jan ss CHARLES HlCZEY, (Successor to Emanuel Currant,) MANUKAOTU R KB OF LOOKING GLASS, PORTRAIT And Picture Frames. AND DEALER IN LOOKING GLASS PLATES, BRA CKKTH, WIN DO W CORNICES, ROOM MOULDINGS, &C. 154 KINO STREET, I CHARLESTON, S. 0. fW Old Premee Re gilt equal to new. Mt April ft fil lj f7 burty, Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Leather, 0PP08ITE J. C. P. JETER'S BOOKSTORE. GHKBNVILLE, 8. O, 18 Prepared to furnUh eiutoi[s \ era with the above artielea, CHEAP W-?*fc^FOR CASH. rlaving oompetent workmen engaged, he ean aaenre bie patron* that all work wtllhe Nkatlt Dm and WARRANTED. Feb ft ft* if < HT* THE FRIEND? OF W. ?. Tamer annonoee him aa a Candidate for Tax Collector j at Sie next Flection. 4 f Street, TON, 8. O. ON TO HIS LARGE AND FULLI CK OF FRESH WINTER OODS, S IMPORTATION. Cim of Blue, Grey end Steel-Mixed SATINETS " low-price Satinets " low-price Kentucky Jeans ' cheap Long Cloths " Servants' heavy Bleached Shirtings ' Cambric Long Cloths " Superfine 7-8 Bleached Shirtings " 8-4,1-4,11 4 and 12 4 Bl'ch'd Sheetings " English Prints, si CJ eta. M stood Fur Calico, at 6^ eta " Super English Dress Prints " cheap Ginghams " Bleached Twill Jeans " low-price Muslin Detains NTER DRESS GOODS. Plain Union DeBnge, at 12^ ets. Plain All Wool DeBage, all shades Rich Side Stripe Printed French Cashmeres Rich Cashmere Riding and Walking Robes Rich Chally Walking Robes Misses Chally Byadere Robes Cashmere, DeLain, and Chally Byadere Patterns A. F. BROWNING. READ! READ!! READ!!! IT WILL TAKE YOU BUT A FEW MINUTES, AND MAY SAVE YOU MANY YEARS OF SUFFERING ! Carter's Spanish Mixture! THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD! rhe Best Iterative Ever Tet Discovered Fhysieisns prescribe it, and every one that uses it it a walking advertisement. No Medicine ever yet offered to the American public hat gained tuch popularity in to short a time at CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE! It will Cure any case of Scrofula. It will Cure any case of Rheumatism. It will Cure any case of Syphilis. It will Cure any case of Salt Rhrum. It xcill Cure any case of Neuralgia. It will Cure any case of Fever and Ague Or flnv HSftoaena nriaincr from an imniiva sioio ? the Bfood. SCROFULOUS READER! I4, cured the nelcc of the Hon. John Minoi Botta, n member of Congress from Virginia, o Scrofula, after the skill of the beet Physicians both of New York and Philadelphia, had beer tried in vain ; And it will cure you, reader, i you are so affected. RHEUMATIC READER t It cured D. Burritt, Esq., of Cincinnati, o Rheumatism of 4 years standing, after all othei remedies had failed. We have huudreds of sue! certificates. Call on the Agent and get a Booh and Circular, and read foryoursotf the many re markable and astonishing cures it has made. SYPHILITIC READER! The celebrated Dr. Butcher writes us that hi had two of the most severe and long standing cases of Syphilis that would yield to none ofthi usual remedies, but he cured one case with six and the other with nine bottles of CARTER&. SPANISH MIXTURE. We have known il used in over a Thousand cases, and have yet U hear of a failure in any case. YE SHAKING THOUSANDS READ! Aous amd Fevkk.?Do not take Quinine, Mcr cury, or any such noxious Drugs, but try at onei this great Alterative and Purifier of the Blood Carter'* Spanieh Mixture will cure any and ever} case of Ague and Fever. We have never yel known it to fail. And for all Diseases arising from an iinpuri state ?f the Blood, no medicine has ever yet beer found to have so good an effect. If you are siek try it at once; do not delay; time is prceious and health the greatest, of all blessings, without which all else is valueless. T\li n r?i.w*r*n un. mm. n. oftjiiva ?x UU, Proprietors, Richmond, Pa. And for side by E- KRUTCII, Druggist, Agent Granville C. 11., S. C. 8-ly May 28 HOWARD ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA. Important Announcement. rfX) all persons afflicted with Sexual Disease* JL auch