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-ttHtte-tm Smtdl Onrin. = z. The corn crop of the cotton belt, soon to be harvested, will this year, no doubt, prove sufficiently abundant to supply the wants of the cotton planters,, in this . respect at least, until a small grain crop can be grown, for a larger area has been reported as planted throughout the South,, and the summer ha3 been generally favorable to the maturity of the crop; but if the cotton planters desire to be independent of the corn crop market,. they must not wait for- another spring and summer- through which to "'gee and haw" amongst the corn rows, but begin now, this month to * foftify themsieHe3-;itgainst any possible contingelMtttof failure. - -- . V.:. Where corn pays best, by all moans plant it; but it ia difficult to find any such suots 'on the uplands of the older Southern States. Where upland will not produce fifteen bushels of corn per acre, and it is not favorable to cotton, I substitute peas, or that most profitable, b^t>most unpopular crop?sorghum. A pea crop, -ploughed under, will almost double t^o crop of wheat on red land. Sorghum being an early fall crop, furnishes an early pasture and clean land upon which to sow any kiud of small grain. Ordinary upland should be cultivated in cotton, to be followed by oats, because with half the labor more food can be harvested from an oat crop than a corn cropbut,-, to sow oats in cotton land, the planter should not wait until he can plough up his frost-bitten stalks, as is the usual custom, but begin now, or: early in September, to sow as I will presently describe. The -error .heretofore has been, that .not sufficient time is allowed between seed time and hartest in' small grain crops. Many planters sow wheat in December and oats in February, anticipa- H ting as abundant a yield as if they had sown early in the fall. Experience proves , this to be an error. The harvest will neither be as abundant nor as early. Red. spring wheat sown in December will' not ripen until June. I have < sown it in October andcut it before the 10th of May. Red oats sown in September will ripen early in May, and be several pounds to the bushel heavier than the same oats sown in December or- February. This fact attaches to all smalf' grain, and it is questionable what time would be too soon to sow if the planter could be assured of a wet fall. No agricultural experiment since the war has been so valuable to the cotton planter as that which induced the sowing of small grain in cotton land early in the fall; and I know of no one who more justly deserves the credit of this experiment than Dr. W. L. Anderson, of Abbeville county. I have known him to average over thirty bushels per acre in his entire crop, and seventy bushels per aure on a small area. His method is simply to pick over the cotton at its first ' opening, arid immediately "side" it wifrh , a blunt scooter, so^v the seed and run a 1 Horse hoe or narrow harrow through the * middles. A similar method was described ( in i the February number of the Rural | Carolinian, where all was said that need be said of those invaluable red oats. * Last fall I sowed five bushels of bar- ^ ley on five acres of fresh land, then ( standing in cotton. iVo furrows with ^ 4 fourteen inch sweeps were run in the ' middles, and a beautiful stand secured, } in two drills, one each side the row of f cotton stalks. By the 1st of April f<4- I lowing, the barley had stooled out suffi- 1 ciently to cover the ground like a green 1 carpet. Either of these grains might be * sown at the .last ploughing of cotton if 11 done any time in August. A crop would k then be grown simply for the sowing as 1 the ploughing is nec&ssary for the cot- 1 ton. I once sowed a patch of barley \ early in August, and it wa?killed by the 1 hot sun after it came up. This would 1 not. he the ease in cotton land, as the 1 soil would be in fine tilth, and well ' shaded by the cotton stalks. J Tramping over the young oats, or other small grain, while picking cotton seems to benefit rather than injure it.? The loose earth is pressed about its roots, and where the leaves are broken a more vigorous growth of one or more shoots is the consequence. The following March the cotton stalks must be broken down to enable the reapers to cradle'the grain. The inventive genius of our country has an opportunity here of adding to the list of improved implements. \Ve need something, that being drawn by horses, will, first knock off the limbs and cut off the stalks,.so that a reaper can harvest the grain.