Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY HORNING, TERMS :—$2.50 per annum in advance. Advertisements. One Square, first insertion $1.50 One Squnre, second insertion .... 1.00 Every subsequent insertion 50 Contract Advertismenls inserted upon the most Reasonable Terms. Marriage Notices aud Obituaries not exceeding 6 lines, inserted free. All communications intended for publica tion in the Darlington Democrat, must be ad dressed to the Proprietor. BY A. P. LUCAS, $dfrtrfe j&torn THE TWO RIVALS- BV SillHI.EY BROWNE. The twilight was deepening, dark and chill; the lurid clouds which threatened a coming storm were piled in sullen, ragged maaseu along the northern horizon, and stilj Eunice Layard sat on the old stone stile, patting her pretty foot on the rustling heap of dead leaves, while the fresh wind painted her cheeks of the softest damask pink, and the long, over-drooping lashes hid the shi ning of her clear gray eyes. For it was the story of our lifetimes over again—love contending for his empire, while the little queeu of hearts stood coquettishly by, and enjoyed the measuring of lances ! Mr George Hardenbrook, with his hands in his pockets, aud rather unbecoming fur cap drawn over his square forehead and shaggy eyebrows, certainly did not wear a very romantic exterior, but, then, does not the old proverb say: “Never judge by ap pearances while Mark Tyrell, a straight, bright-eyed young fellow, whose simple rus. tic attire had something of the picturesque in its style and arrangement, leaned against the trunk of a leafless sugar maple, and watched Eunice's every movement, as if she were a precious priceless diamond, and he her guardian ! “I made no professions,’’said Mr. Harden- brook, uoddiug his fur cap dogmatically; “but I’ll be a good husband to you, Miss Eunice, and it is well known that the Ilar- denbrook farm is the best iu the neighbor, hood, let alone the water privilege and the saw-mills. I ain’t old ! My house was new furnished last fall, and there ain’t nothing yon’d a mind to ask for, Miss Eunice, that you couldn’t have, right straight off!’’ “You’re*ery kind,’’ said the modern He len of Troy, with a demure quiver of the long eye lashes. And then she glanced towards Mark Ty rell as if mutely to question what he had to Bay for himself. “I can offer no such brilliant inducements ns Mr. Hardenbrook,” said the young man, quietly, though, as he stood there, with fol ded arms, there was a slight accent of satire in the tones of his voice; “1 am a self-made man; aud my fortune remains yet to be a- chicvcd !” Eunice laughed. “As if I were to be sold to the highest bidder,’’ she said, haughtily. “You are laboring under a mistake. Eu said Hardenbrook, eagerly; I assure ^ yj we have no such idea. You see I hap. ; ened to meet Tyrell. and it transpired where »e'wasgoing,and sol told him honestly that I was bound in the same direction and pro- bibly with the same intention ! So, says I Id's go on, and have it out like men,’ and erys he, ‘agre'd !’ So here we are.” “He. speaks truly. Mis Layard, assented Mark Tyrrell, as Eunice glanced inquiring ly at him. “We did agree to lay our future at your feet, and abide by the decision you were pleased to make !” “And,” Eunice’s eyes glittered scornfully agin, “you expected me to choose a husband on the spot, as cooly as if 1 were selecting a new dress, or a set of china!” •‘Well,” said Harecnbrook, somewhat awLwardly, “a girl must choose sometime, aud I don’t see. why now isn’t as good a time DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, MORALITY, GENERAL INETLLIGENCE AND INDUSTRIAL IMPROVEMENTS, VOLUME 2. DARLINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1870. NO. 20. as any! “I. at least do not wish to hurry your choice,” said Mark, quietly. And Eunice looked a little vexed—she would, perhaps, have preferred somewhat more of true lover-like ardor. “Gentlemen,” she said calmly, “Ibelieve according to the popular creed of the world. I have reason to feel very much obliged to to you. But I shall take a week to consid er what it is best to do!” ••Very well;” sai l Hardenbrook. compla cency. “I ain’t afraid of waiting. The more you think about the Hardenbrook farm and the water privileges—” “And the newly-furnished house.’ broke I a very ill used mortal their fate, on the evening ot the second day from that on which Eunice had sat enthroned on the stone stile, and received two offers of marriage at once. Miss Layard, meanwhile, had not been idle. She had made up her mind to marry the man who lovod her best. “For if I should love, and have no equal meed of affection given me back.” Eunice said, “my life would be simply a wreck. If I am loved—really, truly, and for myself, then,” and her violet gray eyes softened into velvet tenderness, “I would not envy the proudest lady in the land !” “But how are you going to decide th e question,” said Mrs. Tarbox. her aunt, who kept house, for Farmer Layard, aud did her best to spoil Eunice every day of her genial life. “Oh, I know how,” said Eunice, calmly. “And mayn,t I know too?” “Of course you may, for I couldn’t manage matters at all without you.” And then there was a regular council of war between these two designing females. So when Messrs. Hardenbrook and Tyrell arrived, Mrs. Tarbox received them with great politeness, and invited them to stay and spend the evening. “Mr. Layard’ 11 be in directly,,’ said Mrs. Tarbox, and I know he’ll be pleased to see you.” “Ahem !”said Mr. Hardenbrook pompous ly,—“I—we, that is, called to see Miss Eu nice.” “Oh—h—h 1” cries Mrs. Tarbox. “Then you havu't heard ?” “Heajvj what ?” demanded Mark and George at once, while Eunice, hiding behind the door in the next room, felt herself quiver all over lest Aunt Tarbox shouldn't have nerve to go satisfactorily through her part. But Aunt Tarbox had more nerve than her uiecc gave her credit for, and went on admirably. “Well, I declare,” cried this excellent la dy,’, “I thought everybody kuew by this time. News does travel so iu this village!” “But,” interposed Hardenbrook. nervous ly, “you havu’tt told us what is is!” “Sol haven,t” said Aunt Tarbox. “Then you didn’t know that our Eunice was going to marry Squire Carpenter down in Dale- villc! ’ “Squire Carpenter,” roared Mr. Hardeu- brook, growing very red. “Who the mischief is Squire Carpenter of Dalcville ? I never heard of him.” ‘ No, nor anyboby else!” thyoght Aunt Tarbox, scarcely longing to burst out laugh ing, br,t she answered calmly: “Well, he’s a rich gentleman,—who” “And Eunice has jilted me for him !” cried George scarcely crediting the evidence of his own ears. “Me—when the Harden brook farm, and the saw mills and everything else that belongs to the property might have been here.” Mark Tyrell stood quiet and silent, but through the friendly crack of the door, Eu nice could see how very pale his countenance had grown iu the lamplight. Well!” quoth Mr. Hardenbrook, still verj much exe much about her—may be it's just “There's as good fish iu the sea as ever was caught out of it, eh, Tyrell! Don't you think we’ve had a lucky escape from the flirting, good 1’or nothing little—hey—hallo! what arc you about ?” For Me llardeubrook’s flow of words was suddenly checked by a firm and uncompro ■nising grasp of his jugular. “Hold your scandalous tongue,” enuncia ted Mark Tyrrell, indignantly. “Miss La- yard’s name is far too precious to be taken irreverently into your insulting mouth. Let her marry whom she will. 1 shall always love liliuwitir. MASONIC CHARITY. by j. n. a. As masons and members of a masonic lodge we are united by the ties of brotherly love ; that generous impulse of the soul, which re garding the wholehumau species as one fami ly, lead us to mutually help aud assist each other. Standing and meeting on that level, we are early in our masonic career urged to be zealous in tbe practice of the commendable virtue of charity—this is one of the princi ple stones iu our foundation and iu that it is found to be square and sound, depends much of the welfare and perpetuity of the lodge. The three principle rounds of the masonic ladder are denominated “Faith, Hope and Charity,” but the greatest is said to be “Charity,” for inasmuch as ye cultivate and practice this virtue, thereby doing good here so may you reasonably expect that the same charity will be extended unto you in return by the. S. A. O. T. U. The shining light of charity so honorable to our nature, aud so often enjoined iu the Great Light of Masonry, is peculiarly char acteristic of our ancient society. “Charity includes a supreme love to the Great Creator aad an ardent affection for the rational beings of his creation. This principle leads us to forget “self,” aud strive to assist others. The feelings of the heart guided by reason, should direct the hand of charity. As masons, we have the reputation of giv ing our charities in a quiet, unostentatious manner—not heralding them abroad by a flourish of trumpets and calling the atten tion of the world to what we have done—but rather doing what we can in the manner on- joined upon us in the Holy Scriptures, where it says : “When thou doest alms, let not thy left hand know what thy right, hand doeth.” Having that reputation, we should be care ful that it is a true one. Wc as an order are ever ready to respond to the call of