Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

jyffipiS/^s^fe-r • «? ■m -V! i>A; SUSIE’S AWKWARD LOVER. BT HANNAH HOPPES. ®l)c pnnocrat. PUBLISH KD EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, 1 ERMS :—$2.50 per annum in advance. Advertisements. One Square, first insertion $1.50 One Square, second insertion .... 1.00 Krerj subsequent insertion 60 Contract AdvertismenU inserted upon themes: Reasonable Terms. Marriage Notices and Obituaries not exceeding ft lines, inserted free. AH communications intended for putlica- tion in the Darlington. Democrat, must be ad dressed to the Proprietor. “Man’s noblest mission to adtance, His woo# assail, his weal enhance. His righw enforce, his wrongs redress—” ©s.eo jpes. ^TTJsrxjivr. DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, MORALITY, GENERAL INETLLIGENCE AND INDUSTRIAL IMPROVEMENTS. NO. 12. “I’m tired of living such a hum drum, monotonous life. Dear me, I’m disgusted with it. It’s cook and wash dishes, sweep and dust, right over, from one week’s end to another. Sometimes I almost wish the house would get a fire, so there would be some ex citement. And now, to make the matter worse, mother wants me to marrv Amos and go right to keeping house, as though I wort not tired to death of doing housework.— Well, I declare, I haven’t a friend in the world that understands me,” and with these words Susie List’s face grew as red as a rose, and finally she covered it with her hands and burst outcrying. “Now Susie, I do not think you are very foolish to take on so," said matter-of-fact Kate. “Just think how kind father and mother are, and what a good man Amos is, and " “Don’t for mercy’s sake, sake, commence praising Amos. You have euumerataed his good qualities over to me so often already that I know them all by heart. I don’t think he’s so much bettor than every body else, and if you do you’d better many him yourself. In the first place he can’t step without making a blunder, either treading on the cat, knocking a chair over or tearing •omebody’s dress all to pieces. I say there’s Bonietlung in appearance, and I know there are as good men as Amos in the world who are not greenhorns either." These two sisters, Kate and Susie, were out under the old apple-tree by the spring, when tho above conversation took place.— Kate was a very commonplaoe looking {girl, and sat on a stone near the brook, with her knitting work iu her hand. Susie had a pretty face, and graceful form, and sat on the other side of the brook from Kate, pick ing a wild rose to pieces. Their conversation had been overheard, but they were unconscious of it at the time. Amos Knight, their subject of their re marks, was passing along a few feet from them, beliiud a clump of bushes, sud hear ing his name mentioned he stopped and lis tened, As the words concerning himself fell from the red lips of the girl he loved, his broad face blanched ashen white, and wait ing to hear no more, he fled as if pursued, and never slackened his pace until he stood at the door of his own little cottage. “Dear me, what is the matter, Amos?" said his good mother, coming to the door in a tremor of exa’tement. “Don’t ark me n,other," raid Amos, passing her and going into his room. “What a fool I have i'een,’’ he continued, after he had closed the door. -“I might have known she wouldn't like such an awkward booby as I am. I was blinded by love. But she shall never set eyes on ms again, if L can help it, until I can walk without stepping on cats and tearing dresses to piecer.’’ lie went down stairs tobis anxious mother. “What in the world has sot you to actin’ eo queer, Amos ?” said she anxiously. “Mother," said he, not answering her question. ,‘Fnj going a way. I am going to accept V ncie Amos’ offer to be a clerk iu his store,” “Why, what airth has changed yer mind so suddent? only last evening ye said you shouldn’t go for money, now here yc be all so furce. I can’t understand it.” T know I’ve changed my mind very sud denly, mother, but you see I want into the world. I’ve always staid right here aud worked, on tho farm, and I want a change.’’ “Wal, that ain’t oncommon .strange at all, Amos, that you should want to look round abit afore ye git married, but what will Su sie say ? maybe she won’t like it quite so well.” The young man’s face colored to the roots of hi* hair, and he turned away to hide the painful expreaaion that hovered about his mouth “I guess she wont object to," answered Amos,“and his go,,d mother bustled around preparing supper, asking a great many ques tions, and saoing ovsr and over how very lonesome she should be when he was gone. The next day, dressed iu his Sunday best. Amos, with a large valise in his hand, walk ed to the little depot, wbich was about two miles distant from his home, and soon was whirling away to the city of Boston. lie had traveled in his life, and everything look ed new and strange to him