* WHEAT. ' Red wheat is a hardier grain than ' white wheat; and both kinds arc so liable to disaster, that my experience ( questions the economy of sowing this grain for market in a cotton growing country. I succeeded better by harrow- 1 ing wheat into well broken land, than by ! ploughing it into the same land. A very few acres of red land manured well with cotton seed, (fifty bushels per acre,) and 8?*n in red spring wheat in October, i will almost always yield more than an annual supply of flour for the largest - family. _ i BYE, 1 if sown in September, makes the best 1 jessible winter pasturage, and will re- : produce its seed even if grazed till 1st 1 ofApriL ] BARLEY 1 requires stronger land to become remu- 1 erartive than any other grain, nowhere 1 will it produce so heavily as on a lot i eowpened or sheep hurdled, I think the i great mistake made by most planters is in sowing barley too thick, when they < grow it tor its grain. One Bushel to ' tnc aero will often make more bushels of I' * seed than two, but two will give better soiling than one. During the past spring, I cut a lot of barley over twice between 1st of February and 1st of May, and then harvested a fine crop of seed. Heavy .manuring and a wet spring, will enable any ope to do this. Every owner of a plough animal should ^sow barley OATS. I have experimented largely with oats, the most valuable forage crop that can possibly be sown by a cotton planter. The celebrated Norways are prolific and nothing more can be said for them. They are light and chaffy, shake out and waste when being reaped, will not stand imntn* (iiV Im.l'A tf?ft hll'ITe a luc "intii ruvv/vpoiuiij j umt? v D- ? Stair ami will rust The Excelsior, Brunswick,- Surprise and Seotch oats, are ideDtjpaJJui weight, color, appearance and growths and are a spring oat not surviving?our sudden snaps of cold wcatlicr, and all arc liable to rust. The Excelsior were imported from England hv the Patent Office, and O v ' those samples with which I experimented brought with them cheat, cockle, chess and tares, or an undescribed weed. The Schouen oat is another pretty: white oat from the Patent Office, that proved with me prolific," but had rust on its blades, not on the stem. All spring oats seem to be liable to rust, and doubtless will, for this cause, be abandoned, as was the old fashioned white or yellow spring oat. The red oat, called red rust proof, etc., is invaluable, and only needs length, of season, aud ordinarily fertile land, to yield all the sower could possibly expect. The richest land does not produce the best oats. When threshed they should be fed to stock by measurement, and the straw housed as carefully as corn fodder, for it is equally viiluable as forage. 1). Wyatt Aiken. THE NEW YORK EXPLOSION.. S*. * * T>rrTTi-?TTT A DC rVP TTTBl A*W C'UILLI J'Alt X JLV> mini W>) V* ?- . . ful CATASTROPHE. The Scene on the Ill-fated Steamer. The mails bring us the following detailed account of the fearful boiler explosion in New York on Sunday: New York, July 30. As the Staten Island ferry-boat Westfield was starting from her dock, at the foot of Whitehall street, next to the Battery, at 1.30 this afternoon, with a heavy load, composed mainly of the usual class of Sunday excursionists, to the number of about 300, the boilerburst with a treraenduous explosion, shivering the entire upper works of the boat into a thousand pieces, and laying open the whole forward part of the hull from the very keel. The spectacle on the ill-fated vessel subsequent to the explosion is beyond description. A great yawning abyss stretched from abaft the engine-room close to the stern, and the [leek seemed to have opened like a sepulchre to swallow its load of precious human freight in the dark hold beneath. The dead and dying were lying about in every direction among the debris of i . i ? ?i:~l J 1 oroKcn uinuers, spinners ?,uu ueavy machinery. From amidships to the cutwater, die boat presents 51 vast hole filled with fragments of spars, beams and bulwarks md fragments of iron. How many bodies >till beneath the ruins in that fearful lold it is impossible as yet to tell. They ire bringing them out every hour. Many persons, as in the case of Professor March Seneviere, of Brooklyn, were blown jodily into the air, falling into the water. Some have been hauled out by boatmen vith hooks, and otherwise, and a large larty are now engaged in dragging the >ottom, and are constantly finding bodies. Men, women and children, still alive, arc >rought in scorched and bruised and nutilated to such a degree that it seemed ilmost impossible that life could remain. .