tbe needy and the relief of the distressed, as far as our abilities will allow. This is sometimes restricted owing to error in lodge management. While a lodge should not be lavished in expenditure, they should be generous, and in order to be able to respond to calls for re lief. the lodges should be placed on a sound financial basis—and that is in having an in come from dues sufficient to more than meet even ordinary expense, and then having the receipts from initiations for charitable oalls and extraordinary expenses. Tho most of our lodges are working on the wrong principle ; they are depending on ini tiations to meet actual expenses. Such a practice cannot but result iu ruin —both to the lodge and also in its effects on the fraternity iu certain localities, inas much aslhe material accepted sometimes be ing viewed by the light of the almighty dol- “charity,” but still if temporary assistance could be extended, it would to many be like the “silver lining to the cloud.” Let us search out such, and then each -putting in his mite, make a purse and send as the “gift of friends,” while he might never know from whence it came, still the proud satisfaction would fill each brother’s breast that be had done his duty, and rest assured that the S. A. O. T. U., will see the reward. —Masonic Tidings. lar—a delusive shine is given to the rough xcitcd, “let her go! I never cared | Ashlar—that is very apparent when worked ibout her—may be it's just as well” i ^ uWn t ^ ,e Joolsof the Craft. It is also most unsatisfactory iu limiting the lodges in its meaus, so that ofteu they are unable to moot oalls made on them with credit to themselves as a lodge. The most successful lodges are those whose charities are the largest. Like the su they extend their rays far and wide, and many a darkened path is made light and many a cold and cheerless fireside is made warm aud* bright. Such a lodge, must he Hope Lodge, No. 255, whose published statement for tho past Masonic year—I find has paid out for chari- , , it- • , . ity, ?l,(i02—aud this out of an income of and respect her, and L insist upon your doing ! g,, There is another view of this subject to which 1 wish to call your attentioa. While wc, as lodges, are ever ready to re spond to eaiis lor assistance, there are many , ,, I times, cases just as urgent and deserving you a very good evening Mrs. Inbox. I , And out be flountcj, considering himself Tbe Democratic Platform, The Pittsburg Po t. the leading Demo cratic newspaper in Western Ponnsylvauia, believing that the vic'ory of the party de pends upon persistence and sound policy, makes the following suggestions as to the fu turc of the Democracy in relation to the is sues presented : 1. To ignore dead issues, but never abate a single principle. 2. A firm reliance in the Constitution, and a restoration of its vital functions where they have been impaired by Radical legis lation. 3. Equal taxation; the strictest mainten ance of the public faith; a common currency for the people, founded upon a sound finan cial policy; the creation of a public revenue- founded upjti just drineiples and the aboli tion of present iniquitous and oppressive revenue laws. 4. The protection of industry against the oppression of the moneyed monopoly. 5. A reduction of office holders, and a consequent cessation of the present extrava gant expenditures of tho general, as well as State and municipal governments. 6. A reduction of taxes, and adequate legislation to compel the holders of the pub lic indebtedness to bear their proper share of the burdens of sustaining the Government. 7. A just and equitable system of repre sentation iu Congress, by which tho New England States shall not be allowed a dispro portionate number of Representatives Senators, and the West shall receive it« ' proportion. 8. The restoration of all the-Stn'a, equal footing in the Union, and tW tion of all test oaths and disfranch actmcnto, vitlxu-i bjr OwitgJ CSS State Legislatures or conveuti government, maintained and p<Si a free habit. vt- 9. A stiict defiuition, a-eording letter and spirit of the Constitution, of the powers, rights and duties of each of the three oo-ordinatc branches of the Government, confining each within its proper sphere, aud repressing each iu its aggressions upon the others. The Post is of the opinion that on such a line of policy as is here indicated there would he recruits enough from the liberal and con servative wing of the Republican party to insure a majority iu the lower House of tho next Congress, and ultimate to accomplish the complete overthrow of the Radical party. Tbe Doom of HadU'Mlisin. Doilcr Uxplositon. On Saturday morning, 3d