On entering the car, which was nearly lull, ho had un- cere luotiicusly sat in the s- at with a young lady, not noticing the little hlaek spaniel VOLUME 2. got to the city, such as shaking hands with the girl who came to the door, r.nd calling her Cousin Mary, and stumbling over an ot toman when he met his aunt in the parlor, and half falling on the carpet. In fact he wasso disheartened by his awk wardness that he fairly cursed himself; but hia uncle, who had himself been a green country lad onec, was very kind, and consid erate, and Amos was so anxious to learn that be was an apt pupil both in business and in society. It was several days before Susie List knew that Amos had gone away. In spite of the strong language «he had used to ber sister in reference to him, she loved him. end was his promised wife. They had been engaged since early spring and so entirely was the great warm heart of her lover her own that she did not realize how great was the prize she had won. There was a great deal of sentiment and romance in her warm girl-heart, and the na tural refinement in her nature rebelled at the awkwardness and unpoli'hed manners of her affianced husband. Y'et in spite of this she could not help loving him, for with all his boorishness he possessed a fascination which to her was irresistible, and when he asked her to marry him he grew really eloquent DARLINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1870. corner, feeling as diffident and awkward as ever Amos had acted in the days gone by.— He was a gentleman from the city now. His hands once so brown and hard, were soil and white; he was dressed with the most fastidcous neatness, and carried an elegant gold watch in his pocket. He greeted Susie very cordially and she stammered, and, in stepping forward to greet him. actually stepped and on a lady’s dross and tore it badly, while Amos smiled amused ly. and she could hardly keep the tears from springing to her eyes. Then, as if delighting iu her embarrass ment and confusion. Amos presented his two friends to her, displaying the greatest case and composure; and she, her fa»e red to the roots of her hair, called one of them Amos in her confusion, and then attempting an apology, she made the matter worse, and fi nally turned about and said good day and left them. She went home “cross lots.” and cried all the afternoon, and declared she wouldn’t go to meeting again while they remained, if she never went again in the world, and she re mained steadily in the house, not daring to go out, through fear of meeting ouo or all those three young men. But one day looking out of her chamber dreaded trio coming Icisluriy coming np the lane. In a fit of desperation she fastened the door, and determined not to see them if she could possibly avoid it. In a few minutes Betty came tremblingly up stairs. She shook and pounded on the door, but Suste didn’t speak. “Well now, if thi.) don’t beat all!” said Betty to herself. Then she shook the door again, ami raised her voice to such e high key that Susie felt sure they heard her down in the parlor, which was exactly beneath them. “Susie I” she screamed, "be ye sleep or whal’e the matter? Three gentlemens in the parlor, and they’ve sent me arter you; and you’d better come down right away, for they are waitin and I can't tend tew um for my apple sass’ll bile over, or burn, or suthilf.’— I told um ye’a up here, and would be down in a minit." “For pity sake, Betty,” said Susie, un fastening the door—“for pity sake don’t make such a racket. Do you think l,m deaf, or what?’’ “La! I thought ye’s bed and sleep,’’ said Betty humbly, il* she went down stairs. At first Susie thought she would change her dress, and fix her hair. “But what’s the use ?’’ she said, at last. “I thall act like a fool anyhow, and Amos will think I “fixed up” for him, and I’ll go down just as I am.” So she went down trembling in every limb, inwardly calling herself a green country girl. But this meeting was not quite as un fortunate as the first had been, and she was partially regaining Lor composure when her white kitten came in, and Amos, who Lad risen from hi.- seat and wa. standing by the window, said, with a very long face and a twinkle iu his eye : “That cat had better leave the room. I’m iMaaomr. in relating his love, his hopes and fears, and window about sunset, see saw the ■n his enthusiasm and anxiety ho forgot all everything but the sweet girl before him and Susie had promised to be his wife and for a while felt very happy, but it was not long before she began to feci ashamed of his awkwardness, and grew tired of doing house work every day of the year, and in a fit of despondency, she had uttered the words which had sent her lover far away from her without a parting word. When the news came to her she was over whelmed with remorse and sorrow. Then she thought he would surely write to her; but no, days and weeks passed