\mong the dead lay the body of a man vith the back of his head absolutely down off. It is said by some to be the ireman. One man, John Major, the )ilot, was thrown from the pilot house iwenty feet in the air, falling on the boat md escaped without a scratch. John Frceland was captain of the boat and Harry Robinson engineer. The boilers vere inspected by John K. Mathews, United States boiler inspector, on the loth of June, and pronounced safe.? Henry Robinson, engineer of Westfield, stated, that he tried the cocks in the boiler a few moments before the. explosion ind found water in the upper cock. He states further that at that time he looked it the steam guage and noticed that there were twenty-seven pound%of steam on bcr boilers, aIso that steam was blowing off at the safety valve, showing the boiler was carrying the full extent allowed by the certificate. He further states that the boiler was repaired last winter. The cause of the explosion was probably the breaking of the joints of the plate with which the boiler had been patched on the rear end. It is impossible as yet to give the names or number of the dead. anotiier account. The following is a later account of the ferry-boat disaster: The first bell bad just rung when the explosion was beard, The scene of confusion and hormr whieh resulted baffles description.? The boiler burst, carrying away the whole part of the boat in front of the steampipe, md scattering the debris on all sides. Men, women and children, horses, wagons, boards, and chairs, were hurled in the lir. Nothing escaped that was oil the forward part of the boat. The passengers in the rear rushed for the entrance en masse, but very few escaped without some injuries. The scene was frightful, and many fainted from fear. Bodies, debris, and portions of the wreck i fell among the passengers and increased | the confusion. Many people fell in the river,, and being unable to help themselves, were drowned. Boiling water was scattered in all directions, scalding those who were unable to get out of its reach. The wind was blowing inward at the time, and forced the water on the part of the boiler near the deck, where the greater portion of the passengers had fled to. The injured persons were taken to the Park Hospital, to the first district stationhouse hnd Bellevue. A great number were taken to the hospital in the Park, which was soon filled, and they were taken to the hospital in the Parte, which onrl fflOTT TVforced to | HUB DMUU aiicu) wuvj .. w-w send the remainder to the Bcllevue. The screams* of the wounded were heartrehding, and the hospital was a terrible scene to behold. The wounded were lying everywhere, some in beds, some on blankets, and others were walking around, groaning, moaning and crying STATEMENT OF A FIREMAN. One of the two firemen on board the Westficld, named Robert Crawsan, was in the fire-room .at the time of the explosion. He says that; fifteen minutes before the accident he was on the head cylinder .wiping it off. Then he went iiitovone of the cabins for a drink of water, and thence into the fire-room. While there he heard a hissing noise proceeding from the rear boiler, and went to sec the cause. He had gone but half the length of the boiler when he found the steam so dense that he could not proceed any further, and turned to come back, when he was struck iii the face by the flying splinters and knocked down. He made his' to the deck as fast as' possible. This hissing noise which Crawar\n lioowl innqt. VlRVfi t.llfi Starting uu" o of the plate patching of the boiler and the first premonition of the disaster. An examination of the boiler, as it now lays in the bottom of the boat, reveals thejfact that the explosion occurred at the rear, and that a piece about four feet long and two feet wide were torn out of the jacket and thrown a hundred feet on to the dock at the barge office. Another and larger portion of the boiler ! was thrown directly forward into the bow of the