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r t _im* 5 rr j ^ ^ a * ' POETRY. THE PERFECT WOMAN. She was a phanfom of delight ^Vhrn first she gleamed upon my sight: A lovely apparition sent To be a moment's ornament. Her eyes as staia of twilight fair; Like twilight too, ber du?ky hair; But all things else about her drawn ; From^May time and the cheerful dawn A dancing sbnpo, anjimnge gay, To h-unt, to atnrtlc and way lay. T Aw ber on a nearer view, A aplrit, yet a woman too! Her boasehold motions light and free, And ateps of virgin liberty; A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises sweet; A creature not too bright or good. For transient sorrows, simple wiles Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears and smiles. And now I see with eye serene, The very pulse of tbo machine; A being breathing thoughtful breath, A traveler between life and death; The reaaon firm, teupcrate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill? A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort and command, And yet a spirit still, and bright } With somethiiic of?n tigkt. ' agricultural. From the Southern Cultivator. Deep Ploughing, Under-Drainage, &c. In answer to Q. Rions and Noco, of Mississippi; I would 'say that all well-iuformed farmers know that in the ofiT countriesLwhere from 150 to 300 persons have to subsist on a square mile of land or starve, they u*e that system of agriculture which produces the most, viz. : to plough deep and under drain?not only to wet lands but dry uplands, ,, will. double the crop by under. draining, I will give Q."Rions an example of only a half-perfect system, which lie can comprehend.? In 18G5, an old field in North Georgia, which had been turned out because it was too poor to work, was turned under with a Brinly ploAV, 4 inches deep, covering up flie'fedge and pine bashes. This * was done in August, and on the 20th of September, it was sowed in wheat and the seed harrowed io?-cut 20th June, and made 4 bushels per acre. In August the stubble and weeds turned under 5 inches deep, and sowed'the 20th September, covered with an iron harrow, and the next year made 9 bushels per acre--turncd under in August, and sowed tin; 20th of September, and made 17 bushels per acre; and the last year, under .-the same course, made 27 bushels withoui- ?*--particfe OT Wiinui'C. the ground had been under-drain ed, it would have produced 50 per cent more. What increased the production? Plant food? The land had received no addition, except the green crops and the gases that could got to the spangioles or by _ repson of sub soiling. God ' sends the plant food from Ken? tufcky, Tennessee, and the Atlantic . ?dean to you, but if you do not and .ijrillnot prepare your ground, it . goes to ypur neighbor, who is prepared to receive it. The ground most be prepared by deep ploughing and sub-sailing or underdraws, nfe 1 -EnglHr)d. every county hat* roanufacturies of tiles, so has Pennsylvania and New York, and these tiles cost from $0 to $7 per thousand; and whenever the farmer ploughs bottom lards 12 inches deep, and every 3d or 4th year (aecrding to the nature of the soil] subsoils 1G or 18 inches deeper he doubles his crop; and if, in addition to this, will undordrai'n iiis bottom or upland either, by a tile drain as in the Noftfi of Europe, he will not only make more, but will never suffer from drought or frost. Under drains average 30 inches ?in many parts of Georgia and the West, 25 inches are sufficient, hut in ' Prussia, England and the Middle fctates, most successful j farmers 'cut them 20 feet apart and 36 to 40 inches deep and subRoil evjery 4th yoar at least 24 to 30 inches deep, just so as to avoid the tilss^ Uudetdraining-iA expensive, and requires years to perfect the system on a large farm; but when done on a large or small farm and garden, it always pays well. The circulation of the air, [loaded with plant food,] not only equalizes the temperature, but in drought causes moisture to permeate the prepared soil, and convey all the plants for maturity. It is uselss for farmers of common sense to squabble about systems, unless they investigate "cause and effect." -"God's laws never change. No sane man would feed hay to a jay-bird or chicken, but (o a horse or jack .ass it would he proper food. The farmer must first know ^he chemical constituents of his nd, and then be can 'sow and reap' with" certainty;- . I could show "Noco" good land that will nqt^produco a bushel of wheat to tho acre, simply because there is no phosphate of lime in, it, to make the graiui If added, the land would produce 40 bushels Iperacre. - lean show him land j tnat will not produco. 