by, and no letter came, and Susie began to grow despon dent and and disheartened. She tried to be brave, but when a pleasant moonlight eve ning came around, such a loneliness crept over that she could not avoid a hearty flow of tears. When the autumn came Amos returned to his home for a few days, but he didn’t go near to Susie List's dwelling though bhe watched for him every evening of his stay, sitting*in the farm-pause door, and locking anxiously down the lane imagining often times that she saw his form approaching, or heard his step, but it was all a delusion which left her more sorrowful and heart-weary than before. When he went away again he took his old mother with him, and then Susie gave up all hope of ever being reconciled to him. She cared no more for apple-bees and quilting parties, but remained quietly at home, the very perooification of patience sud gentle ness. Kate was married when Christmas came around and went to keeping house not far distant, and poor Susie was left alone with her aged parents. Five years passed by, but in all those weary years Susie had never seen Amos Knight, though she has heard of the place afraid I shall step on it. he had gained, of his increasing wealth, and at last came a rumor that he was about to marry the fair-haired daughter of a wealthy hanker She tiled hard to forget him, to make her- sslf believe that she did not love him, hut such attempts were useless, she thought of him and loved him still. Within the five years the parents of Susie found rest in the grave, and she lived alone in the farm house with Betty, the maid of work. She made few calls and received few callers, and grew to love her great black borsc and her dog Hover better than any thing else around her. She had grown slen der and pale, and looked not mu<h like the rosy-cheeked, impulsive Susie of five years before. One day in early November, the neigh bors noticed a stir about the little cottage whore Amos Knight and Lis mother used to live, and by considerable watching and prying. they T found that Amos and two other young men had come out into the country to hunt, and were to put up at the cottage Ouo day while riding through a woodland | and she looked so much like the Susie of path on her black horse, Susie saw the three i £\u years before that Amos thought it a re- hautsmen. and very quickly recognized ‘ alily; for ho didn't formally chisp her hand Amos. Her heart heat quick and seemed to ! as he had done before, hut just put both rise to her mouth, and fearing she might bi. j of his arms around her and drew her rlose seen and recognized she rode rapidly home, to him, and gave her a kiss, which was the rapidly home, having only cast a glance at | fi r .,r s he had received from other than her the man she loved. I relatives and girl-friends »iuco he kissed her The next Sunday she saw him enter the ! imt. chruch and take a seat that long ago he used to occupy'. How handsome and manly he had grown! There was no awkwardness The Lest Morsel. All that remained of the last loaf of bread wbich widow M—— could call her own, was upon the table. Where the next mor sel of food was to come from was a question to which the widow herself could not give a ready response. Three little children looked up with love and trust into her face, and called her “mother.” For six ^months she had provided as best she could, for their many necessities, with her own feeble hands; but health and strength failed—a severe pain in her chest preventing her from work ing so hard. Added to this, but little sew ing was to be obtained, and for that little the reniuneratiou was scanty—a pittance.— What was she and her three fatherless little ones to do ? It was a bright Jay. The gladness of na ture was a mockery to her heart. She placed her children around the board, and leaving her humble abode, she hied herself to Green wood. Tears streamed down her pallid ccceks as she trodd the the well-woro track to he rhus- baud’s grave. The widow started as she caught site of a white slab, newly erected at the head of her lost companion's grave. It was an honor she had long yearned to pay his memory, hut she lacked the means. Who had fulfilled her wishes ao exactly ? She pressed forward and’read : Saored to the Memory of S M , Who died Ofeatly beloved by All who Knew Him, In the Thirty-third year of his Age. Near the top wa» carved a Masonic em blem. This was the only solution of the mystery. The woman knelt upon tho sod, and blessed the widow’s God for this token of his mercy. “Surely,” she thought and murmured aloud, “those who have been so mindful of the mouMering ashes of the dead tion becomes an imperative laws. But let every Worshipful Master and eve ry brother remember that no provocation can justify or tolerate any departure from the law. No Dodge can be benefited- but harmed, while Masonry will he injured, by any violations or evasions of the