instant, the cn ginecr and firomen of tho Charleston Mining aud Manufacturing Company, situated about twelve miles from the city, came to their death under the following circumstances :— Fire had been made in a boiler atrached to a washer used for cleaning tbe phosphatie nodules, and a pressure of about fifty pounds of steam raised, when twoof the flues collaps ed, and an explosion occurred, which shat tered the surrounding buildings and fences, and by which the engineer and two colored firemen lost their lives. The engineer, Mr. Mr. Earnest Garrick, was instantly killed and the body of n colored man, Benjamin Rivers, was found about forty yards from where the boiler stood horribly mangled He was engaged in preparing his father’s breakfast, near the boiler, when the explo sion occurred. Benjamin Barnell, another colored man “employed about the place, was badly injured. He was brought to the city and placed in the hospital, where he died. J*un nub ItJit. Tbe Dutchman's Trick. While a Dutchman was passing through a city iu Vermont, a Yankee came up to him and said, “Shon, if you treat to the cider, I will, learn you a trick.” Shon agreed. Yank then placed his hand against a fence, and told him to strike him as hard as he could. Shon, not thinking that and harm could be fall him by doing so, struck n blacksmith's blow, but instead ’of hitting Yank’s hand, the latter jerking it away, poor Shon struck tho fence board, knocking it off. ‘Mein Gott iu himmel!” cried Shon, “what you makes foolish? I knock mine hand off clean up to de elbow. Oh, soeker blitz ! my poor frau what will she say ?” Poor Shon was bound to revongo; so one ic was passing through a field, he espied a man. Going op ’tj^him he said, “Mynheer I show you Okie ’ — A prisoner was examined iu court and contradicted himfelf. “Why do you lie so?” asked the judge, “Haven’t you a lawer?” —“I Always singjto please myself,” said a gentleman who was humming a tune in com pany. “Then you are not at all difficult to please,” said a lady who set uext to him. A wicked editor says that at a church some people clasp their hands so closely in prayer that they are unable to get them open when the contribution-box comes around. The negro senator Revels, of Mississippi, has ceased to be the eighth wonder of the world. He crawls daily into tha Senate Chamber, sits quietly without molestation or even nutice. wFnniso f'.-I r ns, (il/.L PEA VS, fASIMLETS, LABELS) All Job Work will be Cosu on -lelivery. nodding.” was ittls trick for fence or tree nstjiis mo; mmlmZm at least the latter.” “1 didn’t mean anything,” sullenly mut tered Aardenbrook, as the young Hercules set him down with more emphasis than gen tleness on the chair in the corner. “I wish in Eunice, laughing. “But it is getting fold, ami 1 want to get home ” “May I have the pleasure—began 5!ark, but Eunice shook her pretty little hooded head resolutely. “No, you may not,” she said. “I prefer to go home, alone !” And she stood bv her word. **. “She is very wilful,’ said Mr. Harden- ! brook, discontentedly, as lie watched the j scarlet shawl ••dis.i ppear, a fluttering bit of color, down the chill autumnal pathway, -‘I j shall break hbr pf all that sort of thing. “When yoq get her.” said Tyrell drily. I “Yes ; of doorsc, when I get her. It’s i very pretty and enticing, and all that sort of thing, in the girl you arc making love to— J L \st as we Expected.—Chief Coasta- but iu a wife i Ido Hubbard, in reply to Dr. Doyle’s resolu “It will be time enough to talk about that i tiou requiring him to furnish the names of when you have a wife,” said Mark Tyrell, j persons murdered iu the various counties, and George felt a sort of uneasy conscious- states to the Legislature that he is unable to ness fhat his rival was laughing at him. | do so, from the fact that his suborinates on- The week of ordeal passed away as all j |y reported the number of murders, aud not weeks wiil, whether of joypfls holiday or the names of the murdered. This function- burdeued with the awful sliapow of morn- Mark Tyrrell ws. about to follow his ex ample, when the door suddenly opened, and Eunice ran out with reddened chocks and smiling lips. Mark—Mark—don’t go yet!” she cried “I want to tell you that—” “Squire Carpenter is nil an invention.” laughed Mrs. Tarbox. “Eunice only wan ted to find out which of you really loved her the best.” “Then. E.uiiie!” exclaimed the young man. with kindling eyes. ‘Yus,’ said Eunice quietly, ‘you may have me, if you will ! Only, she added laughing. “1 am sorry that Mr, II irdeubrook was so disturbed!” "L am not!” said Mark. which are among us, hut from sensitiveness on the part of the brother, is