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i' . an'"' -f ' 11 .. , POETRY. t> THE SWORD OF LEE. BY REV. A. J: RYAN. Forth from its scabbard, pure and bright, Flashed the sword of Lee Far in the front of the deadly fight, High o'er the brave in the cause of right, IU stainless sheen, likd"a beacon light,w Led m? to victory. Out of its scubbard, where full long It slumbered peacefully? Roused from its rest by the battle song, Shielding the feeble, smiting the strong, Guarding the right, avenging the wrong? ' Gleamed the sword of Lee! Forth from its scabbard, high in air, Beneath Virginia's sky? And they who saw it glenming there And kuew who bore it, knelt to swear That where that sword led, they would dare To follow and to die. f}.,, Qut of its scabbard, never hand Waved sword from stain as free, Nor purer sword led braver band, Nor braver bled for a brighter land, Nor brighter land had a cause as grand rsor cituie a caiei uae ijw : AGRICULTURAL. From the Southern Fnrni and Home. Is Guano a Clear and Entire Loss to the Cotton Planter ? JMrstrs. Editors : "Without circumlocation. I propose to prove that guano has been a clear loss to the cotton plantersThe dealers in cotton estimate that there will be made this year 4.000,000 bales. And why do they think - so? They have come to tiie conclusion from the tact that the farmers have purchased and applied to their cotton such enormous quantities of guano; and the amount of guano rpurchased, forms the principal data from which they reckon. The amount of money paid by Southern planters for guano a* I_A_ A. . Ml1 P J II mourns co many minions 01 aonars ?all a clear loss. If we had raised our provisions, and not used any guano, we could not have more than 2,1)00,000 of bales, and cotton would to-day, (in spite of the war now raging in France and Prussia,) 'have been worth thirty cents per rporifld. i Two miiions of bales at thirty, cents would be worth a great deal more money to the planters than 4r,000,00(X bales at fifteen cents. < If so, we get nothing, absolutely nothing, and besides, we have millions of money to pay out of these 4,000,000 bales, for guano. We could have raised 100,000,000 bushels-of corn as easy as we have ,000,000 bales of cotton that we get nothing for. Again, if we had hot used any guano, we would have made but 2,000,000 bales, which would have sold in the market for more money than 4,000.000. We could have pocketed the money . . that the 2,000,000 bales sold for, and no guano bills to settle. If the above be truo, and who can doubt it, guano must be a clear loss to the cotton planter. Since the war we have Durchased millions of tons of guano, and by so doing, we havo worked cotton down from * 40 to ..cents. Think of the Southern farmers having in the place of 2.000.000 bales of cotton' 100,000,000 bushels of corn, the 2.000.000 bales of cotton worth more money than 4,000,000. and no guano bills to settle out of the proceeds of the 2,000,000 bales, and we will have what would hava been the situation if we had pursued that course By managing so as to work cotton down from 40 to 16 cents, we have caused our lands to depreciate at least 100 per cent. This deponent planted all cotton in 1867. One trial satisfied me. I had figured the matter up, and figures told me that I could make more money raising cotton at 20 cents, and purchase my provisions, than I could to make small crops oi cotton ana raise inv provisions. When I reduced the theory to practice it did not work out that way. I made a splendid crop of cotton, and yet I saved no money. In 1868 1 planted two acres of corn to one of cotton. I purchased bot 1,000 pounds of guano. At the end of the year I found I had made sorrre money, tr In. 1869 I * should have made corn Enough to do me but for the drought. I