boat. Anecdotes of Sheridan. Sheridan was once staying at the house of an elderly maiden lady in the country, who wanted more of his company than ho was willing to give. Proposing one day to take a stroll with him, he excused himself to her on account of the badness of the weather. Shortly afterward she met him sneaking out alone. "So, Mr. Sheridan,"said sho,<:ithas cleared up." "Just a little, ma'am; enough for one, but not for two." As Sheridan was entering court one day, carrying his books and briefs in a green bag, according to the custom of the time, some of his brother barristers thinking to play a joke upon him, urged some boys to ask him if he had old clothes for sale in his green bag. "Oh no," instantly responded Sheridan, "they are all new suits." Those who are in the habit of telling prodigious stories ought to have good memories; but unfortunately their memories are very short. Richard BriDsley Sheridan dealt with these mendacious pests in a manner peculiar to himself. He would never allow himself to be outdone by a verbal prodigy. Whenever a monstrous story was told in his presence, he would endeavor to outdo it by one of his own coinage, and consign the narrator to confusion by a falsehood more glaring than his own. Once in his hearing, a sporting adventurer ran thus: "I was fishing one day in a certain cold .spring, full of delicious trout, and soon caught a large mess. But what was really, surprising, not a foot from the cold spring there was one of boiling water, so that, when you wanted to cook your fish, all you had to do after hooking them from the cold spring, was to pop them directly into the boiling." The company all expresced astonishment and incredulity at this monstrous assertion, with the exception of Sheridan. "I know,"' said he, "of a phenomenon still more surprising. I was fishing one day, when I came to a place where there were three springs. The first was a cold one stocked with fish, the.second a boiling spring, and the third a natural fountain of melted butter and parsley." "Melted butter and parsley!" exclaimed the first story-teller, "impossible!?Bench and Bar, by L J. Bigeloio. Ben Butler Overboard?Narrow Escape.?The doughty hero of Big Bethel, Fort Fisher, &c., met with a mishap in Ncwburyport the other day which nearly deprived the country of his services. Butler and Colonel French were pacing the quarter-deck in a style worthy of Admiral Jim Fisk. The yacht rounded to, and off went a gun that made the Newburyportcrs think of powder ships. The yawl was brought alongside, and Butler and French seem to have attempted to get in together. Now it is a well-established fuet that two locomotives with "steam" up cannot pass each other on the same track. Butler and French could not, nor could they both go Jpfono of fTin cntrin mnnionf. xtrifVinnf 11UW 11 liig uv vuv ouuiv uivuiwuv Iiivtiuuv damage to their political economy. French pitched forward, and landed half in tho water and half in the l'ttle boat. Butler was less fortunate. He disappeared, and the murky waters of the Mcrrimac closed over his bald and busy head. But not^ forever. Ben appeared on the surface directly with a spout that is represented as a cross between that of a porpoise and a hump-backed whale. He thrashed about until the water frothed like yeast. His jolly tars made heroic efforts to rescue bim, but Ben's bald pate left them little to clutch at, and it was not until the honorable gentleman from Massachusetts had gone down for the conventional tlqpl time that he was dragged out half-drowned, the most dilapidated, woe-begone looking statesman and warrior that ever tumbled into the drink. lie did not go ashore that night, and is understood to have taken on board more water than the average Congressman i requires for a whole session. ! DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, Mr P. P. TOALE, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER, No. 20 Hayne-st. and Ilorlbeck's Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. " jESf-Tbis is the largest and most complete Factory of the kind in the Southern States, and nil articles in this lino can bo furnished by Mr. P. Toale at prices which defy competition. jggf A pumphlct with full and detailed list of oil sizes Of Doors, Sashes and Blinds, and the prices of eneb, will be sent free and post paid, on application to F. P. TOALE, Charleston, S. C. July 