provisions of the m sonic oadc. In case of a rejection, no one has a right to proclaim his vote either way; no one has a right to inquire, and what ever is revealed should be voluntary, other wise the revelation is surreptitious, or obtain ed by solicitation, or obtained by solicitation and both the solicitor and the revealer, or either, ate subject to the discipline of the Lodge. *■ Til ruing the Tables at u YYevitliiig. Near Foster’* store, in Cheatham County, resides a woll-to do planter named Kenniff. who is tho father of a beautiful girl of ID the belle of the neighborhood. Two years ago her heart was won by a young man and the father opposed the match, the lover be ing poor. The lover urged his ?uit in vain, and as a last resou'wont to Virginia to sec a rich aunt, and persuade her to settle enough upon him to enable him to claim tho woman of his choice. Now, there chanced to another farmer of considerable means, who resides in the adjoining neighborhood.—Him the mercenary father favored. In fact, ho looked with gratification upon the attentions received by his daughter from this sorce, and besought her to accept the young man’s proposals. Several weeks elapsed alter tho depavtue of the favored lover, and no letter reached her pining at home. The young planter, together with his father, so worked upon tli# mind of the bewildered girl that she at last acceded to the demands of her parent. Arrangements were made for the wedding to take place at once. - The day arrived, and while the parly were iu waiting for the clergyman, a young man rode up to the gate, di-moulted and came hur:i«dly up to the house. “ was tho miss ing lover, who brought substmtiau proof of will not be entirely unmindful of welfare of generosity ot his relative n the East, the living.” 1 V ,en< ‘ #‘1 ; ’’“J To the two young men, who did not un derstand it, this was a very absurd speech; hut to Susie and Amos it had a meaning—a meaning that only they could appreciate; and Susie’s face grew rosy red, and, not know ing what else to do, she arose and put the kitten out of the room. After about an hour’s stay, her visitors departed, and Pusie had another long cry.— “He is more than repaying me,” she said “and l hope I shall never sot eyes on him again.” But tiiis was a “white falsehood,” for she was in love with Amos over agnin, and would have given everything she possessed for his love iu return. A few evenings alter this, she saw Amos again coming up the lane; but this time he was alone, and sin; did not hesitate about changing her somber dress for a blue muslin (blue used to be his favorite colour.) and with blue ribbons binding bar brown hair, and a cluster of harebells at her throat, she met him. There was a little flush on her cheeks, A strong confidence was born in her heart. She arose and retiwM her steps. “Mamma,” said 3fee. of the littleOuss, tot-' tering toward her as sue approaotn-u tee', door; “a man came here just now, and left a whole basketful of nice things, which he says was sent to us. but be wouid not say who sent them. There is meat and bread, and tea, and sugar, and I don’t know what all! Haven’t we got kind friends, mamma ? ’ Now you won’t look sad any more. Sure enough, the woman found her press ing necessities relieved, and supplies were scut her from time to time, and cool: urn I for long years to be sent. Who were the self-constituted guardians ? It is unnecessary for us to name them, but we vouch for the truth of the story from person al knowledge.—Phmurojf't Democrat. From motives oi .Maiice. she. gave i tA'V.’jtood from th* hut wWl fit r _ iu the houWo arrived ‘hero Banner. U£Wvud-cloth, ^ which tM fled m , The Working Mare. He it the noblest man of whom our land can boast; whether in the workshop or at the plough, you find the same noble hearted, free and indopendant being. And if there is a man in society upon whom we can look with admiration and esteem, it is the inde pendent, sober, working man. We care not whether lie be a framer, mechanic or common laborer—-whether his toils are endur ed in the workshop, the field or the coal Rejcetton for malicious reasons arc many , mioe _ whether bi3 hou30 is in the Uckwoods Some are based upon personal enmity, and : or the nMt c , ilt , gp _, ur admirat i on8 thc Masonry, while just, is | 3ame What a happy picture he presents— what a reward for his labor, who by his own sometimet wrong, cautious and discreet Evidently, therefore, she does not meddle with persona! dif ferences between her initiates and tho pro fane, and, ns a logical consequence, th : dif ferences can not be considered or inquired into in an application for initiation and im proper rejections of this sort is difficult to reach, unless the rejector has voluntarily disclosed his reasons, and even then such cases are to be handled with caution. Some rejections grow out of unfriendly relations with one or more brethren in thc