fattened meat enough to do my family. The freedmon had to purchase western bacon. I managed so I did not purchase much corn. Owing to the high price of cotton, my crop paid me very well. In 1870 I purchased 23 tons of guano, which cost me $1,950. I shall make perhaps 100 bales of cotton, and by the time all expenses are footed up, there will be ?at present prices of cotton?but very little money left in the hands of your humble servant. I have made corn in abundance and have hogs enough to make my meat. If I had no corn or meat I could not possibly make buckle and tongue meet. I should, without doubt, be forced "up the spout." It would have been much better for me to have made but fifty baleR of cotton without guano than oi e hundred with it?if every farm era had done the same thing?for fifty f bales would have brought more! money than one hundred bales find j the guano out of the one hundred bales to pay for. It is plain to see that the guano is a clear loss. When cotton dropped down to 1G? cents, I begau to look for the cause, and after ruminating over the matter for several days, trying to find the cause that produced such an effect, all at once up loomed guano. I once thought guano was my friend, but experience has taught me that commercial fertilizers have been our worst enemy. Commercial fertilizers have caused us to plant cotton, and haul cotton, and cultivate cotton, and ship cotton, until many of us have nothing but cotton, and that is not worth anything hardly, nnd heavy debts hanging over us for guano, and corn, and bacon. That is exactly, my friends, what guano has done for us. Let us get out of this miserable condition. All afrree that there is but one way to get out, and that is by raising provisions. Not oulv raise for our consumption, but enough to spare to support the towns and cities. I ran remember when the ci'izensof Macon pu-ch =sed their supplies from the farmers, and it was delivered to them out of the farmers' wagons. They did not go to a grocery stoie to purchase such articles as they needed to eat. Planters, let us "about face plant one-half of our land in corn, the other in cotton, and stop using guano, and all will be well in a short time. Pay particular attention to your hogs, and stop saying that the freedmen steal them.? That is so only in a few instances. I have twenty head that are fat, some of thera so fat that they can't strike a trot to get out of a freed man's way if lie was to try and catch them, and those hogs lie round the quarter now, night and day, and the freedmen never trouble them. I am aware ol what becomes of your hogs when they suddenly disappear. * They stray off in the woods and perish, and then you crv, "the freedmen have stolen them." Stop saying the freedmen steal your bogs, for your hogs are generally so poor the freedmen have no use for them. Don't, tnv friends, shelter yourselves behind such an excuse any longer. Raise com and feed your bogs; attend to them nlftaulv sinrt vnii will hnvft nli?ntv V1VUVIJ J J ' J of meat. Let us all go to work and get tbe country out of its present embarrassed condition. We owe it to our children. Let us not turn the country over to them in it{>resent situation., In the name of lumanity, let us not bequeath such a legacy to our offspring. Very respectfully, B. M. Bateman. Near Byron, llouxton county O'a. i- Beauty op Farming.?There is I nothing mean about farm work. I There is nothing ungenerous or ungrateful in the stock. There are no such sore and sour things to deal with as we meet every day among mean men. Defaulters, liars, and thieves, have nofplace on the farm. These miserable characters are in towns. The farmer ought to ben good man. He has less temptation to be a bad man than any character we know of. All his work is ennobling. His contact is with Nature. His dealing is with- "the old Earth, which is the mother of us all, and ? *ti i t_ 11 A _ i wmcn win iaKe us an mio ner kindly arras again, when life's fitful fever is over. 0 ! it is delightful to turn the back upon anxious, quarrelsome, struggling men, and look upon the green fields, and commune with the honest cattle, and live with Nature and her children. The farmer's noble work is worthy ?