never brought to the notice of the lodges. A lodge should not wait to he called on by a member—if worthy and in need—but let us extend the hand of relief, not as a charily which is ofteu a species of humiliat ion but as a testimony of affection and brotherly love. AVe, as individuals, arc not all successful in this world’s business, neither are we a’.i Well off—and sometimes a member is tempo rarily placed in embarrassed circumstances— not knowing what to do—perhaps needing The Nes-^iork Sun. edited by Mr. 0. A. Dana, w -»--..taut Secretary of War un-W i-oii, during the war. and who , $ j-ixadical as is to be found in the j party, has been casting the politi- jtairii’f -pe of that party, now that the tri- ninpii of the fifteenth amendment, may he taken t'-r granted, and the negro taken out of politic , It sees iu this very fact the seeds of the disease that will kill the iniqui ty and gives its reasons as follows : “It is out of the final termination of the slave contest that the main peril of the Re publican party arises. At the last Presiden tial election more than half a million of men voted for General Grant solely because they wanted to see the pending plan of reconstrue- tion carried through. When this is accom plished they wil! feel no special attachment to this party, They are independent citi zens. who never support a party merely for the good it has done. It is to these satisfied Republicans that the party may he indebted for its early defeat, and even its ultimate dissolution. Then there are the doctrinaries of the I partly, who differ with its presold, policy on ! the tariff, the currency, the construction of the constitution, and the gradual absorption into the Congress of an unwarranted share of the powers of the government. The cord j Twain'* Hotel. Having lately opened a hashery, I send you those, my rules aud regulation: This house shall be considered strictly inn- temperate. None but the brave deserve the fare. Persons owing bills for board will be bored for bills. Boarders who wish to pay in advance arc requested to advance and pay. Boarders are expected to wait on the colored cook—for meals. Sheets will'bo changed once in six months, or more if necessary. Double boarders can have two beds with a room iu it, or two rooms without a bed in it, as they chose. Boarders are requested to pull off their boots before retiring, if they oan conveniently do so. Beds with or without bugs. All money and other valuables are to he left in care of the proprietor. This is insisted on, as he willberoponsihle for no other loses. Inside matter will not be furnished for epitors under any consideration Relatives coming to make a si? months’ visit wil! be welcomed; but when they bring their bmlsehold furniture, virtue will cease to be forbearance. — A Gentleman, taking apartments, said to the landlady. “I assure you madam, I never left a lodg ing hut my landlady shed tears.” “I hope it was not sir, because you went away without paying,” said the landlady. — A Baptist minister was so zealous iu his rcligo us belief that he frequently took his stand at a ferry, where he gave out tracts to the passengers. One day, just as a prominent member of of the Methodist society was coming along he stood at his post dealing off his printed theology, when a flurry of wind breezed up and taking a large part of his tracts blew them into the water. “Ah, brother,” said the Methodist, smil ingly; “I see the matter you circulate is true to its idea.” “Why so ?” “Why, they take to the water like young ducks.” The Baptist brother reddened angrily While the crowd laughed tumultuously. — When the M. E. Conference assembled in Hillsborough some years since, on the last of the session, a lad, whose dad enter- some half-a-dozen preachers, entered where the ministers were seated, in of excitement, matter, Isaac ?” asked one; ixcitefl! I aiu’texeitcd; I’m mad all over.’’ ire yen mad about, Isaac? Don’t is wrong to suffer yourself to become an^red ?” “W rong or not’w rung, it is enough to make th»’n S'• HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Slrong. Pure cad Rich K!ood—In crease of Flesh and Weight—Clear Skin and Bcautifal Cotaplcxlca, SECIHEI) to ALL. v- : RADWAIPC Sarsaparillian Resolvent HAS MADE THE MOS’T attoxisjuno cure*. so QL'I' K. SO RAPID AIK TH K <.'HA\(a£* t THE IIODV UNDE1KJOR3 UXIH.U THK INI-I.U- KNUE of Tins liiLLV WlOlDEiam. UtAJl* CINE THAT Every Day an Increase In Flesh end Weight Is Seen and Felt. Scrofula, Couauriipt Ion, SvpUUIs,nnrnr«»«V • mi badly- treated Venerea!. In It* vn.itiy forms, Olanduluv disraur, (Jlcrrs in tlto Tbront, Mouth, Tumor*, Nodcg iu the CHund*. and orh«tr ports of the •yntem, Soro Rye*. Sfriituoii* iliNchnfrom the ^Tuptlv© disease* of the Ryes, Aio««. Month, nud the worst form* of Skin tils* cases, Krti|>tlon», Fever Sore*, braid Head, ItlMK Worm, Salt Kltruiu, Kr>si|M-lu«, Acne, lilaclc Spots, Worm i In the I'Tesh, Tumors, Cancers In the Womb, and alt weakening and painful rfUcharfce*, Night Sweat*, loss of Sperm and all wastes of the life principle, are within the curailva range of Radway** Sarsaparillian Ur*oU veiit, and a few days n«e will prove to any 1 »cr»on using It for either of these forma of klsease, its potent power to cure them. < * 00 * s,Rr »*tP*tT*kUn»t Resolvent excoi nil known remedial agents, in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous Constitutional, Skin aud Syphiloid di*. a** Ltd it is th« only porttive remedy for Kidney. Kladder Trinnry, and Womb diseases. Oravel. i>la- beres Dropsy Stoppage of Water, Incon- tiueues of biln«,'R,i K ht*. disease. Album.. lunrla, and tu all eases where there are Krick dust deposits, or the water t* thick, cloudy, mixed with substance* like His white ofaneffg. nr threat!* |«ke white silk, or there I* a morbid dark, bilious appear* ance, and white bone dust deposit*, and where thsra l« a pri-kin-v, hurtling Sanaa* water, aud pain In iha antnii of the Hack, and ulouc; the I.oin*. In *'**»dltiou* Itadwny** .«nr*nimrtl^ llaai Resolvent aided by tne application of lt * ,,rr lo Die 4piue and small of the Buck, aud the llow rlt regMln* J*' 1 ° ne ar •woof Red way •* Ue«u!"t- lug Pill* per day, will soon make a pletv core. In a few day*, the patient will he eiinhlrd to hold aud discharge his water naturally without pain, and the Urine will he restor.Ml to Us natural clear, and umbo* or sherry color. THK WASTES OF THE BODY ar# supplied wiih n- w, h, althy, and rigorous blood, that furni.hos no inrl structure. H •nre all suf& Hnir Bom rtthor WALK or FKMALE, n-? 0 ../ : >r ul '‘ er ,: ,nr whe ther ht-ucors rna-n, Boenn. or Erupt.ve dischvrires, of cvi'rv kind, or from TtMcnce of irora the Oenttul Ginnds, or Venereal discharm*, or uWi*, or sorw, thro:** !, repyauve process of RADWAY 8 HAR8Al»£»«D*t *1 Aai-:\_N, arc at rested, and tht ruptured organs h-\UuU « TSU? THE HI Y OF UUHK. JIADWAY’S bAltSAFA^tl’LLlAX lUSdOLVF' 3 Supp le* the system, through Him blood, u »*a.-, sweat structure-making consiituftnu with Tissue m^kisr, i‘ maxiii*. Heat or Caloric aud F it 1.1 .king ele AH OI its CorDlU iCi.’s pre nourish•'no. p-irijuim *irengik‘ning. Jl Veo s. Jittitivrs, J any body mad but a preacher. Here’s every | chicken on the place eat up, except the olJ [ rooster and just now he happened to see you fellows, and sung out, ‘And must this tody die ? aud keeled over stone-dead.” — Pat, the favoriute hostler of General B , of General Sherman's Georgia army got on one occasion unmistakably drunk The General gave him aleeture on discipline the duties of a soldier towards his superiors, and temperance—rather |iiiixed but very strong; and concluded as follows; “Why you were drunk yesterday, too.” i “Yes sir.” Pat promptly replied. “Very drunk,” said Pat; “I know it to ; my sorrow, General. “I wont allow this any more. If it occurs again 1 i send you to your regiment for extra duty. ®"'"ly tut ’ : ■'! ■ ‘>t 1ocmui.i, coNSUMi-rnisi, wil,. k awKLUjoi, tnnivs SY I'll I MS. CANCKKI. ! ..'OttS «... ,V .11 of Scrofioous (llatheui-, anil a., M.I h, nye * i , ,i i hr curahv, of the SAttaAl’AUU.LlAJS Kr.-Oi., i A I’: 1. That Siroftiln, bv whatever Hum.! OeK tho result,* deposit* from the blood, ir • >'•' kbrii tie b oo,! it poor, to.:.,* aMler-'"—‘ ’ bolj'ti^ in wtlntton m atmrtifu n-A or £"^7. V' v, ™‘ or C "~i» m the blood e . ur 3 r » KniT j'ur** Muini-nat^ which i* tho Bivo OhlorMf ot Merrunr or other uvrom , riven m ga-M. *! , «..|, vdu, largely Id the o™’,S.““ S-irs-ipfU ••!•!*, .Not ABSoltKKIi i-IIan* fkoxi tueik natuk.vu oo.vnmj.v UjUu 2. That unless tho —- •st : *n an<i -- pci Tone, ana the powers uf me become exh t 3. Thf* the tiring body enunot t»e sustryne. i Ait of medication that cxhi.usfs tne "Breiul™- *7 nouii.ih the bloo I, the only medium throu^J wiilCTi tho ri'a/ force* are preserved, aui uu wuieu luo vtowu* ot tho body depends. 4. That Railway’s Sarsaparillian ol vc »it supplies a want never before postesied or knovn to exist in medicine, that thin now found prindple in Chemical science, which has been brought to such a per* feet system of cure ia exhibited as follows : 1. Its j^reat power ia assimilating the food in its uV4 stage of distillation in the process of digestion, as chyme aud chyle with the nourishing elements of blood. Repenting from the>e liquids refuse and inert auat- itios betoro they are taken up by th l&ctocale and am formed into Mood. Here we see that by its wonderful power it charges the system with the verv essence or princi; lo that forms tko'vital powers of the body, and its chemical action on the blood in its primitive and com* plete condition, separates every *tom of refuse material or element, cut of which the virus of disease is foitned. 