The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, September 10, 1874, Image 4
f
THE FIVE KNAVES.
AN ORIENTAL TALE.
Once on a time, in lndoatan,
A thief conceived a canning plan
(So potent is tlie voice of hope)
To s ive his throttle from the rope,
Though i^w the ilny was drawing nigh
When he by law was doomed to die.
He bade the jailor tell the K:ng
lie fain would show a w< ndrou* thing?
A precious secret fairly worth
The ear of any prince on earth.
And now the culprit, being led
Into the royal presence, said.
"Thisgolden coin which here you see.
If planted, will become a tree
Whose fruit?increased a hundred fold?
Will be, like this, the purest gold,
I pray your majesty to try
If this be true: before I die."
With this the King and courtiers went
Into the garden with inteut,
To plant the curious coin of gold.
But now, when all was ready. "Hold."
Exclaimed the thief, "this hand of mine
Would surely spoil our whole design ;
The hand that plants the gold must be
(Else all is naught) entirely free
From stain of fraud; and so I pray
Your gracious majesty will lay
The seed in earth." "Yes?now-in sooth,'
Thelvtng replied, "forin mvyouth
I pilferefrYrom my ?fre; some stain.
For all my sorrow, may remain.
My good prime minister is here;
His hand no doubt is wholly clear
Of any taint." "Nay," he replied,
"That's more than 1 can well decide;
As tax-receiver, now, 1 may
Have kept a trifle. So I pray
To be excused for prudence sake,
And let our commissary take
The coin in hand. Sure that were best,
For he, no doubt, can stand the test."
"Faith," said the commissary, "I
Would rather not. I can't deny
Jlv good iatent; but since 1 pay
t 1 *' ;
Large stuns of money everyday
For ssldiers, sailors, and a herd
OCsyptei, I wotiUtaljt give my word
I have not kept a small amount
Not entered in my book account.
Since then an error-*e>ri the least?
Would spoil the charm, pray let the priest
Froceed to plant the coin of gold."
"Nay, thaf T fear would he o'er bold:"
Kepiied his reverence, "1 deal
In Utiles and sacrificial dues;
And so T "beg you will excuse
Mv sharing iu a work Ukc this,
If here nothing must be done amiss,"
'Then." said the thief, "since no man here.
As we have learned, is wholly clear
Of knuthh tricks. 1 ask yon whether
Wc should not all be hung together?"
The monarch, laughing, made reply:
"Why, yes, if every rogue must die;
Well, since wc are tire knaves confessed,
IJpardon you and spare the rest!"
Jons G. Saxe.
Some Particulars of the Early
? Life of Goldsmith Maid.?The
'Maid' was a wayward child. Front the
date of her birth or the fa rut of John 13. J
Decker, in Wantage Township, Sussex
county, N. Y., in the spring of 1857,1
to the age of six years, she distinguished
herself in many ways, hut never as j
a trotter. She was undersized, ncr- j
vous, and fretful, and utterly refused
heavy farm work. Mr. Decker, her!
<rtmer* says he never got any work out
of her but twice, one half-day in plow-;
ing corn and one half-dav in drawing i
stones. Once she was hitched to a
harrow, but after a short distance she
reared backward and entangled both 1
her hind legs in the cross-piece of the
bariow and so injured those members,
that when she goes out for her mornqIiaii'o
uinrna f\f ati(V.
J?J?j n ill IV 5^ DI1V. >71111 OUV/ " C v fc 0viii
ness behind, caused by this full in car-,
Iv life" From the time she was six j
months old until Mr. Decker sold her.1
she was raised as a race hoi sc. though
without her owner's knowledge. The;
boys on the farm, of course, as boys 1
do, were anxious to know which was
the speediest horse, and at an early
day they found that it was the "Maid.
And so, after the "old man" had gone
to bed they would take her out of the!
pasture or stable whenever a race
could be made up and run her on the
road after night. She heat everything!
that could be brought to run with her,
so that finally none hut the uninformed
from a distance could he found to bet
against her. These races were made j
up at the country stores and loun<$ng
places in the evening after farm work
was over and the race ran the same
night after the "old man" had retired.
No training, no grooms, no jockeys,'
no weight for age?-just a man or hoy ;
in his bare feet, mounted bareback, i
with his toes hugging the mare's belly, j
like a leech, was the style; and the!