20 bushels j of ln#h potatoes per acre because I it only lacks one ingredient?po- j tissa; add 20 bushels per aire, and i you make 400 bushels! 'fHo farmer I must feed his potatoes, com, wheat and cotton with suitable food. In some countries wo underdrainby cutting ditches 30 inches deep and fill with rails, poles or rocks?some use slabs or planks, but in wellestablished farming countries, tiles. Subsoil every threoorfour venrs. turn under a green crop of clover, peas, or weeds, and your land will yearly improve, and in 20 years reach its highest capacity for production, without cosfingyou a cent. If your lands lack lime or potassa or soda, add it.?the grass, crops and nature will do the balance, by various chemical combinations which result from the action of atmospheric agents; provided the farmer prepares his land to serve as a laborer to eliminate those different kinds of food for all kinds of plants. II F. Stephenson. ? - ~ 0 Cnring (jornea-uoei. BY MRS. E. F. HATKELL, Author of "Housekeepers Enclyclopedia." As this is the season for preparing corned-beef, your readers may find the following directions usefulThe part of beef containing the fewest large bloodvessels is Tlic best lor salting. Salt dissolves fibre, and consequently reduces the amount of the fluid in the meat; if too much salt is used too much fibre will be dissolved, and if the meat is lean it will be hard and unhealthy. Pork will spoil if packed iu.a beef barrel, no matter how perfect!}7 it is cleansed if a small bit of beef is laid in a pork barrel the whole will be ruined. Use evaporated salt (roclc. salt ) Boiled Bait often contains lime, and it is unsafe to use in preserving either meatsor vegetables. Meat preserves best without bone. As 6altpetre is often adulterated with salt, that, prepared for druggists' use it best- The animal 1 nr. until rinitn 8UOQ1U UUt uu up uuiu ijum, cold- It injures beef'materially to freeze, and about ruins pork and hams. For dried beef select the hind-quarter; we prefer it to the fore-quarter always for family use, as it makes nice pieces to slice cold. Hot brine poured over beef has the same effect as plunging fresh beef in boiling water, which is to close the pores and shut in the natural juices of the meatrules for corning beep. For one hundred pounds of beef take four quarts of coarse rock salt or its equal in weight of ground evaporated; five ounces of pure saltpetre, and two pounds of brown sugar. Dissolve these ingredients in two pails of solt water, boil and skim well- Pack the beef closely in the barrel, place upon it sufficient weight to keep it compact, -pour t.Lu* Urine vrhtfo boiling hot oyer the becil and.cov^-*%trn fir will be fit to boil in twenty-four K/iih-q Tliij mndw nf <?nrin<r is very fine, bnt will not keep longer than the first of April. For summer use, iucrease the quantity of salt about one-half. Should the brine not cover the beef, make more immediately, as niter it is once scalded with this brine it will take no more salt. IIow much Manure to a Cow?? Carefully conducted experiments have shown that a cow of the average size will void about 00 pounds of manure in a day, measuring one and one sixth cubic feet, which is more than three cords, weighing over ten tons for a year. It is the opinion of a good many cultivators that three loads of peat or muck mixed with one of cow dung, make | a compost quite as good as cow dung itself. If this were done, we have twelve cords of good compost from the solid excrements of one cow. It is further estimated that the liquid manure is quite as valuable as the solid. If they were carefully kept by peat absorbents under the stable, it would double the pile, or be equal to twenty four cords of good compost. Tins compost at four dollars per cord, would be worth ninety six dollars. | This estimate shows what may lie j Hum. nnrliiC 1'ivnruhln fipcntn^hin. ; ces, to increase t lie supply of home I made fertilizers. We liavo found that nothing pays betler than the ?labxrr uj'jjlibll U' t he COIIJ pOKT tlCHp. American A'J ricultuiisl. A Good Substitute for Manure. ?It is assumed by many god larraers that if land is plowed as soon as n crop of grain is taken otf; again alter a lapse of six weeks, and a third time just before the setting in of winter?going a little deeper each time, a