18, ' 12m. THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, GREENVILLE, S. C. JAMES P. BOYCE, D. D., Professor of Systematic Theology. JOHN A. BROADDUS, D. D.,- Professor of Interpretation of the New Testament. BASIL .MANLY, Jr., D. D., Prolessor'of Biblical Introduction, Polemic Theology, and Preparation and Delivery of Sermons. C. II. TOY, D. D., Professor of Interpretation of The Old Testament. WM. WILLIAMS, D. D., Professor of Church History, Church Government, and Pastoral THE NEXT SESSION (of eight months) opens on Thursday. September 1st, 1870, when there will ba'nn Introductory J.cclure by Dr. Boyco It is on many accounts important for Students be present on the first day. THE STUDIES Are exclusively Theological. The Seminary docs not undertake to supplant a college or grammar school, in giving literary instruction. Th.oso who need that must seek it, where it is appropriate. But in pursuing the extensive coarse included strictly under Theology, instruction is given adapted to different grades of preparation: so that the best college graduates, and" thoso who hnvc only a good English education, may both find such courses as they respectively need There nre eight distinct Departments or Schools, several of which have two or three clusscs each. , SELECTION OF STUDIES. . , A Student selects, with such advice as he may desire from the Professors, fhcsubjccts to which he devotes himself for the year. If successful, he can graduate in the departments he has 'cho| scd, and tho nest year, if he is able to return, | pursues the other parts of the course; to com-' l nloto which reouircs usuallv three to four rears, according to preparation and diligence. rASTORS ATTESDIXO FOR ONE TEAR, On leave of absence from their churches might find their minds directed as to the method of study, the books which are most available, the. topics which need investigation; and by their presence among the Students might both receive i and impart stimulus and prnctical experience in their great lifework. expenses. There are no charges for tuition, nor fees of any kind. Some of the rarer und more expen! sive text books, as in the languages, are loaned to the Students. The cost of those which it is necessary to buy varies froril ten to twenty-five dollars a year. They may be procured in Grecnvillo at New York cost. Hoard is furnished in the "Seminary Hull" at actual cost, say about ten dollars a month, including food, fuel and lights. ' One hundred dollars will cover necessary expenses of a Session, if clothing, travelling expenses and personal incidental are otherwise provided for. LOCATION. Greenville is in a healthy mountain region, and is reached by railroad, via Columbia, S. C. AID TO STUDENTS "Who need such assistance, is supplied, so far as the means contributed admit, out of a "Sturlont'a FnhH '* the collection and mnnntrcmcnt of which has been entrusted to Rev. B. Manly, Jr. It is desired tbat.no one, who is prepared to enter with proper qualifications, spiritual and intellectual, on the studies of the Seminary, shall be debarred from it by lack of means. Brethren wishing to attend are invited to write at once. Contributions for the purpose of supplying them with the necessaries of life while studying to prepare for the Ministry, arc also respectfully solicited. For Catalogues, or further information, address B. MANLY, Jr.., Secretary of the Faculty. TAX BETUBM. Office of County Auditor, ' JUNE 27,1871/ This Office will be open from the first day of July until the fifteenth day of August to receive Returns of Taxable Property for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1871. With the view affording convenience to the tax-payers of this County who reside at a distance from this office, my assistants will be at the places herein named on the days specified to receive such returns. Those neglecting to return in their respective townships as indicated, will be required to do so at thia office on or before the 15th day of August I next, after which date, any Tax Payer who shall have failed to make returns, will be charged with the property entered against him last year, with fifty per cent, penalty added thereto. For DeKalb Township. At Schrock's Mill on the 10th and 11th of July. For Buffalo Township. On the 13th and 14th at Lyicnby Precinct. On ' 1011?