"Maid" no doubt enjoyed it more than 1
she has some of her late races in the j
trotting ring. One day in the summer!
of 1863, two uicn were out buying
hones for the army, and stooped all
night at Mr. Decker's, and in the1
morning bought t) e 'Maid' of him fur 1
$260 and started for home, leaving the
marc behind them. On their way
they met a Mr. Tompkins, who knew
the little mare, and bought her of them
for $360. The two men also knew and I
believed that she could be made a trot-1
ter, hut were willing to make $100 by
the morning's bargain. The next day
Tompkins sold her to Aldcu Goldsmith,
an excellent judge of horse-flesh of
Blooming Grove County, X. V., for
$600. From him she took the name1
of Goldsmith Maid, lie kept her in
pretty steady training under a driver
named William Dodinc, to whom, more
than any other living man, should be
awarded the credit of first bringing
the mare our. The renowned Jiuddl
Doble, who now drives her so hand- ;
s >mely, had not then either seen or
h ard of her. While in training for|(
t ?e trotting course she was fretful and i i
irritable, so determined to run at eve-1<
ry opportunity instead yf trotting, so <
hard to bring to a trot after breaking j
from that gait, that Mr. Goldsmith uia
l :
liy times determined to give up the
training and sell her at any price, but
! his patient driver maintained his abi-J
ding faith in her, and assured his em-,
ployer that site was the fastest animal |
on his premises, and would at last be-'
come a great trotter, and finally pur-j
snaded him to keep her, which he did
until this driver so brought out her
points that Mr. Goldsmith in November,
18GS, sold her to B. Jackraan and
Budd Doble for ?30,000. These gentlemen
sold Iter to Mr. II. N. Smith
for the sum of ?37,000. Mr. Doble
still drives her, She made her first ap
poarancc in public in August, 1865.
Artificial Flowers.?Ladies who
deck their hair with mimic blooms, have,
in general, little idea of the way in
which those false flowers grew. They
wear them light-heartedly in the gayest
scenes, and think not that they are
transplanted from the saddest. They
put forth their leaves and delicate hues
! in stifling garrets, in fetid back kitchI
nna nr ill lint nvprmwiloi] fjietOrio?.
v"?9 w? * * "? ) i
where the health of those who made
them was withering awav, where the
C w '
gas burners are often without glass or
shade, and gas stoves arc set on the
tables to heat the tools, while a, hundred
women and girls, from nine years
old and upwards, bend over their hothouse
plants. Some hold the hand
stamp which cuts through sixteen folds
at a time of the muslin or silk that is
to make the leaves by pressing them
between dies, or paint ttie petals separately
with a brush when the centre is
to be left white. Most of them are
busy with the finer work of constructing
the flowers. They gum and wax,
dust for bloom with potato flour, or
with brown glass powder for frost;
they twist paper or silk thread to the
stalk, and make the foundation on
which the petals may stick. Slender
wires arc run through the blossoms,
and a goflcring iron gives them their
r o c
curl. All this is straining and fidgetv
work, especially by gaslight, with blistered
fingers, thumb nails worn to the
.1. -...l ori,i
tlJJU tliC Wl jmiiHO uiau vmv*
materials inliaming the eyes ami preparing
patients lor the Ophthalmic
Hospital. The bright blues ami carmines
try the sight sadly, and the latter
causes heaviness in the head.?
Arsenic green and verdigris blue are
now seldom used; hut enough is left to
poison the poor " girl's" existence.?
She works in London fourteen or fifteen
hours a day, and sometimes Ion
ger. After thirteen hours' work, girls
often take home sufficient for two hours'
more.?London Review.
Tetter.?Thomas Starr writes as
follows to the St. Louis Christian Adj
vacate:
i As many are suffering from tot >
O
tor in their hands and Other parts off
! the body, a certain and quick remedy
would he acceptable to all.
Some twenty-five or twenty sixyears
ago, I .suffered much with tetter
on the hack of ^ny right hand, ami
for two years it baffled the skill of
three good physicians. I could not
use a knife to cut my food; suffering
all the time. One day I met an old
1" 1 - 1 .-VI ? 1 1 .1
menu, ayno lom me Avnnu iuuou i uniting
from ilie veins of a healthy animal
or fowl would cure it immediately.
1 went home and told my wife, who
caught a hen, cut off its head, and let
the hlood run over the hand until the
a fleeted part was entirely covered with
a thick coating of cold blood, and
then wrapped a cloth round the hand
securely, which remained for four days,
when I took oft' the cloth, and the coat
oi' hlood peeled uiT, leaving the hand
we'd and smooth, and it has remained so
ever since.
Iti the fall of 1805, I was appointed
t? Lagrange circuit, where I found
a i?ro. Cooper suffering with tetter in
both hands lie was a carpenter, hut
c <uhl not handle his tools. 1 told
him of the remedy which lie imnimediatclv
applied, and in a few days he returned
to his bench, his hands well,
and have shown no indication of a return
of the disease. I saw him about
fourteen months ago, and he told me
I hat hi< hands wore sound and well.
The blood should not Jjc removed
for four or five days.
An Lntlki'KISinu Acknt.?An agent
? I
with a satchel under his arm entered
one of our hanking houses the other
jd*y, and presenting himself before the
'book-keeper, he thus began :
"Pardon ii.c, sir, for intruding, but
1 wish to show you my world-renowned
salve which has attracted much attention
from the crowned heads of Kur??pe
for the marvelous manner in
which it cures corns, warts, sore eyes,
boils, an 1 will make the beard grow
in forty-eight hours?try a box sir?"