>t a noble consecration. ' 'V Importance of Subsuilisg. ? One of the greatest defects in the practice ofuur farmers is tl-eir neglect to pulverize lhe soil to a sufficient depth when preparing it to receive the seeds. Our uplands are generally thin and do not require to be deeply turned, but they do require deep pulverizing. It is not necessary or proper to plow up the poor subsoil, ainf throw up a large amount of it, so as to cover up tinfertile surface. The relative po- ! sitions of the two sliould be preserved by the use of t he-subsoil : plow?an implement too little u-^ed in our section, and in fact every* vvtinro Mnrli nf nnr Kiilwnil is not, however, barren. Most ofonr cultivated lands were once covered with a good growth of timber. ' Whence did this growth obtain its sustenance? Its roots penetrated deep into the earth, and for what purpose? Evidently to obtain nourishment for the growing tree. , The subsoil, therefore, was not destitute of those elements which were required for the growth of forest trees. Now the same ele- I ments required to build up the etructure of u tree are requisite for the grow th of t ie ce; eals and other crops. We should strive, therefore, to imitate the processes of \ nature, and to cultivate the earth so as to make the subsoil contribute to the growing crop. To do this, we must pulverize it so that ' the roots of plants may penetrate it without difficulty. Alttwicftufir//* Plough wan ( Shelter your Cattle. < I i Balky IIorses.?It is rarely well to whip or kick or scold a balky horse, as is the common practiceOne of the best modes is to feed him where he stands with any accessible food, snch oats, ears of corn, or even grass by the wayside, or hay, from the wagon, which can be provided f>r the emergency. Forgetting his whim, he will generally start without trouble. Another good way is to do something not harmful, but new : as filling his mouth with loose dirt, which a desire to get rid of, will divert his thoughts, and before he knows it he will be jogging unconsciously along. Sometimes, if one can spare the day, it is best to wait, till from weariness and hunger, the animal submits to your will, and the triumph in this iustance is generally complete. Jfincrti/jn Ffe? Umvp.IL Factors and Commission Merchants. Liberal Advances made on Cotton and Naval Stores. Charleston, S. C. Sept. 15.?Cm BACOiar, Lard and. Flour, together with a select stock of FAMILY and FANCY GROCERIES. With every other article found in a Family Grocery and Provision Store. Which are offered at REDUCED PRICES, by . XOELKIS. ' Camden, March _ tf "CITIZENS' SAVING BANlT OF SOUTH CABOLIM, Deposits of^l A I'p wards Received. OFPICK BUILDING, BANK OF CAMDEN. 0. V. Assistant Caslier. W. D. McDOWALL. Solicitors. KERSHAW & KKRSIJAW OFFICERS. President, WADE HAMPTON, Vice Presidents JOHN B. PALMER, J NO. P. THOMAS, CH-hier, THOS P. GREGG, Ass't Cashier, J. C 13. SMITH, Directors. Wade Hampton, Columbia. William Martin. Columbia. F. W. McMnster, Columbia. A. C. Huskill, Columbia. J. P. Thomas, Columbia, E. H. Heintish, Columbia. John 13. Palmer, Columbia. Thomas E. Gregg. Columbia. ,J. Eii Gregg, Marion. G. T Scott, Newberry W. G. Mayes, Newberry. B. H Rut ledge. Charleston. Daniel Rurenel, Jr., Charleston. Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks. Widows, Orphans and others may here deposit their savings and draw a liberate of interest there- } on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustees wishing to draw interest on their fund i until they require litem Mr business or timer ; purposed: Parents desiring to *et npnrt small sums for their elitldren, and Married Women and Minora (Whose deposits can only he withdrawn by themselves, or. in case of death, by their lejjal representatives.) wishing to lay aside funds for future use, are here afforded an opportunity of depositing their means where they rapidly accumulate, and. at tho same time, be subject to withdrawnT"wheu needed. February 10. 1y. Choice Whiskies, Wines, &u. Old Rye, Corn. Holland Gin. and Ma <teu? Wine, which will be sold much cheaper than they have been sold since the war. Call anil udgefor yourselves. No charge made for ampliog if you wish to 1?uv. T. S. MYF.WH' \\. (LYIilltV Fire aeflLife Insurance Apit CAMDEN, S. O. July 2. T ON OIt IA L< The undersigned tiive notice to the public that they have opened a JIARBER'S ES? fABLISUMKNT at the Ke shaw flouse, ...I? -- ? -.? nranuroil tn furnish nil t* Wlirrc nir pm-miu .......... , u. .... sens with all accommodations in their line of business. Thankful to tin- public, for their patronage iii tow past, they respectfully ask a coutinujnce of their favors at their new stand. CHE-iNUT. CARLOS & CO. Sept. '22. tf r. p. nnoDis tt. u. iiuogins. it. c. hldgins j BRODIE &L CO. COTTON Factors aid Commission Merchants, NORTH ATLANTIC WHRRF. j CHARLESTON, 8. C. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONMENTS. REFKR TO ANDREW SIMONDS, Esq.. President of National Ba.ik. ClIARl.KVTON. S. C. Dry Goods. A select stock of Dry floods. &c , conlisting of Muslin, Calicoes, Blenched and Jnbleaehed Shirting. Russia Duck, Jeans, . lickory Shirting, Denims, Handkerchiefs, Laities'and Gent*' white and colored Himo, 1 .loves, Ready made Shirts, Drawers, &c.; 11 ogether with many other articles too tedious j. mention, all of which will be sold VERY 3WF.AP. , D C. KIRKLEY. f TO PHYSICIANS. ; : . / : ?ir$Kj| ; v J : f' j . r4! T' ' i *p ft *4? Np.w York, August 15th, 1868. Allow mo to-call your attention to my M *'" o7i ,- . Preparation of Compound Ex- ; tract Buchu. ) The component parts are BUCIIU, LONG LEAF, CUBEBS, JUNIPER BERRIES. Moor or Preparation.?Buchn, in vacuo. Juniper Berries, by distillation, to form a fine gin. Cubebs extracted by displacement with spirits 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 Pruggists, is of a dark color. It is a plant that emits its fra grance; the action of a flame destroys this, its active principle, leaving a dark and gluti nous decoction. Alius? is the color of. iugrd4 1 dients. The Buchu ih my preparation predominates; the smallest quantity of the other ingredients are lidded, to orevent fer mentation; upon inspection, it will be found not to be n Tincture, as made in Pharmaco- ' pcen. nor is it a Syrup?and therefore can be t used in cases where fever or inflammation exist. In this, you have the knowledge of the j 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 a feeling of confidence, ] I aui, very respectfully, * H. T. HELMBOLD. j ( hemitt and L/ruggisf, t of 16 yeart Experience. From the Largest Mannfaetu* < ring Chemiutt* in the World. i November 4,1854. "I am acquainted with Mr. H. T. Helm- ' Boi.D ; he occupied the Drug Store opposite my residence, and was successful in conduct- , ing the business where others had not been equally so before biin. I hnve been favorably impressed with his character and enterprise." WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN. i'irin of Powers Weightman, * . Manufacturing Chemists, Ninth and Browu streets, Philadelphia. -a* C - Helmbold's Fluid Extract Bncliu ] ? * rv . . . i*0 .1 .it j \ f' * ^ ft Is the