asHpermstorrhrea, Seminal Weaknes* Impotence, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Syphilis, tho Vic< of Onanism, or Self Abuse, Ac., Ac. The HOWARD ASSOC J A TION, in view a the awful destruction of human life, oansed b; Sexual Diseases, and the deceptions practised np on the unfortunate victims of such diseases b; Quacks, have directed their Consulting Surgeon as a charitable act worthy of their name to giv mkdioal advics oratis, to all pers >ns thus afflict ed, who anply by letter, with a description o their condition, (age occupation, habits of lift Ac.,) and in cases of extreme poverty and sul faring, to furnithAaedicinet frit of charge. The l^oward Association is a benevolent In rtitution, established by special endowment, fo the relief of the sick and distressed, sfflicte< with "Virulent and Epidemic Diseases." It ha now a surplus of means, which the Director have voted to expend in advertising ths abov ,,-tiee. It is needless to add that the Associa tion commands ths highest ravuiC^ ago, and will furnish the most approved moden treatment Jiut Publiihed, by the Association, a Repor on Spermatorrhea, or Nominal Weakness, th< vice of Onanism, Masturbation of Self Abuse, ant other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by the Con lilting Surgeon, which will be sent by j'i. a sealed envelope), Free of Charge, on the reeeip of TWO STAMPS for poetage. Address, DR. GEO. OALIIOUN, Consul tin) Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 Sontf NINTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA D. HART WELL, President Oao. Faikwuld, Secretary. Feb ft 29 tf W. K LAWTON, ) fC.ll. BREAKER Formerly of y < of Lawtonville, B. G ) (Charleston, 9. C LAWTON 4c. CO., Factor*, Far warding and Cam* alMlan .Werehauls, No. 30 Ka*t Bay and Boycott Oo't Wharf, b30EF?33? ?. WILL flKLL OOTTON, RICE. FLOU R, W HE AT, CORN, NAVAL STORES, Ac. IW Having an experience of twuty-In (rears in business, we gnarantea aatiafaotion to all who patronize us. 1 * mmmmmm?mrnmmm Halmbold'a Genuine Preparation rtahir concentrateo compound fluid extract bucku, For Dioeaaee of the Bladder. Kidnty, Gravel. Drop ?y, Woaktumo, Obetruetion, Seeret Dietaee*, Fmnale Complaints, and all Dioeooet of the Sexual Organ*, Arising from Excesses and Imprudencies In life, snd removing mil Improper Dischargee from the Bladder, Kidney* or Sexual Organ* whether existing in > KH^aia ?& iriasBLSUMa, j From whatever cause they may have originated, AND WO MATTES OT HOW X.ONO STAWSJMO Giving Health and Vigor to the Frame, and Bloom * to the Pallid Cheek. Joy to the Afflicted!! | It cures Nervous and Debilitated Sufferer* and < removes ail the Symptom* among which Will j be found Indisposition to Ex?ertion, Loss of Power; Loss of Memorv, Difficulty of' Breathing, General Weakness, Horror of Disease, Weak Nerve* Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death, Night Sweat* Cold Feet, Wakefulncs* Dimness of Vision, Languor, Universal Lassitude *&' the Muscular System, Often Enormous Appetite, with Dyspeptic Symptom* Hot Hand* Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Pallid Countenance, and Eruptions on the Fac* Pain in the Back, Heaviness of the Eyelid* Frequently Black 8pots Flying before the Eyes, with Temporary Suffusion and Loss of Sieht Want of Attention. Great Mobility. Restlessness, with Hor- , ror of Society. | Nothing is more desirable to such patients than 1 solitude, and nothing they more dread for fear of themselves; no repose of manner, no earnestness, no speculation, but a hurried Transition from one question to another. These symptoms if allowed to go on?which [ this medicine invariably removes?soon follows Ia>u of Power, Fatuity and Epileptic Fit??in one of which the patient may expire. Who can say I that these excesses are not frequently followed A by those direful diseases? INSANITY AND 1 CONSUMPTIONt The records of Insane Asy- q lions, and the melancholy deaths of Consumption,. bear ample witness to the truth of these assertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears. The countenance is actually sodden and quite destitute?neither Mirth or Grief eTer visits it Should a sound of the voice occur, it is rarely articulate. " With woful measures wnn despair Low sullen sounds his grief beguiled."' Debility is most terrible] and has brought thousands upon thousands to untimely graves, thus blasting the ambition of many noble youths. | It can be cured by the use of this INFALLIBLE REMEDY. If von are suffering with any of the above distressing ailments, the FLUID JSATKAtfl' BU p CHU will cure you. Try it, and be convinced f of its efficacy. ' Beware of Quack Nostrums and Quack Doctors, f who falsely boast of abilities and references. Citicens know and avoid them, and save Long Suffering, Money and Exposure, by sending or calling for a bottle of this Popular and Specific Remedy. . It allays all pain ana inflammation, is perfectly ; pleamnt in its taste and odor, but immediate in i its action. Helmbold's Extract Buchu Is prepared directly according to the Rules of PHARMACY AND OHEMI31 RY, wim me grt-aiesi accuracy ami G'liemieal knowledge and care devoted in ita combination. See 5 Prirfessor Diwu'i Valuable Works on tbo I'racI tice of Physic, and most of tho late Standurd 5 Works of Medicine. 1 trftOOeJjp t One hundred dollars will be paid to any Pkr> > sician who can prove that the Medicine ever injured a Patient; and the testimony of thousands can be produced to prove that it does great good. Cases or from one week to thirteen years'stand ing have been effected. The nines of VOLUN? TARY TESTIMONY in possession of the Pro; prietor. vouching ita virtues and carative powr ers, is immeosu, embracing names well known to 1 SCIENCE AND FAME. , 100,000 Bottle* Have Been Sold, i And not a single instance of a failure has been reported. , Personally appeared before me, an Alderman ? t of the oity of Philadelphia, H. T. 11 ELM BOLD. Chemist, who, being duly sworn, docs say, that this preparation contains no Narcotic, Mercury or injurious Drug, but are purely Vegetable. 11. T. IIELMBOLP, Sole Manufacturer. Sworn and subscribed before me this 28d day of November, 1864. j. WM. P. 1IIBBARD, Alderman. Price $1 per Dottle, or Six for $5, Delivered to any Address, Aeeompanied by reliable and responsible Certl ? iicmen irom i-roiessor* or medical Colleges, Clert gymcn and others. Prepared and sold by 8 H. T. IJELMBOLD, j Practical and Analytical Chcuiilt, Y No. 62 South Tsnth St., bbi.ow Chestnut, - Assbubi.y Buildings, Phila. f VW To be had of Pra. J. H. Dkas, Mims A '? Lono and M. B. Earls, Druggists, Oreenrille, 8 S. C., and of all Druggists and Dealers through" out tlio United States, Canadas and British Provinces. Beware of Counterfeit*. Ask for HELMBOLD'B?Take no Other CURES GUARANTEED. J July 2 0 1y "mmvATsMtwlwMi ' And Phoenix Bitters. ' T^IIE Wst Family Medicine now before the A public, .or tne ?f Scro^h, Ulcer,, Scurvy, or Eruption, of the Slin, Enter iuu . t Ague, Dytpepcia, Dropty, and in fact meat all s diseases soon yield to their curative properties. 1 It has been computed that, during tne last twenty five years, upwards of four millions of i person? have been benefitted by the use of these I medicines ; s fuot which speaks volumes in favor of their curative properties?a single trial 5 will place them beyond tne reach of eompetia linn in lha putimoto r\t ovarv naiiani *KaU n?f the blood it rettored to a healthy dot*, and freed from all irnpuritie*. The system is not reduced during their operation, but invigorated, and they require no reetraint from business or pleasure. The afflicted hare, in thcte medciine*, a remedy , that wiU do for them all that medicine can pout bit/ effect. Prepared by W. B. Moffat, M. 1)., Proprietor, New York. And for aale by W, H. HOVEY, Greenville, 8. C. Sep 17 10 tf W7P.PRICE, NOTARY PUBLIC. AND CLERK OF TOWN COUNCIL, OFFICE nr THE OLD OOUBT HOUSE, (BaaaiiY^aiMLa, 0. <3. 1 Will promptty attend to the eolleetioa of Notes and Account*, settling Claims, dr. i