Bookkeeper?".No, sir; I have
beard, and none of the other complaints.
'
Age.it?"But, dear sir, it makes a
fine grease for a carriage."
J>.?"1 can't afford to keep a carriage,
so get out.
A.?"Only one word now : this
salve can be used as a substitute for
butter, being harmles, warranted not
to injure the mojtdelicate constitution.
How many boxes sir?"
Ivvit agent in a very rapid-transit
manner, closely followed by a paper
weight and several words of comfort
from his friend, the k'vper of books.
WoMUN and tiib \Vi:i:i>.?Ladioj
don't know whether they like smoking
or not. With special favorites they
like it: with general favorites they doll t
lislike it, and with no favorites they
Jeteit it. J
Tin:1Jj:o<;.\k's Rbpiioof.?Several
ycarsj ago, us I was traveling ~ia a
stage-coach, it stopped for instant at
an inn door in a small village, and the
calm voice <f a man in real distress was
heard to say:
"Gentlemen, I have eaten nothing
to.day, and have no money. Will
you give me a penny ?" lie appeared
to be a man of sixty, with a traveling
1 staff in his hand, yet with an clastic
step, and had the steady undaunted
;gnzo of an honest man. "Gentlemen,"
; he continued, "I am not used to beg!
ging; I was once too proud; but there
is one thing that can conquer pride,
and that is starvation."
"Tru-t in God," whispered an old
man, as he handed him some money.
"Ilerc is something for beer," cried
a sailor tauntingly, as he threw him a
few pennies.
The poor beggar stood loaning on
his staff, looking steadily into the
bloated fa:c of the sailor, and before
he moved to touch his gift replied:
"If I had been to ale-houses in my
youth, I should not be walking twenty
I miles a day on a bit of bread and a drink
of water. I should not converse with
a quick ear and a clear eye. I should
not show*you at sixty-three a step shaken
only by sorrow and want. I should
not look upon you with a face changed
only by age and starvation." He
then stooped to pick up his money,
gave them all his blessing and proceeded
on his toilsome journey.
A Policeman found a man lying flat
on his back 011 the esplanade at a late
hour the other night, calmly studying
the heavens. Upon raising him to a
standing posture and asking him what
lie was doing there, he replied that he
was "tryin' to find the (hie) comet
he had a copy of the Commercial
in his hand, containing a diagram
of the heavens. "You see," said
the flagstone astronomer, spreading
out the paper on his knees, and blinking
gravely, "this'ere comet's 'tract
in''tcntion 'f best 'stronomers. It'si
'tractd mine. I'm lookin' for it. 11
read in paper 'taint visible without a [
glass, so 1 (hie) took one. For fear J
that one wasn't 'nough I (hie) took
outlier. Paper says comet's between
little dipper and great dipper. Drank
little dipper of beer, ana then tried
great dipper. Wife made fuss 'bout it.
Told wife I'd (hie) dip'er too if she interfered.
Then 1 started out to find
pole star, 'cause comet's in that neighborhood.
Han'gainst telegraph jole,
stumbled over pole to a wagon, but
couldn't find'er pole star. Stepped in
s'loon and treated myself to outlier
little dipper. And yet 1 couldn't (hie)
com'et* Read in a paper that comet's
on a line with nose of the bear. Man
told mo to bear oft*. Rccn watt-bin"
f? r that comet wo.s' all night. Heaven's
full of dippers, bears hie) pole
stars. No comet." "Veil, come mil
me," said the watchman, "I'll show
[you the polo star," and lie led him
j where the Ninth street station light is
softly beaming.?Saturday
A Kjht.
The sugar beet planters nearRriglr
ton, Sacramento, have 2,-10<) turkeys
in their fields battling against the
army worms. Each turkey eats on an
average 000 worms per day, making
a total loss to the latter of 1,440,000
daily. Notwithstanding this heavy
loss their numbers seem undiminished.
l lie query now is, where no they come
from ?
A man led lady, who is in the habil
of spending most of her time in the
society of iter neighbors, happened to
be taken ill, and sent her husband in
great haste for a physician. The husband
ran a short distance, and then
returned, exclaiming. "My dear, where
shall 1 find you when I come hack ?"
spmm goods,
OF TilK
Latest Styles and Fashions.
The subscriber has ju -t opened his stock
. I s I'!! ! \ 11 i . ( h l i) \i 1 ?t? 11 Fi. * t?*i i*itii i
V,.-.-. . ...... .. ..... .....V.J
ami completeness, is
UNSURPASSED IN CAMDEN.
1
His siock of
i
Liidiis9 I)rtkss Imoo<Im
lar^e and varied, and lie flatters him
self that he can suit the taste of even the
most fastidious.
In the
GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT, ,
s emir/1-C i everything ii?r a c ltnpicte J
i . i. .. .