benefit to the succeeding crop will be equal to a coating of barn yard manure.? There can be no question thatfre-1 quent plowing enhances the fertility of the soil, us this is proved in cornfields over)* season. The more frequently the ground is stirred, if done in a way not to injure the roots, the more rapid will be the growth una the more abundant the yield- This renders what is in tho soil more easily appropriated while drawing from the atmosphere supplies of nutriment which in an inert state it could not extract. It is true that frequent plowing* involve expense, so does an application-oi; manure,. an articlo in many places hard to be got, and. very expensive when obtained. The more finely adhesive soils are comminuted the more rapidly will they appropriate and impart to plants the nutriment applied to them, whether it be derived from the atmosphere or from the manure heap. This being the case, the policy of frequent pavings as a preparation for crops would seem to be vindicated, the gain being certain to be largely in excess of the cost of the operation. American Farmer. GENERAL SUP'TS OFFICE, Charleston, 3. G\, May ji, ibto. On and after Sunday, May J5th, the Passenger trains upon the South Carolina Rail Road will run aa follows! Leave Charleston 8.30-A. M. Arrive at Augusta 4.23 P. M. Leave Charleston 8.40 A. M. Arrive at Columbia 4.10 P. M. Leave Angusta h!oo A. M. Leave Columbia 7.45 A. M. Arrive nt Charleston .3.30 P. M. camden branch. Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on Mondays, Wednesdays and SatuuDAYsr 'ind between Camdwu and Kingville daily, (Sundays excepted,) connects with up and down Day Passengers at Kiugville. Leave Camden L 6.35 A. M. Arrive at Columbia '..S.i.II.00 A. M. Leave Columbia 1.00 p. M Arrive at Camden...... f>.4D P. M - II. T. PEAKE, ? General Superintendent. May 19. Kinsman & Howell\ Factors and Commission Merchants. Liberal Advances made on Cotton and Naval Stores. Charleston, S.C. Sept. 15.?Cm ^ A " v 'BACOU, Lard ?iiid Flour, together with n solect stock of FAMILY and FANCY GRUUiiltliiiW. With every other article found in a Family Grocery and Provision Store. Which ore offered at REDUCED PRICES, BY . DTOELKI5. Camden, March tf CITIZENS7 SAVING BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Deposits of#l 6l Upwards Received. OFFICK BUILDING, BANK OF CAMDEN. CAMDEN, S. C. AauUant CasJ icr. - W.-D. McDOTYATTEr. " S'JicittSrs. KERSHAW & KERSIIAW OFFICERS, resident, WADE HAMPTON, Vice Presidents JOHN B. PALMER, JNO. P. THOMAS, n?Tuna T> OI>T,VV Vsfinuicif ilivw A VUJiyn, Ass't Cashier. J. C B. SMITH, Directors. Wade Hampton, Columbia. William Martin, Columbia. F. W. McMaster, Columbia. A. C. Ilaskill, Columbia. ?T. P. Thomas, Columbia. E. II. Hcintish, Columbia. John B. Palmer, Columbia. Thomas E. Gregg. Columbia. 1. Eii Gregg, Marion. G. T Scott, Newberry W. G. Mares, Newberry. B. H lint/edge. Charleston. Daniel Itavcnel, Jr., Charleston. Mechanic*, Laborer*, Clerks, Widows, Orphans and others may here deposit their snvings and draw a liberate of interest thereon. Planters, Professional Men nnd Trustees wishing to draw interest on their fund until they require them for business or other purposes: Parents desiring !? set apart small sums for their children, and Married Women nnd Minora (whose deposits can only be withdrawn by themselves, or. in case of death, by their legal representatives,) wishing to lay aside funds for future use, are hero afforded an opportunity of depositing their means where they rapidly accumulate, nnd. at the same time, bo subject to withdrawal when needed. , February 10. Jy. Choice Whiskies, Wines, &o. Old Rye, Corn, Holland Gin. nnd Mn detr? Wine, which will he sold innch cheaper thnn thpy have been sold since the wnr. Call and udgo for yourselves. No chnrge mndo for nmpling if you wish to btiv. T. S. MYF.TW. W. CLYBKRM, 1 Fire and Life tame Apt . CAMDEN, s. c. 1 July 2. j XONSORIAL Tho undersigned give notice to flic public til (it tliey have opened n BARBER'S ESir TAI1LISHMENT at the Ke>shaw limine, where they are prepared to furnish our eiti zona with all accommodation!} in their line of business. Tlinnkful to the public for their patronage in toe past, they respectfully ask a continuance of their favors at their new stand. CHEMNUT, CARLOS & CO. Sept. 22. tf T. K. BRODIE. It. R.IIUDGINS. II. C. HL'DGINS BRODIE & CO. COTTON Factors aafl Comissi Merchants, NORTH ATLANTIC WHRRF. CHARLESTON, S. C. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONMENTS. i"' REFER TO ANDREW SIMONDS, Esq.. Tresident of National Bank^nATU.r.STOX, S. C. i ? ( r TO PHYSICIANS. ?* .? / j j . j *=?' New Torn, August. 15tb, 1868. Allow me to cull your attention to uiy Preparation of Compound Ex-.' tract BuchU. - *' 'rtf . The component part* arc BUCIIU, LONG LEAF, CUBEBS, JUNIPElt BEEEIES. Mode of Pkeparatiox.?Bnchn, in encuo. Juniper Berries, by distillnfion, to t'urm a fine gin. Cubcbs extracted by displucetnent with spirit* obtained from Juniper Berries ; very little sugar is used, and a small proportion of spirits. It is more palatable than any now in use. Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, is of a dark color. Jt is a plant that emits its frn grance; the action of a flame destroys this, its active principle, leaving n dark and gluti noQI decoction. Mine is the color of ingredicnu. The Buchu in my preparation innti>R ' Ahe smallest uunntitv of the other ingredient* are ndded, to prevent fermentation; npon inspection, it will be found not tu be a Tincture, ns'mnde in Phnrmncopcca, nor is it a Syrup?and therefore can be used in cnses where fever or inflammation exist. In this, you hate the kntnvledge of the ingredients and the mode of preparation. Hoping that you will favor it with a trial, and that upon inspection it will meet with your approbation. With n feeling of confidence, I am, verv respectfully, H. T. HKLMBOLD, ( hemitl and iJruggist, of J(? yearn Experieiire. ' 'Tv'ii! :.r From the Largest TOanufliclnriug Chemists in the World. Novemtifji 4, IS531. "I am icnuainted with Mr. H. T. 11 elmbold ; he i&upied the Drug Store opposite , my residence, and was successful^ in conducting the business where others hud not been equally so before him. I have been favorably impressed with his character and enterprise.' WILLIAM WEIOHTMAN. Firui ot Powers He Weightman, Manufacturing Chemists, Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia. ' ; * * r4 * , ? ' f O Jt ? ' " ' - < 5* F Helmbold's Flnid Extract Bnclii] j Is the great specific for Universal Latitude Prostrations, ?Xrc. , The constitution, once affected with Or ganic Weakness, requires the aid of 3Iediciuc I to strencthen and invigo.nte the system which HEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUC1IU invariably does. If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or insanity ensues. Hclmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu In affections pecnlinr to Females, is unequal led by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis or Retention, Painfnlirws. or Suppression oi Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schir rus State of the Uterus, and all complaint* incident to the sex, or the decline or change of life. * i 1 (!?* * d*' - .r1 Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buclm and Improved Rose Wash I Will radically exterminate from fbo svateir 1 diseases arising from habits of dissipation, nl ' little expense, little or no change in diet, nc | inconvenience or exposure ; c o iu p i e t e I j superceding those unpleasant and dangerom remedies, (,'opiiiva and Mercury, In all thest diseases. i '" i Use Helmbold's Flnid Extract ol Buchu ! In all diseases of these organs, whether existing in male or female, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. It is plensnut in taste and odor, "imi mediate" in action, and inoro' strengthening : than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron. Those suffering from broken down or delicate constitutions procure the remedy at once. ; The reader must be aware tlint, however slight may he the attack of the above disease it is certain to affect the bodily health and mental powers. All the above disenses require the aid of a Diuretic. HKLMBOLl>'8 EXTRACT BUCHU is tho great Diuretic. Sold by Druggists evrrywhenv FrtiCE? $1.25 per bottle, <ir (> bottles for $5.50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all communications. Address H. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 594 BROADWAY, New York. None are Genuine Unless done np in steel engraved wrapper, with fac simile of my Chemienl Warehouse, and signed H< T, HELMBOLD. Msy lily ! * * ? FOIEDMNT & . Lifelssurani * .: ! ft* ri.i'Y ' ! o BICHMOIO) . - I' : ' : [ , ASSETS, over MET SURPLUS, over POLICIES ISSUER, over W. C. CARR1N J. E. EDWAIU D. J. IIAUTKU 7 J. fiOPKlXi J. E. WOLF, ,i. SOUTH CABOMBMC? In South Carolina A7! ' J, P. THOMAS, 1 S L LEAPI1AW D?. IB A AC BRA] Hoard of Director si?John Met ter, \V. 13 Culick, John T. Sloan, Sr , son Earle. Siate at Large.?Ex-Gorcrnor-1 General J. D. Kennedy, Colonel T. C Cook. WE OFFER IN THE PIEDMONT A* LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, thurouf: est integrity, with nbundmit assets. recent pledged to retain within the Sta1 therein, and. indeed, presenting every ndrnnt We confidently nppeal to every one Interci interest, by sustaining their own institutio without which there enn he no perinnnent \ 8111.000,000 are annually sent North our strength, and thereby giving additional p Rights of party to non-forfeiture in nil its | tip policy, and surrender value where "inter1 insured off from home office. This feature, the Southern people very heavily in the Inte puny that provide ngninst such contingency i Front nit offlcinl exhibitor is shown tint crease of business in IWJ oyer JctfiH tlinn ni there were only three companies in the I'nil | Irtii) thnn it did, nnd only ni^Jf companies tl , accumulated risks of fifteen irr twenty year stands twentieth, in amount of risks in force. This exhibit, among over a hundred cout| lending Life Insurance Company, at least of caution and economy?its losses being light, P L A N M i u* i ' Tliviilt'nd paid on whole life policies, fortj Dividend* given nt end i?f first year,"when All policies non-furfcitable. 1 LEAFHABT, JEFi G-ZEItTIEIR/A-' wm? olyB' For Kersliaw and r Mnv 12, 1S70 '' ? I I nvr^^TiiooiD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED Just published, second edition, by Di LEWIS. 253 pngrs. The Medical Contpan ion and Guide to Health on the radical cur of .Spermatorrhoea ot Seminal Weakness, Ini , potency. Mental and Physical Incapacity fl Impediments to Marriage, etc., and the Ve . I nereal and Syphilitic .Maladies, with plui , and clear directions lor the speedy cure t , I Secondary Symptoms, Gonorrhoea Gleet! | Stiicttires and all diseases ot the skin, sue I Scurvv. Sceolula. Ulcers. Boils, Blotches.on pimples on the face and body, Corsumptior Epilepsy and Fits, induced by scll-indulgenc or sexual extravagance. The celebrated author, in (hi admirnb! Treatise, clearly demonstrates, Irom a fort [ years, successful practice that the nlarniin con?cqnences of self abuse may he radical I cured; pointing out a mod ;.ol cure at one simple, certain and effectual by means : which every sufferer, no matter what hi condition may he, con be effectually cttrct i cheaply, privately and radically, This Boo should be in the hands of every youth an cVerv man in the land. 1 Sent under seal, in a plain envelope. Pri. t 50 cents. * Address, Dr. LEWIS. No. 7 Bench St r i New York. 40 years' private ptnctice. t April 7. lv. , | ?! Sarsnparillu, Itosadalis, nd Rail wnvtt Resolvent for stile by j J HODGSON & DUNLAP. , Tobacco and Cigars. Fine Chewing and Smoking Tobacco tin Havana Cigars, for Rale by HODGSON & DUNLAP. June 16-lf. preserve Jars. Just received a large lot of self-sraluij preserve Jars. Pint>. Qnnrfs and hall Gnlloi which we will sell cheap for CASH. HODGSON & DUNLAP. Fnre Kerosene, Linseed, and Machinery Oils, far sale by HOI'GSON i.DUNLAP. Fancy d Toilet Moles. IN large quantities iuul varteues. men m ! Toilet Setts, Fine Gei men Colognes, Englisl I French ami American Toilet Snap and Hand kerchief Extracts, Tooth lirushea, Hai Brushes. Dressing Comb*. Jewelry and Toi let Stands. Ladies and Gentleman Dressing Cases, Fine Indies l'ortetnoiiias. in dilfeienl styles and qualities', &e., and other article' too numerous to mention. I For sale by HODGSON & D NLAP. KERSHAW HOUSE. BY A. S. RODOEB8. CAMDEN, S. . Aug. I l-tf. CAMDEN j FEMALE INSTITUTE. THE EXERCISES of this Institution, will commence on Monday Sept. I'Jth under the conduct of the undersigned, assisted by a competent corps of instructors in the several departments. PUPILS received nny lime during the session, and charged only from the time of their entrance The patronage of Camden and the surrounding country is respectfully solicited, to uid in establishing a Female School of superior advantages, ami inferior to none in our State. About twenty young la| dies can be accommodated with board in the family of the Principal. For particulars, applv for circular, to W. BEAUMONT CLARK SOI* Principal. June 23-ly. i " Shoo Fly J Plnnking Tobacco, an excellent Brand AT MILES'. 1 - * ~ ' ( '^======;^ ifirrvi iri?at^Sg^Sg ARLINGTON ee Company . * V. ' > Wi t i>W 1 : mu*J! i *??> * v?>. , V' -W F ' " , -y - - - ^ . , VIRGINIA ' ' . $2,000,000' 700,000" 11,000 GTON, FRE6IDENT. 