* i^ae i /m ana iom hi uunaiu & i^vutw. For Flat Rock Townhrip On the 20th and 21st of July, at Flat Rock. On the 24th and 25th of July, at Liberty Hill. On the 27th and 28th of July, at Red Ilill precinct. For Wateree Township. On the 2d and 8d of August, at Curcton's Mill. All transfers of Real Estate since the assessment of 1870 is required on the back of the returns of personal property for the year 1871. J. I. VTLLEPIGUE, County Auditor. [ June 29, tf SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD CAMDEN HRiKCn. On and after Monday, June 12, 1871, the schedule of the Camden Train will be as follows: Leave Camden at 0 00 A. M. Arrive at Columbia at 10 40 A. M. Leave Columbia at, 1 25 1'. M. Arrive at Chinden at 0 00 1*. M. Running through to Columbia on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays; on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays, the above schedule will be observed as far as Kingsville. By order of the Vicc-Psesideht. A. B. DeSAUSSURE. Agent. Camden March 30, 1871. HENRY T- HELMBOLD'S ' COMPOUND FLUID Extract Catawba GRAPE PILLS. Component Parts?riuid Extract Knubarb ana - Fluid Extract Catawba Gntpe Juice..' ^ For Liver Complaints, Jaundice, Dillious Affections, Siok or Nervous Headaclie, Costivenes, etc., Purely Vegetable, containing no Mercury, Minerals or Deleterious Drugs. ZEC ' These Pills, are the moBt delightfully pleasant purgative, superseding castor oil, salts, magnesia, etc. There is nothing more acceptible to the stomach. They give tone, and cause neither nausea nor griping pains. They are composcd of the finest ingredients.) After a few dny$,' use of them, such an invigoration of the entire system takes place as to appear miraculous to the weak and enervated whether arising from imprudence or disease. H. T. HelmbohFs Compound Extract Catawha Grape Pills Are hot sugar-coated, from the fact that sugar-coated Pills do not dissolve, but pass through the stomach without dissolving, consequently do not produce the desired effect. The Catawba Grape Pills, being pleasant in taste and odor, do not necessitate their Being sugarcoated. .Price Fifty Cents per box. Henry T. Helmbold's" HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND Fluid Extract Sarsaparila, Will radically exterminate fi;Qin thepyBtem Scrofula, Syphilis, Fever Sores! tjlcers, Sore Eyes, Soro Legs, Soro Month, Sore Head, Bronchitis, Skin Diseases, Salt Rheum, Cankers, Runnings from the Ear, White Swellings, Tumors, Cancerous Affections, Nodes, Rickets,' Glandular Swellings, Night Sweats, Hash, Tetter, Humorsofnll kinds, Chronic Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, antral! diseases thst have been established in the hj/6-' temfor years. -!*>'"* iti Zj Being prepared expressly for the abtfvp complaints its Blood-purifying properties are greater than any other preparation' of'Snrsiipafilla.*' ff gives the the complexion a clear and healthy color, and restores the p.-tii nt to x state of health and purity: Fof purifying the Mood, removing ?U,clironiO constitutional diseases crising from an impure state of .the blood and the only reliable nnd effectual known remedy for the cure of pnins/nd the swelling of-thc bones, ulcerations of the Throat and Legs, Blotches. Dimples on the Face, Erysipelas and all scaly Eruptions of the skin and beautifyingtheijbmplexion. l'ricc$lG0 per bottle. im: HENRY T. . HELMEOLD'S COXOEXTBATKD / Fluid Extract Eucliu THE C.RlCAT Din'nETIC, .. > Has cured every case of Diabetes in which it has been Riven, Irritation of the Neck oftho Bladder and Inflamation of the Kidneys, Ulceration of the | Kidneys and Bladder," Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brickdust Deposit, and Mucus or Milky Discharges, and for'Enfeebled and Dclitendcd with the following symptoms: Indisposition to exertion, loss of power, loss of Memory, Difficvlty of Breathing, .weak Nerves', Trembling, Horror-of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Tain in the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin Eruption on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the Musctllar System, etc. Used by persons from the ages- of eighteen to twenty-five, and from thirty-five to fil'ty-fivc or in the decline or change os life: after the confinement or labor .pains; bed-wetting in children. 