111(1111. .I iz?i 11 MIII' ii III; i ii t 11 <i 11 HI 11"ii j
in the line of '
BOOTS AM) SHOES,
his >to( L cannot be excelled.
i I i.? friends, msiouii r> anil tin* public <
arc invited to give liim a call, and ho
promises to sell tlioni as low as they ean .
he bought in this market
W. 32 < *'*'BmY.
April 2.'5 tf.
cic^iiiis!
Finest FIVK t'UST CI(}.\1!S,
Oijjnrs of all brands ami prices,
Choice Chewing and Smoking T< lmeeo.
, KIKKLFA \ CM!I.ANI?.
Rnftkr Belting. |
1,000 feet Kl BMKK ItKLTI.NC. |
b'or ?ale by JJAC'M 11RU &.
KEABIET'S
FLUID EXTRACT
BUOHU.
The only known remedy for
BRIGHT'S DISEASE,
And a positive cure for
GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIABETES.
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS
DEBILITY, DROPSY,
Non-rctcntionor Incontinence of Urine, Irrition,
Inflammation or Ulceration of the
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS,
SPERMATORRHEA,
Leuchovrbocn, or Whites, Diseases of the
Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder,
i Deiuisif and Mil
cus or Milky Discharges.
KKABXEY'S
EXTRACT BUCHU
Permanently Cures all Diseases of (lie
BLADDER, KIDNEYS. AND DROPSICAL
SWELLINGS,
Existing in Men, Women and Children,
&&-SO MATTER WHAT THE AGE !
Prof. Steele says: "One bottle of Kcnrncy's
Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more
than alt other Duchus combined."
Price One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles
for Five Dollars.
j Depot, 104 JJuanc St., New York
A Physician in attendance to answer correspondence
and give advice gratis,
B<5a? Send stamp for Pamphlets, frcc."^!
TO TIIE
Nervous and Debilitated.
OF BOTH SEXES.
No Chur<jcfur Advice and Consultation.
Ph. J. B. Dyott, graduated of Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, author of
several valuable works, can be consulted on
all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Organs,
(which he has made an especial study either
in male or female, no matter from what cause
i . |
indium mj; ?? ??i u???? iv???^ . .?r...v j
tiee of :{<? years enables to treat diseases witIi i
success. Cures guaranteed, ''barges reasonable.
Those at a distance can forward letter i
describing symptoms and enclosing stamp to j
prepay postage.
Send for tlie ilnilr 1? Ilr-ilffi. Price lOcents. :
J. B. DYOTT. M. I'.,
Physician and Surgeon, 1"! Dunne St.. N V.. '
AMedical Triumph
I
DR. D. S. PERRY'S
VKCKT.YIUjK AltO.MATIL'
Hrrri^itK.
These Hitters must become the universal
remedy of the age. There is nothin 1?tthetn
or to o?|U:il thorn under the sun. fhey
restore tire weak, invigorate the feeble, a.id
give new life and tone to the broken down
system. In miasmatic and malarious districts
fiioy are worth a ship load oi tjuiu'uc
powder * an 1 pills. They are specially a?i: ] - ,
fed to person^ suffering from
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints,
Costi'veness, Headache,
Neuralgia. Rheumatism,
Chills and Fevers and Piles, i
j
To Delicate Females.
,. i.M or young, will liiol I lie-" I'.i:! " ;
especia 11 v to diseases peculiar in
tlu'ir sex. Nervousness. Lassitude. Want <>l
Appetite. riml General Debility, ?li vi 1 I to
tin; magic chnnuuf these inestimable liiili ?s.
HEAR WHAT IS SAID.
I IK A11 WHAT IS SAID.
IIKAll WHAT IS SA1I>.
"Wonderful effect * linve resulted Iron. \ ?ur
Dr. ferry's Hitters."
My chills arc gone. I can hardly bdi? v?
it."
"Send '"iMC i>f l'crry's Hitter- again.
Nothing lil.o 11.t*m licrc."
"1 i lid is von ufli lavit of my ens'*. ! !:?.!
to ilo so to convince you of the w<>ii<!erfn!
cure."
"Surely they arc the most delightful vine
tonic in the world."
"Dr. Wilson says that you are a jml li
benefactor."
"Hurrah! No more Rheumatism. '
"No more headache, thanks to you!"
Wc could till this paper twice over with
just such genuine extracts, lint the nhou j
iiiu-i sufliee. (tiir iSittcrsnve propnv d und*; '
Hie >.iper> isioa of Dr. D. S. Perry. Member |
of the lloyal College of Piiysieiaiis and Sur- j
gcoiis, l i'iolor. I'liglnnd, and of the Modi.oil
I'linie of lilasgow.
All orders should lie addressed to T!!K|
PMKIIV A ID l MATH' IUTTKI1 CO..
NF.W YORK. U. S.
'/'/. n:n ?.u/./ /.? n...
M.I c? M J II H I ^ IIII GVl\I ' 11 111 / ''? '
f/t' oj* (V/.sv /'</' butlh',
rl
Parties in - 'ii liim fur letters of advice hh J
<? their ?lttt(*uHcy u ill ooii'n r quite h favor l>v i
jiving name of county a? well as town where
hey reside. It will save its a Wonderful i
imoiint of lime and annoyance if tlii.s will lie | '
discrved.