Lodge. Maiioe is gratified by rejecting theii relatives and friend*. No matser whether the unfriendliness be thc fault of the reject or or not, such an act is intense meanness and injustice—it is a blow- at an innocent party to reach a third, and is wholy without excuse, and a voluntary avowal of it should subject the offender to exLulsion. Another malicious motive for rejection is caused by rejection of a friend, personal disappoint ment, which vents itself iu opposition to the Lodge. In such cases it takes the form of wholesale rejections, and regards neither friendship, character nor condition. This is absolute treason. The man who could do such an act would* s-icrifieo his country, his unaided exertions establishes for himself position in poverty, by his kill and assiduity i surmounts every obstacle overcomes every prejudice^and finally forming a character whoso value is enhanced by those who came after him. Such a ntn we prize as the nob lest work that human nature is capable of— the highest production of what she can boast And let it Lyborue in miud by thc young workingman just entering upon the rctive stage of human life—let il ever lay at thc foundation and be the moving spring of his efforts—that this -ituation he must strain every nerve to attain. It cau be obtained by all. Cutirlng industry and virt uous ambition never yet were exerted in vain, and never will while honesty and jusi ice find a homo in the human breast. It was remarked by an eloquent writer, that the working mini who had no inheritance but virtue, is the sole king among men, and the | only man among men, and the o ily m.m | among kingst IlcwumpUoit of Specie Pay niciit. minority repot approving the present finaneia! policy of the Government and advocating it- continuance. Mr Gaudc, of Philadelphia, offered a substitute, proposing to work the United States Treasury with such private capital as may bo necessary, iu additiou to tho public money, as a bank chartered lor a term of yea™. A Yl’iiiged Ghost. Mr. James Peeples* living two and a half miles from Stanford, on thc Dudderar's Mill road, Is surrounded by a party of neighbor hood boys who arc fond of thc sport of night hunting. Over n week ago, these boys were engaged in their favorite pastime, and while absorbed in thc excitement of a fox-chase, were suddenly startled by what they called an unearthly scream, from foinc of the tree- trops. Some declared it wa* a panther, some a catamount, and ethers believed tbe voice that of a female in distress. They 1 agreed to approach as near thc spot whence the screams came as possible, and took up the iiue of march reward thc place At each step the screams were repeated, to the amaze ment of the boys, and if the truth must be told, there was a perceptible terror m each ones’* voice, and cay-light would have ex hibited very palefaces. Guided idiil nearer by the strange noise, they distinctly heard the clank of chains, irons, and pad-loik-.— This was too much for youthful temerity to endure. They were brave boys, but demoni ac yells from the tree-tops, accompanied by rattling music of the devil at thc dreary hour of mid-night, when ghosts, hobgoblins, and blue devils stalk abroad, Vere fraught with too much impending danger to stand even by stouter hearts and stronger nerves. They retreated and reported to -the neighbors the strange and wonderful sounds which had greeted their cars. Mr. Peeples laughed at the alarm of the boys, but was still on tho lookout for strange sights. On last Saturday, his curiosity was somewhat relieved by seeing a monster bird something like the Condor of Siubad, thc -ailor, alight on his barn. It gave a few of these roams which had so disturbed the boys and Mr. Peeples was satisfied lie had found the ghost. He took down bis rifle, and w'-th nit tho precaution to put in a silver bul- l et ) drew * bead on the bird, and it fell. On aplreac 5 •■withe found that only one wing gt i l tee' broken, which he amputated. Now *3UM.» the secret cf the chains. One foot id hanging to da steel-trap weighing about ">nj3s. which had been evidently set ^jiite. It had been there for Borne tirij, as the flush had rotted off’, the trap on ly hanging by a leader. On measurement, the bird proved to be seven feet from tip to tip. It was of a Hack color, and both similar and dissimilar in many respects to an eagle Its feet and the feathers of its legs, which hung about six inches iu length, were those of tin eagle, but the jet black color indicated another species. Vt last accounts it was doing well and eating raw flesh with a vo racious appetite.— Stanford (A'y.) i)i.<patci My love said he, J am only Uko the Pro digal Son—I shall reform by-nnd-by.' ‘A.ui I will be like the Prodigal Son. too.’ she re plied; for I will arise and go to my father.’ An actress, who is a reputed chatter-box. i the otbei day sent for Ip r doctor with all j speed. She dcclcarcd herself ill, and wunte him to write iho requisite cefificate. I do j not know that there is anything tin matter 1 hej repled; ‘let me feel your pulse—just so a little quiet will set you to rights t ry soon lector, 1 am ill; look it 3oh pqmrtmrnt. Th* above P-pariwent will be promyily »* tended to. and all work iu this line execute** ■ li,** most -atisfactory terms. We cill furnish at shvM notion /.A If BLAXKS, I/AXP BILLS. POST BBS. CllirULAllS, SUSIXKSS CATtDS, IVUDDIXG CARDS. Bill- BEADS, I'A ill’ll RETS. IA BEDS. ■til Jot. W’ .ik will he Cash -.n delivery. ‘HEALTH! BEAUTY! 1 Sirenff, Pure and Rich Elood—In crease of Flesh and Weight—Clear Skin and Heaullful ComplcxiOHj SECtRED to ALL, ‘But I fissure you, my tongut ‘Well, 1 sec. my dear Miss , it i>:t liti!e quiet v ill do i: good.’ ike you; a A merchant being unable to i re joi fortably ;.?> he desire*! and at the 'ame time pay his debts, failed several times iu business and maiU -foumonts 1 !.: * | tperty. I .aaiiy he died. Among those who had a cause to remombe* him was Mr. B —, who. mceriug j one of his hi Lboi s «v • ifont "itliat I i j RADWAV3 Sarsaparillian Resolvent HAS MAD*: T!IF. MA.riT ASTONTsHI.VtJ CUKT’.S. SO QUICK, SO FAVID AKK THC CIIA ■'Uil’.t, TIIF I»«ii)Y UNDfcf 'iORS \ NDtli THK INI U- U.NUK OK THIS TULLV WU^PKitFUL CINE THAT Every Day art increase In Flesh and Weight in Seen and Felt. Scrnfnia, C<oi«hhjj>Mo»», Sjr|»lil!!*.w»»etir« 1 and Imctty t rc« I t-d Vo nr. tc.. I, in it* many form*. <• I.intlitlai- «linca«e, t'leerw In »H*> Throat. I'doutli, Ttunni's, Node* in :f«* C« irilkil itnd oilier «»r. r < * ».-f tho Myntem, Sore Ji!yew. ritrnmona (il^rhm from t»i« K®rs. Kruyiiive (licence* of the Kye*, Mouth, nnd the worm forme of Shin dU« i^uver Sores, Sen!il IIi-n-'', ltiii£ Worm, jJttH Khetmo, Krp»*?u-I*K, Ame 1 ItlacU AVormJ in the lTv*’>« Tumor:*. Cnu« <->-*s In fh« Womb, ami -•« t i Tv •<nil painful discharges. Mjjht sweat-*, lo-s of Sin'rm end all we***"* of the UiV nriuciplc, tvre within the cm-eltvr mu^’u or Kmlvvny'a Sat-eaimrililau Ktsol-* Tent, anti » IV w days nee will pro re to any S ereon ti.-Ung it for ei< her of the**-for ins uf lecnse. li* potent power to cure them. -N Huy does thi * ;»» s.-.pnrl’l'an tfesoivritt exool all knowft reuie'tiul ug'vnts, in tr.e ••'ure of Chronic, ScrcifnlciM Constitutional, s*an anil Syphiloidhut it is Oio only po-jilivt re*no«iy f*u Khtnry. If Vrluury, ami Womb dtseawr** ttraret. Dia- betee l/rop j y, Htopimgc of Water, lnroi:-» tiiirnee of t rine, xl« ijf ht's «!isea»e. Albnm^ tuurirt, ami in nil cases wh*'*** there. ** »•« Ifricit <t»st deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with su hot a rices like ihe vi hit*- of ao or t It rousts like white sliW, there is an.orbld dark, bilious appear* am e, and white bone dnst deposits* aitd where there is n pricking, hurninig Heitsrv« tion when pn<«i*i^ wafer, and putts in the Small of the Bark, ami along the Indus, lit ail these couditiopM Kadway’s ?«nr*uparil- lian Kesolrent aido«l by the applu-ivtion of JBttdwar’s neatly Itelicf to the s^ptno an,I Small of the ItacU. and the Rowels resfula- tert w it h one or two of Rml w ay’« fteRitiaf- ii»j{ Pills per day, will soon rnnke a com plete cure. l*k a few days, the patient w ill he enabled to hold and <iise>*ar£C Ills water naturally without. jmin f f*.ml the Vrine will he restorod to its natural clear, unit uuthvr or sherry color, TUB WASTES Of TJIK arc suppN. i w ith ir•«-, hnltbr, and vigorous blood, that furiti in, s un i bUuoturt . ICotico all ^utl'^rinir fiv»m Wf&kknixo Lpscuahobs, father UALL tu FEMALE, of the Womb, Uterus, other ore. ns, whether Lpuou;- rhoRH, Sperm, or Kruottre discharges, of every kiud, i't’ from Vte.lt nee of **-Self-abuv,’' trorn ti\c uenil d C-rl.ut U, oi Veii- it ul atNehur ’ftf, c.r »» 1 ''is, or son”', thiouirh lh.* rep trail ve pivKiff,* of KADWAY8 S AU>A1*A .. I !,-, Ll.V-ii, arc Jivetfocl, mi l th'" ruptnreifrorgans healed TIlK TRUK THEORY OF CURE. n\T'WAY’a SARSAFA LILLI AX KKSOT.Y I NT Fopp t.wi the system, through th* hlocd, urine, svent, ami K'.rnuuto-pcd'itig consultonis with Tissue m xkiug, T it ari m iking, llcai nr Caloric and F t m iking elcm-*..:.. All ol its constituents ar» n^m ishing, pttrif tfi!*>,, c.’,<l ttrwylkming. It H'jMtirs, Heals, I.’-rnlivt, and driiur nut cf the tody the products of Oecay and Cairo;U-'D COVSUNU' llON’. Mr HIT ti S*WK|.Ll?H*, , , SYPHILIS, CANCRRH, TUMOR* &■ .tr nii oi scrofulous diathesis, and as su-.h, «re within ihe cut. : » range r the ciAUSATAlULLlAX UESOLYEM I i That ScTidhla, tv whatever name dsej'nated, is the result of deposits from th.- blood, induct-c. i.r <•.„•.