2. That, the blood thus prepared, and supplied witk these nourifthiug properties becomes strong, rich and healthy, ami holds in solution its proper oonstituenti| through the Sarsaimrllllan lle*alvcnt, ana repairs the wastes of tho body with sound and healthy structure*. Such is tho wonderful power the Sarsa* parillian Resolvent exerts on the blood and juices of the system, that no virulent humors or poi* sons will exist by which deposit* afe mad*. 5. The rapidity which the Sursapartlllni* enters the circulation, and communicatee it* curative power* through the Blood, Sweat, Urine, and other Hurls, se cures tho constituent se etions of each respective organ, establishing functional harmony throughout the systf V*’ Y, .... . . . ‘ ockaiMwuingxunenoom aunnonyufrouaaou* roe Bysiaas g L HI Wlllllj" that ^OU timy got drunk j through its action and power over the Secretions, the n T •% I Liver secretes its natural or proper ellotraerit of M*e; nail *18 Olten 38 I UO—won t tilUt do . j the flkm sweat ; the Krincya urea; and the Lunr* tii' 11 >• • 1 z. mT i 1 carbon; si) that this Wonderful medicine not only rstab- *‘\\ ell, SHld 1 at. 1 dunuo, liencral; YOU II j ishos health in the tick body, but preserves the system , ,, 1 ntt in health. keep me pretty bury f wlrch Ini'! bound nil these oliisses to the par ty is broken. Following close behind them olines the long procession of difsatisfied Re- I into the pen and publicans, some of whom arc disgusted with i man .-huuted: 1 ho ailministratioii. beeau-e of its favoritism, i Conveniently D<*»r. A Vermont landlord, famous for b« ing deaf just when he wanted to, when rallied upon his infirmity, one day , told his amused guests the following story; When a young man, he worked on a farm for a stingy old farmer, iu an adjoining town. On leaving him a balance of two dollars was due for wa ges. Having called repeatedly for his money, the old man had some excuse for not paying. A sow of the old man’s had litter of pigs, concisting of four ; one of them, is generally the case, being a small runt, as they call them. George told the old man that he wouid take a pig tor his money; the old man said he might have a small one. George jumped sized tho largest pig. The •Take the small one!” “Let lim squeal,” said George; "I can hold him.” A kind-hearted and wisty clergyman, en tering the house of oue of his elders one morning, found the old man unmcrcifuly whipping one of his sons, a lad about four teen years old, and at once commenced inter ceding for the boy. The deacon defended himself by saying that youth must he early j u thooon.titoor.t of i« rg en trained iu the way it should go. “It was : »imo*pliori' air, ms would bee best to make an impression w hen thu wax was soft.” “Ay,” “said the pastor, “hut that don’t hold here, for the whacks were not soft.’ | Tho deacon let the boy go. They te'l a good story of an old-fashioned ■ wealthy codger. He was never known to j A* wc have shown tho principle on which disease is formed, as well ;is the only oeueible theory of cure, we claim that the range of cure of tho Sa» **iiartl* liau Resolvent is unlimited, and that every discs*# tii.it ia of a Chronic,S jrofuloua or Organic Dutueaufc is, properly within its special range. THE GREAT SECRET OF CURB ^ In this Mcdi. inc con-ist* in tho selection of ingredients containing curative and uoun^hing projieities that sup ply the blood and general system with «uch constituents which, in a condition ol disease ;tud depravity, it in defi cient of, together with the combination of the several ingf. bents thut torui the 8AU8ARAIULUAN KE30I* VENT. whs exhausted from th# become extinct. So, when the blood become* exhausted of its vital constituents, it deposits its tubercles and diseased humors iu tho body, and tho elements of decay and decomposition supervene. Railway’* S»i\r*a|:ariiliaik Resolvent is I# the blood and general system Want ag*. is to th# atmospheric air; it Minplies the life principle* enables tho blood to hold ia fcolutioa all i*4 naturikl sooe etitueuts. 4 . , . . .. „ DAILY CHANGES have any tni»ig in the lino or new apnearcl take place, for a* the S.irsatiiriniiin inrreawth-strsnjrta . . . 