TlielVrry Aromnlic llift<T(>o. <
Ii! C'ourllaiidl Street.
.March I'd. l-in
I* riwerics, &e.
BBO'3. '
! ?
ii a v i: in stork, riion i:
FAMILY GROCERIES
I
AXD L
PLANTATION SDPPLIES,
Vliieh they are otierinjr on their usual liberal
eruis. Their sloek is complete, and will l< ,
eplenishod as circumstances may require.
May 28' If
siSSiM
Dr. J. Walker's California
Vinegar Hitters are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from
the native herbs found on the lower
ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains
of California, the medicinal 1
properties of which arc extracted '
therefrom without the use of Alcohol.
The question is almost daily asked,
11 What is the cause of tho unparalleled
success of Vinegar IIitteus
?" Our answer is, that they
remove the cause of disease, and
the patient recovers his health. They
are the great blood purifier and a
life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator
and invigorator of the By steal ^
Never before in the history of the world
has a medicine been compounded possessing
the remarkable qualities of Vtneu.vk
Bitters in healing the sick of
every disease man is heir to. They are
a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
tho Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases
The properties of Dr. Walker's
Vinegar Bitters arc Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative,
Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant,
Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious.
Grateful Thousands proclaim
Vinegar Bitters the most wonderful
Invigorant that ever sustained
the siukiug system.
No Person can take these Hitters
according to directions, and romain
long unwell, provided their
bones are not destroyed by mineral
unicnn np ntlinr mnrma nn,l virnl nr.
gans wasted beyond repair.
Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent
Fevers, which aro so
prevalent in the valleys of our great
fivers throughout the United States,
especially those of the Mississippi,
Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee,
Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado,
Rrazos, Rio Grande, Pearl,
Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke,
James, and many others,
with their vast tributaries, throughout
our entire country during tho
Summer and Autumn, and remarkably
so during seasons of unusual
heat and dryness, arc invariably accompanied
by extensive derangeuicnts
of the stomach and liver, and
other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a
powerful influence upon theso various
organs, is essentially necessary.
There is no cathartic for tho purposo
equal to Dn. J. Walker's Vinegar
Hitters, as they will speedily remove
tho (lark-colored viscid matter with which
the lmwehs arc loaded, at the same time
stimulating the secretions of the liver,
und generally restoring tho healthy functions
of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body against disease
by purifying all its fluids with
Vinegar Hitters. Xo epidemic eau
take hold of a system thus fore-armed.
Byspejfsia or Indigestion. Headoclic,
Ham in tho Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations of tho Stomach, Had Tnsto
in the Mouth, Hilious Attacks, Palpitation
of the Heart, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Pain in tho region of the Kidneys,
and a hundred other painful symptoms,
are tho offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle
will prove a better guarantee of its
merits than a lengthy advertisement.
Scrofula, or lung's Evil, w into
Swelling*. I'lfcrs, Erysipelas, Swelled
Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations,
Indolent Inflammations. Mercurial nlfcctions.
Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin,
Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other r
constitational Diseases, Walker's Vinegar
Bitters have shown their great cur
ativc powers in the most obstinate and
intractable cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remittent
and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases
of the Ulood. Liver, Kidneys and Gladder,
these Fitters have no wptul. Such Diseases
are caused by Vitiated Iliood.
Mechanical Diseases.?Persona
engaged i:i Paints and .Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters and
Miners, us they advance in life, arc sub- j
jeet to paralysis of the Dowels. To guard
against this, take a dose of Walker's
Vi'nkgar IIittkrs occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions,
Tetter. Sult-Hheum. Hlotches.^pots. Pimples,
Pustules, Doils, Carbuncles. ltingworms,
Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas,
Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the
Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of
whatever name or nature, nre literally
dug up and carried out of the system in a
short time by the use of these Itiltcrs.
Fin, Tape, and other Worms,
larking in the system of so many thousands.
are (U'cctuully destroyed and removed.
No system of medicine, no vermifuges,
no unthcliiiiuitics will free the
system from worms like these Hitters.
ForFeinnlel'ofiipliiiiits, in young
or old, married or single, at the dawn of
womanhood, ortho turn of life, these Touie
Hitters display so decided an iiillueiico
that improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood
whenever you tiud its impurities bursting
through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, |
or Sores; cleanse it when you lind it obstructed
and sluggish in the veins; cleanse
it when it is foul: your feelings will tell
von when Keep the blood pure, aud the
health of the svstoni will follow.
It. II. .McI>0\.\I.!> co.,
Druggists A ?o n. Agls.. S.m Francisco. California,
? cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts .X.Y,
So hi by all Druggist* und Dealers.
HIE LARGEST AND 15EST
A^aorioil of French an.I AmiTirnu
CONFECTIONS,
ni ts. KisriTs, r\\xi:i? cooiis, \0.
nil :il?:l\ - t?e tollinl ill
KIllKLEY & OAKLAND'S.