33 Hclmbol.I's Extract Buchu is Diuretic nnd blood-purifying, nnd cures all diseases arising J from habits of dissipation, and excesses and imprudences in life, impurities of the blood, etc. superseding Copaiba in affections for which it is used, and syphilitic affections?in those diseases used in connection with liclmbold's llosc Wash. LADIES. In many affections peculiar to ladies, the Extract Buchu is unequalled by any other Remedy?as in Clorosis or Retention. Irregularity, painfulncss or suppression of customary evacuations, ulcerated or Schirrus state of the uterus, Lcucorrhcea or whites, Sterility and all complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from indiscretion or dissipation. It is prescribed extensively by the most eminent physicians nnd midwives for enfeebled and delicate constitutions, of both sexes and all ages (attended with any of the above diseases or symptoms.) o H. T. IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU cures diseases arising from imprudences, lialiits of dissipation, etc., in all tlieirstagcs, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience and exposure. Itcauscs a frequent desire to Urinate, thereby removing Obstructions, preventing and curing Strictures of the Uretha. allaying pain and inflammation, so frequent in this class of diseases und expelling all Poisnous matter. - Xj H. T. IIELMBOLD'S Improved Rose "Wash cannot be surpassed as a Pace Wash, and will be found the only specific remedy in every species of Cutaneous Affection. It speedily eradicates pimples, spots, scorbutic dryness, indurations of the cutaneous membrane, etc., dispels redness and incipient inflammation, hives, rash, moth patches, dryness of the scalp or skin, frostbites, and all purposes for which salves or ointments are used; restores the skin to a state of purity and softness, and insures continued healthy action to the tissue of its vessels, on which depends the agreeable clearness and vivacity of complexion so mnch sought and admired. But however valuable as a remedy for existing defects of the skin, II. T. Helmbold's Rose Wash hns long sustained its principle claim to unbounded patronage, bv possessing qualities which render it a Toilet Appendage of the most Superlative and Congenial character, combining in an elegant formula those prominent requisites, Safety and Efficncy?the invariable accompaniments of its use?ns a Preservative and Refresher of the Complexion. It is an excellent Lotion for Syphiloid Nature, and as an injection for diseases of the Urinary Organs, arising from dissipation, used in connection with the Extract Buchu, Snrsapa.iilla and Catawba Grapo Pills, in such dis ?? Q?,in,1 fviniint he snrnassed.? uuaira nr? jwuhiuuhuvm, ~ ? x-?. l'rico $1 00 per bottle. ID Full and explicit directions nocompany the medicines. Evidcnco of the most responsible and reliable character furnished on application, with hundreds of thousands living witnesses, and upward of 80,000 unsolicited certificates and recommcndnry letters, many of which arc from the highest sources, including eminent physicians, Clergyman. Stntesinen, etc. The proprietor has never resorted to their publication in the newspapers; he does not do this from the fact that his articles rank ns Standard Preparations, and do not nocd to be propped up by certificates. ? """" ? 1 rt t T* Henry T. Iteimuoiu s uenume rreparntion, Delivered to any address. Secure from obBervation. HSTARLTSIIED UPWARDS OF TWENTY YEARS. Sold by Druggist* everywhere. Address lettertTVor information, in confidence to H. T. HELM HOLD. Druggist and Chemist. Only-Depots: If. T. Holmbold'a Drug and Chemical Warehouse, No. 004 Rroadwny, New York, or R, T. Helmbold's Medical Depot, 104 South Tenth Street. Philadelphia. Reware of COUNTERFEITS! Ask for HENRY T. HELMROLD'S. Take no other. Feb. 2.1.? 3m. 4? * miNBJlT UWU?. nMKABTIDOTE rpBri-t. FETjEB A3TD ACJUE. ' Silver Sprg*., near Ocala; Fla., Afarckl, 1871. Meter*. iJovrit, Moist if Davie, Charlttion^ M. C: Dear Sirs : I La-re prescribed in my.practice tlie.'Moise'st Fever and Ague .Pills e^pt .jne, J? several cases of Chronic / Chill' and FeyeiV among my white ,au<T colorod patients, rrftlf great success, they having effected a prompt ati# PERMANENT CbRElK EVERY XttfiR, wherT all-other medicines have failed. I aota partica*larly Joy colored patients, bccans'e thcy are more exposed, and less likety-'tb' tatfc eore^ of-the'w selves-whem the Chill lea/os them. . > I regard MOISE'S FEVER.and AGUE WfeWK