great specific for Universal Latitude, Prostrations, &c. The constitution, once affected with Organic Weakness, requires the aid of Medicine to strengthen and invigorate the system, which HEMBOLIVS EXTKACT BUCHU invariably does, lino treatment issubmitted to, Consumption or insanity ensues. * >? ' ? ? {" - T Hclmbold's Fluid Extract Uucliu x ... .. l In affection* peculinr to Females, in unequal 0 led by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis, p or Itetention, Pninfulnes*. or Suppression of 1 Custnuiurj Evacuation*, Ulcerated or Scliir- n rus State of the Uterus, and all complaints a incident to the sex, or the decline or change > of life. ? ? 21. [ t . <*:d c at Helmbold's Flnid Extract Biiclni ] and Improved Rose Wash J /. V < r * Will radically exterminate from the *y?tein c diseases arising Ironi habits of dissipation, at little expense, little or no. change in diet, no " inconvenience or exposure'; c d in p 1 e t e I ) , superceding those unpleiisatit and dangerous remedies, (,'opniva and Mercury, in all these diseases. . . . c : v k \ , ! ' * r Use Helmbold's Fluid Extract of Buchu { In nil diseases of these organs, whether ex (i istmgiu untie or female, from whatever cause v originating, nnd no mntteroi how long HtmicJing It is pleasant in taste nnd odor, "im medinte" in notion, nnd more strengthening than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron. ^ Those suffering from broken down or delicate constitutions procure the remedy at once. T F k The reader inust be aware that, however ^ slight may be the attack of the above disease ^ it is certain to affect the bodily health and mental powers. K( ti All the nhove diseases require the aid of a Diuretic. IIELMHOLD'13 EXTliAC'TBUUI1LJ is the great Diuretic. { Sold by Druggists everywhere. PRICE? $I.W5 per bottle, or ti bottles for $<j.5(). Delivered to any address. Describe S) niptmns in ail communications. I Address H. T. ILELMBOLD, 3 ot Drug and Chemical Warehouse, <le 594 BROADWAY, New York. g{, th nn BO . Sc nr dii None are Genuine , fH .. r. I Unless done up in steel engrnYed wrapper, vith fitc simile of my Chemical Warehouse, md signed x H. T. HELMBOLD. fin **?., ' % i s. . PIEDMONT & i Life Insurant OF RICHMOND, 4SSETS, over MET SURPLUS, over POLICIES ISSUED, over W. C. G'ARRINGT J. E. EDWARDS, D. J. HARTSOOK J. J. HOPKINS, J J. E. WOLF, Sow SOUTH CAROLINA ERMil In South Carolina Nation J. P. THOMAS, pBEf , S L. LEAPHART. S Dk. ISAAC BRANCf 1 7 2 ' " " 1 ' 5* ' " Board or Directors.?John McKcnz er, W. B" Cdlick, John T. Sloan, Sr , Dr. ton'Earle.'- : State at Large.?Ex-Governor M. I 3enoral J. D. Kennedy, Colonel T. 0. 1\ ]ook. WE OFFER IN THE PIEDMONT AND A LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, thoroughly S at integrity, with abundant assets, recent rink pledged to retain within the State o heroin, and, indeed, presenting every advantage t We confidently Appeal to every one interested i nterest, by sustaining their own institutions, ni vithout which thera can be no permanent prosp ) 10.000,000 are annually sent North for >ur strength, and thereby giving additional power Rights of party to non-forfeiturs in nit its polici ip policy, and surrender value where "intertentn nsured off from home office. This feature, omit) lie Southern people very heavily in the late war, >any that provide against such contingency in fut From an official exhibit, it is shown that the Tease of business in IWff over IH6S than any e here were only three companies in the United St Htiff than it did. and only niqe companies that ii iccumulated riska of fifteen or twenty years all itands twentieth in amount of risks in force. This exhibit, among over a hundred companies ending Lite Insurance Compnhy. at least of this :nutiun nod economy?its losses being light, its e. P I A N M [ Dividend paid on whole life policies, forty per Dividends given at end of first year, when all ci All policies non-forfcitable. LEAPHART, JEFFE1 wm. OLYBU3 For Kersliaw and Lait May 12. 