.liinilitry N. It
S j;i ii<! r<>?*
).i/< *' !? KS ol' \V< M > 1 * I. A N l?. Ilu ce mill'
M M I I'i'iiiii I'iiiinlrii, on I In'I !?ci ;i'\ rmiil.
i-1 11i :11m In .1 nilII T. < l~:tll:iin illl 1 I". N. (if;i- ,
:im. A i ]>1 v I o
(\ X ML SON, TruMi'P.
|i 'onmlior I.
ru<> LavxS2 i .
T!i" I'l'ISt'Di'Af, Klii'iTM'.V, until tIt
r i 1.1 Hctolior next. Apply to
\i iil'.t. ' J. M. I?AVIS,
'^0,000 pnutuls 15At ON
5 i> trreN 11A MS.
ill' Mile 1'V
it Aim mco
187:? 1873.
FALL TRADET
We arc now receiving a large stock of
BRY ^OOBN,
CLOTHING, for Men anil Boys,
IIATS, of all styles,
100 cum BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE AND CROCKERY,
SADDLERY AND HARNESS.
[n fnct, a great many articles too tediousto
mention?all of which we will sell at oi/r
usual low prices.
BAUM BRO.
September 10 tf
Iron and Steel.
isnnniha innivr nfMifforo nt si'/os
15.000 ibs. PLOW STEEL, "
For sale by BAT73I PRO.
Jan nary 22. tf
Th e Wilmington Star.
E^sLiblislEiMl onSy Six Years.
DAILY STAR.
lias the largest circulation of any Daily
Newspaper in the State, and a circulation in
Wilmington nearly twice as large as any
other paper.
All the news of the day will be found in it.
ondensed when unimportant, at length when
f moment, and always presented in a clear,
nteiiigent and interesting manner.
SUBSCItll'TION (IN ADVANCE.)
One Year, $7 00
Six .Months, 8 .00
Three months, 2 00
WEEKLY STAR.
PRICE REDUCED.
The Wbf.ki.y Star is now combined with
the North Caroms a Farmer, and is one of
the cheapest papers in the country, at the
following
REDUCED RATES:
One copy, one year, Si oO
Otie copy, six months, 1 00
Clubs ot'o to 10, one year, $1 2"? per copyClubs
ot It) or more, one year, only $1 00
Specimen copies sent on application.
A ddress,
WM. I[. BE UNA I'D,
Editor and Proprietor,
Wilmington. N. C.
R. R. R.
DAnuiAVio ncftnv nci ice
ununni o uuriui titutr
CURES THE WORST PAINS
In from Ono to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
after readier this advertisement need any one
SUFFER with pain.
RADWAY'S BEADY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR
EVERY PAIN.
It was the first and Is
The OnlyPain Remedy
that Instantly a'ops the most excruciating pains, allays
Inllsminallons and cures Congestion., whether of the
Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, br
onespplicMtion.
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES,
no matter how violent or excruciating the pain tho
RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden. Infirm, Crippled, Nervous,
N euralgic, or prostrated with disease may sutler,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
will afford instant ease.
infammation of tiie kidneys.
inflammation of the bladder.
inflammation of the bowels.
CONGESTION OF TIIE LUNGSSORE
THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING.
palpitation of the heart.
hysterics, croup, dii'htkri a.
CATARRH, INFLUENZA.
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE.
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. I
The application of the Ready Relief tothepnrtor
p ir:s where the patn or diOIuuIty cauu will atlurU caso
and Comfort.
Twenty droptln half a tumbler of water will In a few
tnonientscure CHHAMl'S.SPASJIS.SOUR STOMACH,
HE A It lit I' KN, SICK HEADACHE, DIARRHOEA,
DYSENTERY, COI.IC, WIND IN THE BOWELS,
ondall INTERNAL PAINS. ,
Travelers should always carry a bottle of Rftdwuy's
Heady Relief tvltlithem. A lew drops in
water will prevent sickness or pains fmui change of
water. 11 Is better than French Brandy of Enters as a
stimulant.
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUEcnredfor fifty cents. There Is
nota remedial agemtn this world that will cureFever
and Acue. and all other Mulartous, Itilous, Scarlet,
Typhoid. Yellow, and other Fever, [elded bv RADWAY'S
Pll-I-Slsoqulckas RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.
Filly cents per bottle.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD?INCREASE
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT?CLEAR SKIN AND
MEAUT1FUL.CoMPLKXION SECURED TO ALU .
DR. RADWAY'S !
Sarsaparillian Resolvent .
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. I
HAS MADETIIE MOST ASTONISHING CURES : SO '
yi lCK.SII KAPllt'Alth I UK t il A.Mil-.!*. I UK f
BODY I'NDKHOOKfl.L'XDKKTHK INKI.UKNCE
OK THIS TKL'LY WONDEKKPL VIKDICIXE,
THAT
Eyery Day an Increase ia Flesh
and Weight is Seen anil Fell
Ererrdrnp of tho SARSaPARTU.Iax RESOlo !