33, VlC??I'BESIDEN'.', 014, Seceetart. ^ 5, ASSISTANT* Seceetary. . JlPEBlNIENDENT O? AGENCIES. * . " : ' U ' Si, at msm 1 c ationnTBaiilc Building. k,v. - . - . . , 'RESIDENT. i [\ Secretary. SOW5, SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES ?*>* ? - ' vr-i -i/; ^ i:; .. -}&?-#Ui4I tifhj !*?**' [cnzie, JohnS. Preston. F. "W. McM?? Dr. R. W.Gibbcs, 11. C. Stiver, ThouipJilCT II. L. Bonliam, General ?!. C.' Duller, ^Ter/iii, Dr. leauc Branch, Dr. H. R .1 .r ( w* 1 ' , ' " ;D ARLINGTON. A POUD, RELIABLE lily Southern, iu: the lunula of men of tho high' risks, the moat secure of'ntNiiirrsrments, te of South Carolina ?U ftjnds accruing age that can be desired <ted in Southern prosperity to look to their own na, and thereby establish thnt self-confidence urosperity. Bear in mind llmt, already, over for Life IusUrance, inking so much from nwrr to tair eompetitnra. policies. Rijctit* of pnrtyto reinstatement paid 30 rentimi of armies" or.nuy other cause cuts the omitted in policies of JS'orthqrn companies, cost * war, and should make them seek the only com* in future. ^ :t the I'iedtnnnt ntid Arlington had a greater intiy company on this continent. *It shows that ted State* that issued larger nmount stf risk* ill tat isaned more policies; also, that, with their a all couibinetL this company, thouglf yo'uug, panics, makes the Tiedmont and Arlington the this country. It skoWs, not only progress, bvt .its expenses small. [UTUAL. v r ppr cpnt. *** all cash it paid.' _ ? , ^ TEBSOIf <& RANSOM, L .ACHEIfcTTS, tTH-lff, Agent, "v JOLancaster Connties. $ * " ? ' __ ! The Great Medical Discovery 1 Dr. WAIi^ZB'8 OALLPOB3TIA J ; /INEGAR BITTERS, j 'i Hundreds of Thousands |*3 e ~"c * Hoar testimony to their sraadcrfoi ^ - j{2 Curatiro ECccts. o"Z.c j WHAT Af?E THEY? ||? "<! ffj ||g ' i ?20 / \ I"** h.is- / rtm 11 \ is* d ill / ' sfl rtWT AP-E KOT A TO* ||"| i "IfFANCY DR INK,e|l| sx ad? of Poor Bran. WMaker. FrooCSpirM Appotlior?," " Restorers," *c., that leal tha tippler on to drunkann?* and tuinfbutawatru? Medietas, mad? from the Natita Hoot? and Herb? of California, free from allAlcoholio Stimulants. TheytrHHicQBlSATBIfOOP P^ura&aadiiFB orrao PBIWOIPIiE, a perfect Ksnorator and Invignrator No peraon can tak? these BUtew, according to directions, and remain long unwcu. 100 will be given for an incurable esse, providing the bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. For Infiamnntorjr and Cbronio Rheumatism, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indie fee <tion. Bilious, Remittent, and Intern mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is gmomlly produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. Tney invigorate tho stomach, and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of nil imparities, and Imparting new life and vigor to the whole system. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Cuest. Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Billions Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Copious Discharges of Urine, Fain In i the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other I painful symptoms which are the offsprings of Dyspepsia, are cored by theeo Bitters. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon find .. its imparities bursting through the skin in Pim! pies. Eruptions, or Bores: cleanse it when it is t foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the health or the system will follow. FIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, larking In the system of so many thousands, aro ciTectually lestroyed and removed. For rail directions, road carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four languages? English, Herman, French, and 6panish. J. WALKER, 3} it, 34 Commerce Street, N. T. Proprietor. R. H. MeDONALD 4k CO., . * Druggists antUleneral Agents. I Ban Francisco, California, and 33 audit Comm?rco btr-et, N. Y. KF-SOLD BY ALL DRUOOIST3 AND DEALERS. ... . . ^ j GREAT FAIR SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE NOVEMBER 1st, 1870. CII1RLEKTOX, SO. CA. tfci?* Most liberal Premiums offered in every department of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts Premium List, published in Pamphlet Form. Estate Sale On the 2d dnv of Noremher next, by permission of the Judye of probate. I will sell at public outcry to the liigheat bidder, '<11 of the PERSONAL ESTATE of the late Dennis AlrLendon. deceased. EBEN. N. YARBOROUGH. Adrainiatrator. Oclnber 11. 3t.#