1870 : > ( ?_ iMI-A-IETBIQQID. j i IOW LOST, HOW RESTORED: f - flj Just published, second edition, by Dr. .EWIS, 233 pages: The Medical Companion'ahd Guide 10 Health on iho radical cure f Spermatorrhoea 01 Seminal Weakness. Im- : otency. Mental and Physical Incapacity, s mpediments to Marriage, etc., and the Ve- ?; lereal and Syphilitic Maladies, with plain * lid clear directions for the speedy cure of = Secondary Symptoms, Gonorrhoea Gleets,' ? hticturea and all diseases ot the skin, such e icurvy, Sccolulu, Ulcers. Boils, Blotches, and ~Z litnples on the lace and body, Consumption, ? ipilepsy and Fits, induced by sell-indulgence % \r sexual extravagance. t The celebrated author, in thi admirable Treatise, clearly demonstrates, from a forty g 'ears, successful practice that the alarming j onteqnences of self abuse may be radically ured; pointing out a mod.: ol cure at once J imple. certain and effectual, by means at c vhich every sufferer, no matter what his . 5J ondi'ion may be, can be effectually cured. heaply, privately and radically, This Book 1 hoiild be in the hands of every youth and I iverv man in the land. ? Se tt under seal, in a plairr envelope. Price i0 cents. j o Address. Dr. LEWIS. No. 7 Beach Si i 'iew Yotk. 40 years' privute practice. April 7. ly. v - - - ti Snrsaparilla, KosadnHs, i id Bad wavs Resolvent for sale hv u HODGSON &, D L'N LA P. x U Tobacco and Ci^an. | Fine Chewing and Smoking Tobacco and C lavana Cigars. for h?l?- by HODGSON & DUNLAP. }| June di vl Preserve Jars. C Jusf received n large lot uf self-sealing n reserve Jar* Pintr. Quarts mid liall Gallon g kliich we will sell cheap fur GASH. " HODGSON & DUNLAP. ? Pure Kerosene, Linseed, and { E lacliinery Oils, for sale by HODGSON &DUNLAP. th Fancy ai Toilet Articles, s P t IN large quantifies and varieties, such an q 'i.ilet Setts, Fine Germeii Colognes. English th rench and American Toilet Soap and J land ? erehief Extrncfs, Tooth Brushes. Hai rushes. Dressing Combs, Jewelry and Toi 5 't Stands. Ladies and Gentleman Dressing uses, Fine Ladies Portemonias. in ditferent yles and qualities, &e., and other article; }0 10 numerous to mention. th Euraale by HODGSON & I * LAP. *> CERSHAW HOUSE. * HV J A. S. RODGERS. CAMDEN, S. C. B! Aug. ll-tf. CAMDEN FEMALE INSTITUTE. THE EXERCISES of this Institution. I ill commence on Monday Sept. 1-th under j e conduct of the undersigned, assisted by m ; QH' unpefent corps of instructors in the several ylJJ 'pnrtments. PUPILS received nny time during the ssinn, and charged only from the time of eir entrance The patronage of G'ainden id the surrounding country is respectfully C licited. to aid in establishing a Female ihool of superior advantages, and inferior to ^ me in our State. About twenty young la- * rs ran be accommodated with board in the in e mily of the Principal. ' For particulars. npplv for circular, to i ' W. BEAUMONT CLARKSON. 1 Principal. 'et June 23-ly. Fine Brandy, metbiog "Rich, Bare and Racy" for sate ^m0 ^ . . . 77*1.: 1 ^ f1 m + : 4/t ARLINGTON i Company \ ; r- ^ ?.?* ,:J? VIRGINIA $2,000,000 700,000 , 11,000 ON, PBESIDEjft. Y ice?President* , *3 , Secretary. ! Assistant SecRevaR*ERINTENDENT OF AGE>*CV'* *1 FICE, AT COLUMBIA S. C ia/ Bank Building* - ,"/ ' / /. y". \ZJ?.( ? 