\ EXT eoamuialeaMa through th* Blood, SvmM, I 'not,
and other Kin d? nud juices of the *>*t?m therl^rof !
lire, for it repair* the waste* of tho hody w nil newand
iviiiud material. Scrofula, S> pbtlls. C'liUfUtuphon,
Glandular dKcitf, fleers In the throat, MouiIk Tumor*.
X? lea l u the G Ian I* and other p >ruof the ?y jtctn,
SorcKyo*, StrumorouadtsclMrge* from the Ear*, and
the worst form* of Skin disease", Eruption*, Kever
Sore*. Sralj iirad, Ritu Worm.!*eliRlicuia.KryeJpelai,
Artie. HUck Spots, WorltKln the K lestLTumnr*. fancoram
tho Winnb, and nil ? likening WW painful discharge!,
X [btSirt tu, loai ofHpenaUdall vra4(llf
the Inn prim- pie. are within the rurHllvc retire ol this
wonderol Mo h-rn Gheuilsity, ntidafiov day*' use will
proic to tiny person using itforetbor of these forms of
disease its potcu t pow or to r '.rc them.
Ifth" pat rut. d .ill hen mine teil'tecd bythrwa?tea
nn ! diS'oiiip iiition that Is ntlnually progressing, succeed*
lit irri'sliiiethi'M! w.-u*. andrepairs the mom
with ticw nii erl iliuado Iroin healthy Idooi!?and ilila
tbes \l!9 IP VKI I.I.I A N witlatid doeSsecure?a cure
Iscenuln; i t wlteunitre this rem-dy-commences 111
work of purification. and sttrrccd* In dmiinlst.liie Ibe
loss of wastrs, lb repairs will lie raplJ. and rrcr> day
the I'.itlcul w ill feci himself grow iny better and trouper,
th? f<*>ddli;r?tliig hettcr,appetite improving, and tlush
and weight inn easing.
Not Holy does th SAHStrsRiu u* R? set cist eircls
all k"owtt reined il agent* In the rure et rhronte,Xcn>
fulons,i otisiitntioii.il, and ."ktu diseases , butlttsthe
vtil> ponti!i c cure lor
Kidney 11 Bladder Complaints,
rHnarr nn?! vcl I?* ?, fWt>n?r, r
Siopjt.ico nf\Viei?*r, 1 iifuntttn' !? ? t.(' Trine. Hri^hriPU* r
r'? , \ IHIIIIi.tlUr.T, mi l III nil I- in..- nine i
lirlrii ?ii*, or ih>* ??lcr l< llilck, riiinili. nilied
with vOilnim'i ll kr Iht* ? litre.>1 no teg. or liiromU lika
uhitentlk. irtherenn niorlii.l. dark. nmiearmrro.
ami it hit a h.iiw dunt And v hen therein
a pricking. hutnuiii >?n?atiou when |i*n?m,r water, ud
| IIIU III the Small ?f Ibcliack and nlnn* the leans.
Tumor of 12 Years* Growth
Cured by Railway's Resolvent.
DS RADWAY'S $
Perfect Purgative i Scjdiliii? Pills, :
pnrfeelli- nri'Vi., rtaramtr rvitelel'h MTi'Ct Citm, "I
I 1 iu Knit- I I
w?i Pi iu, for ilia < in afilldlMrd titl I *.
lArtr, Hoirtli, KIiImti, i;..inter. NervosaIllnesses, | j,j
H^rtarln. I'oaelipatloh.t'-mtlfmiee, liidlitcstlnfi, Dyff- j
Mpala, Ui) mwnca . B Ikmtl arcr, InSaiMMtlM of tha
Boon ?, piln, and all IVranfcnonta of tlw Internal
* ! V (i- i : i i 'i pneM .e cure I'lirtlr
Vi-i - T.,: j , ur.tn.u u^uow rcur., mineral* or deletein- '
ouedriigK.
Mi.!. -..r\HW tV>IMT.!.<tw!ll free the grjfoni
nuiii. i. i. n l n- .re. IYicc, & reuta
mi- ti.iv mh.i) n\ 111:( i;.;i -is.
Ift \[? I \i. K Wl? Tin t: Sent om letter ,
tail .It'll: tl'V. T\ .It i .1 V S.1 Warrrn St.. Xew
t "I k. 1 nt. ruiati. u worth thousand* will be sent yoil. j
\
v>
South-Carolina Rail Road.
Charleston, S. C. Oct. 18, 1873.
On anil after .Sunday the 19th inst., the
Passenger Trains of this Road will run as
follows?
Leave Columbia at 8 40 a. m.
Arrive nt Charleston at 4.20 p. in.
Leave Charleston nt 9.00 a. m.
Arrive nt Colunibin at 6. UOp. m.
NIOHT EX FRESH.
(Sundays Excepted.) .