*< f Ly Chronic iuilmmition. That those deposits tnkc p ate when the Wood >t toeuA', soatery, uad iriv tpabto i t holding in solution its proper constituents, or lium tha presume of some vims o» poison in thu blood, Mm. cury. Calomel, Corrosive Subbartia, which is the Cerro* sjvf. Chioiid*’. of Mercury or t ’her mrents, given in med;- ctWia and which x-'uU't I.zTKtty ia tha »x»nt'T,on Jidvei i:? d S*rmpanUi»m NOT AIMOKt&£i> OR CilAMiEn l ltoif ri KUt N4.XCBA t t O.VDi riOV 2- That unions the repairs or nutrtrudp. arerr.»p ‘ f than ih - wastes, thrt dcoomnontion arm df-eav’n.. ptivene, and the j.. wer* of Id*' become oshm; S : ■ j. 3. Thp* the dyitnj l>«>dy cannot bo sush^itod m. ; ty treatment of mcdnvition that exhsiuts thc &jktcnr, ur fud to itounsh the blood, thc ^nly medium thro-ijh tho vital forecs art* preserved, and on wjh h the groih of thc body depends. 4. That Railway’s RarsuparlfHnu K<*s« ol venl supplied a want never before posses/ed or known to exist in medicine, that this n-’w f< un>i pnncipJc in Chemical scien •*, which has been brought u> such a per fect system of cure is exhibited as follows : I. Its great power in assimilating the food in Ms first stage of distillation in the process *•! dig ‘tion, ft? chvi.. • sad cbylo with tJio nomiihiog elements of b o* i, ei-peruting from the.a* liquids refu. o aa i o.-vt *‘- itios before they aio taken up by the lactcoaie ana are formed into Mood. Here w»t ?e«* that by its wonderful power it nharvys the sy<t".ni with the very essence or prindpio tnat forms the v.tal powers ol th? txxly, und it* chcnucal action on thc blood in .ts primitive and com - pltde oondhiofi. •eraratesev- ry atom ‘ f refuse mateiiai or element, t.ut i'f which the virus ol dfo-ease i-- formed. 2. That, the blo>d thus prepared, and supplied with the»e nourishing properties becomes strong, rich and j itc; ' by, an i ho’-in in eoMiion its pjvpcr <y*nstitactit«, ihrone!; the Saj*sap«r*lllan IlraolvaJ**, ani th -. wost.-3 of the body with sound end healthy structures. Sacli is tho wondciful power the Snrsa- pai-llllan Kcaoivcnt ercr? on the i .col sod juices of stem, ilmt no virulent humeri or pm- soxis will t virt t v whK.h deposits are made. 3. The rapidity which the SnrswimrUllan enter* the circulation, and communicate* its curative power* through the biood. Sweat, Urin<, and <thcr fluids, - cur« s the ccrist**uent secrelioiw of euch respc-'iivc org u, , 3t*i disuinK fun tioual haftnony tluou^ ieut the yy.3;*":i* , through *»» i.vt.on and now a - over ih» Seui'liios t'»e Liver aeciwtes us natunl or proper alhitmeia of In %»; th-5 fJItin sweet; the Kid’.u-v* urea; in.’* ’he »..m.r.. j aarbon; that lob vttRdarfiu medidut bo only j i*.h*’* ; • ilth m fu*i >Vc body, but pruervea tU“ systou | in health. j As we have chowu tfco principle on truich dici'ae'* •< fomie.i, «s web it* the only semn'do tb«my cf enT..*, w? ilairuth -t t . ring'* x.f ctm* ' i'-e I lint* 11 v sol vent 1* nHrmtcd, '•-"-d th «t •*.*:» \ Jisciuo t thiti*. f all..-uru’u* or DiatUcsiv 1-, J properly within ‘.ts wpc •* o lang.-, I the SECUET of cure { iu this M" tie. ini; eonsists iu the s*'eitiuu nj i^joi-': rt* i oou'-nniLi* nr./:re un i nz n.-lni.g propel ties tb;.t sup- 1 ply the sduo-i and gt'ner-a; ■y^tem w >l; mrh ron^itt ii’s vrhi h. in 1 •:<*:iditi"»:. >.f»i’*fe•;**»• tud •i'pr.ivuy, it is d f- citjni of, t< .-e’ho’* with the combin-ittor of thc Severn! ingredt' uta that toiin 1L1 SAUS.U’Allll.U VN r.i>oir | vex r was exhausted from me If the c nstuaent of Osyg ntm vi • air, h;'® ajt i {* • n- exiiurt, 8o, when lhebiiH» i». *"ft:' s * xh .us'.C't of its vital constituents, :t di'iw>vits it.< tubercles and diseased hum is in the fr-d., und th . tini nt* of dc«-ay and de-vimponiti n superven*. K."«i way'a So rsHpa vllli.u* Kr.solvciit !o the :uii general w what ’ »aVi».N is JBO! pi ; »t fun ! ;o hold iu o l»f principle ar l a all 1-; loiturat cou- -wa*i liv id— uci. 1 * r.I l'- hv didn't hv The Oommittee on llesutnption of S;*^cie ■ ^ friends and his kindred, upon sufficient iiro- j INjweut reported a series of resolutiouns \ . vocation, upon the altar of malice, and should "^‘ 0 ® rgt 'ffirmiug that thc best interest »!' be dealt with as relentlessly as Judiie Iscsri-' coua,r y demand* the restoration tin’ ot or bonedict Arnold. In nearly ail iastau- i , P c °te standard of value. Th C [ Is that so? rtqtiicd B ;'' hv di : an assignment ! j Approach doubtful j ’tenure tB you ■' i step into a birch bark * A new I’hurrii L; f! ' ui de heated I S-.nd it has a reporters pew turc iiake ■r, f.ir n« tv of tlu • •itior of ilic «* IVf, «i .'•‘luloo Dy.' PaTI.Y CM WOl S •c"? r>a • tp;triiiuu ire ••H-'.-v t!i<» »tn*n0rlh b’t’O.l, ail l ruvl-i tr .iuvir.i” va,.., , tubercic' f-.rircd ft fit: *cn_'S iho Hj,-. nrvt-.ro U un i 1 ' *• .’ -for cf-t i - .;i. hiugcd, oxpt'.lcd, ■ fo . . t.-., v»r hi ncl’iUU- * iv.a’1 it'd lltte ClWl'-Ull' p- »uUl' h .1 Ujt-u . U* I N’H L Yl fY *”BR Klf. 'ut, from lo g,, Lit«ling from tho (•nit.: U • a «.ltrailed iwyer . .Hhtai: :vS Oi ;mK», n *'r foil * . in uk, u: !cr >A Apnl !7, Hi'.