5IDENT. '' y/i ECRETARY. I. Sl'FERlMTENDENT OF Aui.NCjRfc/ ? Vf- 1 ie, John S. Presrgn, F. W. MrSWf. " K. W. Gibbes, K. V. Shiver, TfroOijt ?. Bonham, General M. Ci" Butfcr. :rrin, JJr. Isaac Branch, I)r. tt. Jf vizi.a a Xo iy I .RI.INGTOK. A SOLID, RELIABLE outhcrn, in tin? hands of men of the high' a, the moat secure <if all investments, f South Carolizia all funds accruing . lint can be desired " n Southern prosperity to look to their own nd thereby establish that se)F?eniifideneO erity.r Benr in mind that, airendy, oref Life Itusrurance, taking so much frum to our competitors. es. . Rights of party to reinstatement paid in of armies" or any other, cause cuts the , :ed in policies of Northern companies, coat and ahbuldtnake them seek the oitfy cjwaiure. ' i % iPiedinont and Arlington had a greater innmpnny on this continent. It shows that ates tliat issued larger amount 6f risks in isued more ooiicies; also, that, with their combined, tin's- company, though yoang, i, mnkes the Piedmontutid'AtJinBtpfi tie country. It shows, not only progress, bbt ipeuses small. C] J- T U A UiI ? cent. m '} ish is paid. v; x BSOW & BAMOH, JLCS-EIsTTS, =? t^T A . 7 lf m>y icaster C'oiinth^r^ -?:' IBH" / 1NEGAR BLTTEftS, W w i'i Hundreds of Thousands f*S ? 5 Boar testimony to their iranderfaTS ' ' i 2 Curat!to Electa. C? p Jjj WHAT ARE THEY? jjj? Jfl , I*?! |I IHETARBKOTAvile.{s>fj| |fFANCY DRINK,f|$j fade of Poor Bum. Whiskey, Proof Bp?r> is, and Refuse Xdqacm, uocLorefT ad sweetened to please tue taste, ca'led'-Toaies* Appetisers," " Restorers," Ac., that lead the npW on to drunkenness and ruin, botarentruo ( dicine, mod* from tha Native Root* and >rba of California, free from all Alooholio tlmulanta. They a rat ho GREAT BLOOD 'TTBIFTRBand T.TOT3 GIVING PBI2TIPIiB, a perfect Ren oral or and Invtgarator I the B jrstem, carrying off all poisonous matter, id restoring the blood to a healthy condition, fo person can takethcse Bittern, trgrjlng to rectlona, and remain longunwelL $100 will be given for an incorabla case, pro* ding tha bonee are sot destroyed bymlnatkl xaona or other means, and tba vital organs as ted berond the point of repair.- * il" ror Inflammatory and Cbrooic Rhoalatiam, and Gout. Dyspepsia, or Indieition. Bilious, Hemittont. and Interlittent Fevers, Diseases of tha Blood, liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit* sra have been most successful. Such Dieases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which generally produced by derangement of the ibreative Organs. Tbey Invigorato tho stomach, and stimulate e torpid liver and bowels, which render theta unequalled efficacy in cloansine the blood of I imparities, and bnpartingaew life and vigor the wh'olo system. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, un in the Hhoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the iest. Dizziness, flour Stomach, Bad Taste la c Mouth, Billions Attacks, Palpitation of the icvrt, Copious Discharges of Urine, Pain in 0 regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other ilnful symptoms which aro the Offsprings of yspepela, are cured by these Bitters. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon find 1 impurities bursting through the skin in rimes. Eruptions, or Bores; cleansoit when it la ul, and yourfeelinge will tell von when. Keep e blood pan and the health or the system will I low. PDf, TATE, and other WOItMS, lurking In e system of so many thousands, are effectually ntroyed and removed. For full directions, read carefully the circular ound each bottle, printed in four languages? ngliah, German, French, and 8panisb. WALKER, 32 & 34 Commerce Street, If. Y. roprictor. It. n. McDOKALD A CO., i DrnggUts andJTmeral Agents, 1 California. and 33 and34 Cock Strict, N. Y. B9-fV>LD BY ALL DLUOOISTS AX? EALEBS. ' ., <v... , j-i * t? * ? GREAT FAIR DTE CAROLINA INSTITUTE NOVEMBER 1st, 1870, HiKLESTON, SO. CA. Most liberal Premiums offered very department of Agrioultwe and i-hanical Arts 'remiura List published in Panopb> Form. ,. - Shoo Fly I king Tobacco, an excellent Brand AT MYEHb*. i # *. - ; **0* , "4 %