Lenvc Columbia at 7 15 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston nt 7.10 a. m.
Leave Cliurlestonat 7.10 p. m.
Arrive nt Columbia at 6.80 n. m.
Camden Accommodation Train.
W'l run through toGolnmbia, Monday, Wednesdav
and Snturdav as follows:
Leave Camden at 0 60 a. m.
Arrive at Columbia at 1150 a.m.
Leave Columbia" at 1 60 a. m.
Arrive at Camden at 6 85 p m.
fl?tNigbt Trains connect jit Augusta with
the Georgia ltoad, and the Macon and Augusta
Road. This is the quickest and most ^
aireel route and as comfortable and as cheap .
as any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati, \
Chicago, St. Louis, and all other points West
and Northwest.
ftgyDay Trains connect with the Charlotte
Kond.
Through Tickets on sale, via this route, te
nil points North.
gifcjTCamden Train connects at Kingsvill / j
daily (except Sunday) with Day Pausenge J
Train.
S. S. SOLOMONS, V,
Vice President.
S. B. Pickens, G. T. a.
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Rail Road. ^
Wilmington, May 15, 1874.
Change of Schedule. ^
The following schedule will go into effect
on Monday the 18th inst.
night express train.
Leave Wilmington, 0:10 p. u.
Leave at Florence 11:87 p, sj
Arrive at Columbia 4:00 a.m.
Leave Columbia * 8:4g p. m.
Leave rlorcnce 2:10 a. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 7:15 a.m.
PassengTs going West to points beyond
Columbia will take Express Train leaving
Wilmington at 0 10 A. M.
day express train, (Daily.)
heave Wilmington 8:00 a. m.
Leaveat Florence 4:00 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia 9.56 p. m.
Leave Columbia at 0.00a. m.
Leave Florence 12:26 p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington^ 7:15 p. h.
Accnmniopation Train mokes no connection
at Columbie. Express Train makes close connection
both North and Soath.
JAMES ANDERSON, Gen'l. Superin't.
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Rail Road.
GnNKUAtSlPKHIXTESUAST's OFFICE,
Columbia, July 19, 1874.
On nml after this date the following sched
ulc will be run over this road?
OOISG NORTH.
Train No. 2.
Leave Augusta, 7 43 a ni " 4 w p.
Leave Columbia, 12 42 a ni ' ^ *
Arr. at Charlotte, G 43 p m ?.
Train No. 2 makes close connection, ?,a
Charlotte and Ilichinond, to all points North,
arriving at New York at G.03 n. in. Train No.
i makes close connection via Wilmingtbn and
KiclimonJ, to all points North, arriving at
3 15 p. ni.
(501X0 SOt'TR.
Train No. l.| Train No. 2.
Leave Charlotte, S.'.Oaui
Leave Columbia 262 pot 3 40 a, m.
Arrive at Augusta, 8 03 ]> m 8 43 a. m.
South bound Trains connect closely at ugusia.
for all points South and West.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
Sleeping Cars on all night trains.
A. POPE,
General Passingcrand Ticket Agent.
JAMKS ANDERSON.
General Superintendent 4
Urccnvillc aiul Columbia Railroad.
Daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with
S'ight Trains ontlio South Carolina Railroad,
ipauddown; also with trains going North
itid South on Charlotte, Columbia and Au;usta
Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia
uid Augusta Railroad.
UP.
LeaveColumbia at 7.15 a m.
Leave Alston 9.05 a. m.
Leave Xcwberty 10.40 a in.
Leave okesbury 2.00 p m.
Leave Helton 3.50 p m.
Vrrivc at Greenville at' 6.30 p m,
DOWN.
.cave Greenville at 7.30 a m.
.cave Helton 9.30 a m.
.eave Cokesbury 11.15 a m.
.cave Vewberry 2.30. p m.
.?avc Alston 4.20 pm.
irrive at Columbia 0.00 p m.
1 intci'sou Branch and Blue Bulge Division
LEAVE
Palilalia 5 45 am. Arrive 715pm
'erryville 0 25 a m. Leave 6 35 p m
'endlcton 7 10 a in.^ Leave 5 60 p m
Lnderson 810 am. Leave 4 50 p m
ir. at Helton 9 00 a in. Leave 3 50 p m
Accommodation Trains on Abbeville
(ranch Mondays,W edensdays and Fridays.
On Anderson Branch, between Belton and
Lnderson, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satirdays.
.
Tiiivs nmttMCin <i.?i o...i
1 liwn, I'Vl/.A.UB.ll/, MV-UI. uupi*
abkj: Norton, Gcnl. Ticket Aft.
RICHMOND 3
5ANKING AND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
iipitiil, - - 9500000
)! RSONS wishing to insure in nfirst class _
Company at low rates, will please apply
W. CLYBURN, Agent.
Biittor anil Cheese.
50 boxes OH KIOSK,
25 firkins (iOSHEN BUTTER
For sale by
BAUM BR0.