as a CERTAIN CURE, aqd a blessing to alllfr^ ing in the Walaribas districts of t&e SetttV/aadi particularly in the Everglade# of fair? State, r * Very respectfully ytmra f, r.:l * " W Arifturn Of *ft J A3.r^. U?Ti5X*D, JJ1. Vr .. Kjr)fi(r<c+Ji. Cfv fiec-81, 1889.. Mr. J]. F. Moitt. , ? , ,t'jf Dear Sib: I deem if my duly and only an ac# of justice ta yourself, that I Should make theftte* lowing statement, coming, as it does .fconrqW who for maDy years had, no faith in "Patent Medicines," afid I have persistently refused1 We use. them for any purpose whatever, jpust,.paj?? that} hare ?ed your FEVER AND AG*JE PILLS, in my practice this fall, and have never in tfc*' first instance .failed to relieve fl?j patjeutA. \ \lr have now frequent calls in my Drug Store for ( your Fever and* Ague Pills. I al whys ^recommend them wjtb the happiest result's, lam avers# to.giving large quantics "of quinine, or continue ing its use long, and I can safely say that MOISE'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS fill/nt^plac*' and leaves the patient no unpleasant pyp^tpnis. I wish you had the satisfaction of khowihg that. ' your "Fever and Ague Pills", have relieved maby > under my treatment when other medicine*that . I have tried have failed to do. . Yours respectfully, ' ; J. S. BROCKINGTON, M. D. rfMercatury, Sarnirefl Dittricl, '8. C., July, T2f, 1871. . ; . - ' Mr. D. F. Moite. ... Dear Sib : In reply to your question as to what has been the success of your Fever and Ague Pilla that'have been sold by us, we would say as far as we know they have given entire.-, satisfaction. In one particular case, that of Ben ? Shephard, to whom-we sold one bo*, tells n*" 1 _ that Kis wife who has bad the chills and fever for the past two years, ana touna no r^nei anui she took your pills, since which she has had no return for more than two .months, and is noxr :i able for the firat time in two years' to attend to her work, and was never better in her Ufa Wt shall continue to recommend them. </ > Yours, respectfully, ..... T. W/BLANTON A SOX1 DOWIE, MOISE A DAYI8, Proprietors, And Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C. ?. L. ZEMP, Agent for Comdan.i t Julyfi. " : Administrator's Notice. All persons having demands against tbe-estat? of the Into William Prnkefbrd deceased, wil*. , present them legally nttcsteil, and those iudeh^ cil to the said estate will make payment to . J. J. TRANTHAM; Adm'r.. r June 20. 4t Notice. t ' Mr. T. W. Pcgucs will act as irty agent during . my absence from theJState. It. II. r?GCE8. ' June 29. - . , 1, a . , , Notice. Returns due this Office by Administratorac* Executors. Trustees, Guardians and Committees,, must be made dnring this month, or a'rule will! issue to show cause. "*?J. SUTHERLAND, J, P. July fi. 4t* SOUTH-CAROLINA Land & Immigration Association. TIic undersigned liaving accepted the agency for the above Association for this County, is prepared to sell ticket* and give all information repccting the sr.inc. 8S?f*Officc, on Rutlcdgc Street, Camden, S. C. JOHN KERSHAW. " JuTie-20. ' tf I). L DeSAUSSURE & CO., commission agents; Will buy and sell COTTON, PRODUCE, and * ' MERCHANDIZE generally, upon liberal terms, < and solicit consignments, which they will endea. vor to dispose of to best advantage, either at Wholesale or retail. . ON CONSIGNMENT. j Flour. Syrup, 33 a con, Sugar, Lard, Coffee, Soap, Hams, Molasses, Candles, &c. &c. Which are offered VERY LOW, foiv CASH ONLY. ?s They also Offer, At Costfor Cash, . Tbe entire of their former stock, purchased by Messrs. J. I. Middleton & Co., and sold on their account. D. L. DkSAUSSURE & CO. June 22?tf Tlelen B. Whitalcer etal.") vs. f BILL. John McCaa et al. J The creditors of the Estate of L. L. Whitaker are hereby notified to establish their claims before tho undersigned, at his office, on or before the first day of September next, or be debarred from the benefit of any decretal order passed in the above named cause. J. D. DUNLAP, ^ Juno 8.?td (8.23) Referee. \ f.V ' J. I. MIDDLETON & CO., XT' A JL. uLT-m* JL. -N and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BALTIMORE, MD* Having purchased the entire STOCK OF GOODS of Messrs. D. L. DjeSaubsubz &< Co., wo will sell tho same at COST for CASH, and for that purpose hereby constitute tho members of that firm our agents to effect such sale. J. I. MIDPLETON & Ca Jnuc. 8 tf