*, UT i: •i« ces of this kind. Covered with (“infusion. tried to dis- srhich lay on the scat near her. hut the fact.! about his form now svac soon made known to him, for the dog j was ease and grace, -In every motion there In his eye there was ; IL'ht which j \.u - * c»t*u vi ilii i-uiiusiun. fc’riA engage hervrlf, but eeuld not, and Amos whispered in her car : “Our engagement hasn’t boon broken yet, Susie an*l l claim you as my betrothed, for as l did tha mind iustinetivily fas- I rej recommending to Congrces the issue cf fou* care. “Hare yon told me thc f.icis pr I they oceured?” said the Wiwyct. isciy tens itself on cas«*s, the rejector, confident ' U 61- ,et n ^ on ^-' Payable ! ••On. ay- •d h* 1 thoneht ren- aouut I love you as l did live years ago; and if I. had won her heart years before; but a glossy I am not too awkward and green will you dark beard rippled away from his full and promise again to be my wife?” red lips, and tho soft locks of his hair waved | .Susie promised, andU shall need to say no more, for any one can guess the rest. yelped with such force that that every one that same tender and fsacinatin in the car started from their seats with ter ror, and the young lady herself gave au af fected scream, and called him a country boor, and poor Amos tried to apologize but | over a brow broad and white, ho only made the matter worse and so he ‘ After services were closed, and the good slunk aw ay into a seat in the corner, ind people shaking hands with each other, and ! Thc more fear crosses, the more reason we hung down his head, inwardly calling him- ulking pleasantly together. Amos Knight have to think that we need them. We ought self a fool, and saying he didn’t wonder So stopped to give them all a pleasant word and to judge of the violence of our disease by sie didn’t like him. ; a friendly clasp of the hand. He came to tho remidies which our spiritual phvsiciau He did very many strange things when he j Susie at last, who had shrunk away in the subscribes for us in his security, will proclaim, iu some form, ' principal and whaj he bus done. Ho may do it by threats ! exchanged for 'reenba ks at par; the open or concealed, beforehand ; by open ex- j ^ : *‘’ka to be thus withdrawn unfilthe a.; ultation when the deed is done, or by sub I ''“tefondingM os not oxoe.od i.i'UMM'O.’Rfo, j sequent admissions. In all su* h cases I and all thus withdrawn to he caiovllcd— the Master act wisely see that his brethren ' Third—-authorising the establishment of j are discreet, and wait patiently for the re- j llBW “alt'jnal banks in those parte of the coun- ‘ suit. U will come; unlos prevented by im- tr )’ hilV0 not ’• ie ' r due proportion » P»J*W« thirty years, which ben tQ , t |, P lr ; yc c •. iuteivst in gold, which may be ! tll . ];c8 in v ' 0UIse ]f. ■ tt”, V.. t“,K Ifotri." W? ,p oV'nidbto. k • } s A U - A PA RH. .1 \ N R EHOT.V' niii'ri, Wtel wo»k:a< ■ t:*!• • 11*. M- ii >3 *•»• r«.hf»r,f, me o. t •'.»•(. whit’c 4 won u* W \S . N'l*. i'trt, LytH" 1.90‘1 AU.>AI'Alt ILL’ .S KV.- LV E.N'T, t»«fj u* "/ «<••• *. r* «tt .SL v. u u no Im*? rt"**' n**? N ).* it h:ir. Hutislrous call Iu fer htr* '4h» wn»<irrfui. ‘.M-r-n. WB’tr »v Kcori. )>rin4iMl .•nu me » :ht- a •! n«iie hij^h . .mYn] t 4 with A . “•ielv \ t!Al)»v. h OLVBN1 •» B t‘i .it of Chi d urRls |tw. ltt« m rt^a* .1- i.Il * r !l L:a\ HC ,1 - \ u I uaau I duit. Th f: OUl it 1ji*.- wife remoustrated with her h..- 1 di-sapointed apen jieiift, on hi c.*n- .IMUII.M.W li vi , vt . . ■ tliiife,’t'wui tu< Uj' 11 H*. I .1 \> ri tirstlcA-nn uf any li«i loarued v}»o never t.vLo a step till * 11 lilu 1(1 sueh hank? to isstte rates not t • excr- amount oi“ le^al tcudvra withdrawn from circulation and in no care to exceed half their lie thov i.av* hi t felt tlu ground h* fore them. Some one has beautifully said: ^ thc sword cannot pior . md I." Ilc-n » v*i ’ill . MORfi *'**ie*.* ' *Jl W.i '(M Bli frov •]; linuo.lt: cannot *' paid up capital. Fourth -That national , ••'AT:* banks bo required by law to retain the coin ;v.;s asked ol’aii received for interest on bi n Is deposited, to • .he spike ta.Icd i’uat? rutu is he sword cannot pierce it, Lh risume it, piis* us cannot enesre.-rate, s that gentleman; my little n: proper action among the members of the Lodge. Rejections for mercenary, fanatical or im moral reasons are mostly confined to indi.. vidua! cases, and affect a lodge incidental! v. The same is true of malicious rejections for personal reasons. Asa rule, th»v, they had »«cure their oiaculation until specie payment * spotuw. \Viiy,he'sa brevet uncle of mine ’ better be let alone. But where the malice ! h® resun,c ' 1 * Mr Opdyke; of -New York, j How’s that ?’was asked. “’Cause he’s en directs itself against the Lodge, self preserv*-t an< * !lastk > South t ’ ari liai > offcrc<J a foAgod to my aunt Mary ” <\u<-w.\'r‘ * x v v*r i* *• -. - t. l ultl^ tv* » «. hy +>: Vs, _i.;» •* • -* «tn.» »' iut. UAUW \ /'SM#dicit*0 v : ’ "• .Vcw York Cit>- I'ARItER & KELIjV,