11 and purity of thg blood, :il l deponts .ore diminished, and hut once; theri he w;us inning on a journey, whore there ar - tub* .ch * formed in the lungs, ths ... . . , ; further deposits arc arrested and those that are estat* and nau to pt renase a new pair ot boot.-. • B>hed *ir to:mm,7 dido expelled, oxhHunted, or th# . 1 1*. 1 <• -j « , , portion of tbo cU^eom*! lung cicatris*)*!, and the txmsump* l IlC Stas^e Jelt hoiore day, so he gtit ready n* T t-, scroiuloux subjoot roceivci good, if not sound* ami went to the hotel to rtop for ths night. ! 1;1 , IND LU)V fPRPn . Among a whole row of bool:., in the moruiu^ _ (OoTei, n, rkno L.-.t, in. cling from Um o’ j laung*, Oured. he could not find the old familiar pair. He ■' I “. “f ! '" 1 n oomnwronl tr«T.n«r, to * Caiiad t • -t, writes us, under date oi Aj>nl I*, had forgotton the new ones; he hunted and | ^r^T^AK.i.MAN kksoi.vesti. in hunted in va n. Ihc sUtrc was ready and »n.i w« r ti>^wo i ir-r*. Mr. Hoau,'dBtmffords. r> j , vde. m r- haut, tud m-; of a east- when? 3 woman WAS Bl.'XJJ, hut, t-y tit u.-e »>i the > YH ; M’l bLiAX K*-” * J '‘' see * »t wi f . r , . , . „ 1 The'old man excited. ‘ Take the small oue!” mi an.- to procure th- necessitios oflilc, and ; the unwtrthy character of many of its agents, . ..g|| |,; s biting,” replied George. Old and its claims to eoiuideratiou of distiuguish-| man <li sperate. and as loud as he could, ed members of tin party; while otlnreare iu- fake the -mall one!” answered George, dignant at its failure to’ redeem its fawning ! “Take him along, you deaf cuss: I enn’t mu's s you hear anything.” George carried off the ing. And Mark Tyrrell and Mr. Harden- vat having a position (apparently) that would lead any one to expect far otherwise. Such cases arc rarely -.fever brought to our notice, and why? Lot each brother place himself iu the same position and he can readily answer. It is our duty to extend relief, as well as grant-—let us offer and thus testify that the springs of our being are actuated by the ft- a - da mental principles of our order Very many of our lodges have among its members those who, by reason of unsuceess- at the footstool of the British government, and its base desertion of free government on this continent Though the bond which has united these classes to tbe nartv 'is not yet severed, it is seriously weakened, and may snap at the first severe strain.” A western publisher lately give notice that he’iutcudcd to spend fifty dollars for ihe purpose of getting up “a new head” for his ary reported five murders in Oconee County j fnl business aud certain disappointments, are —-just five more than occurred. Such i* the temporarily iu an embariassed condition. pig in triumph. The following information to ascertain the ages horses,. alter it has passed tho. ninth year; is quite new to us, and will be to most of our readers: After tho horsa is nine years old, a wrinkle comes on the eyelid, at the upper corner of the lower lid, and every year thereafter be has one well-defined wnn- brook went down to Farmer f^yard’s sung ! reliability of (lie Governor’s chief of police ! j Such brethren would uot apply lor relief; littlo rod-briuk houje, to .’earn the story of 1 Courier. | not ousidcr themselves subjects for new head for the editor.” paper. 1 bp next day one of hut subscribers ; k | e for each Year of his age o ? * r nine. If. dropped him the following note: “Don’t you I f„ r .stance, a horse hag three wrinkles, he do it. Better keep the money and buy a j i s twelve. Add the qumher of wrinkles, to | nine, and you will always got »r his ago. so be looked carefully around to see that be was not observed, put ou a nice pair that fitted him, called the waiter and tol l him the ■ circun.atance. giving him ton shillings for the ’ owner. The owner never . a'led ! The old gent had bought his own boots ! A party from Frankfort went down to Louisville to s -e a play last week. After the c!< se of the theatre, they took a look a* ' the elephant generally. While standing on the corner of Walnut and Hancock streets conferring about the wonders of Louisville, a street car with colored lights came in sight. “George," said oue of them to his mate, “let 11? go rite home in the rooming.” • What makesyou iu such a hurry, Jim i> ” “Its so sickly here. Do you see those red and blue lights coming up street ?” ‘•Yes. I see them, hut what ofthaf “Why, dam my cats if J am going to stay ,n a place that is so sickly that they have t ,.au! their drug stores around on wheels Jim hj!t for Fp.ukfi rt iu the u.o:u;:io ; t > I c i>- -nt 1 w.th i^pis he*’. The car#»» ffcfHNS# ccrtiiieutc, riit <1 ,e-< writim?. HutidixTs a« wuuderfui. “Mc.ssi?. Wn.’T & Scott. T t-inripal inform me <,fa prrs(»a >t note h.. i 'xkmt! *1; nil;’)v foryctvh * uatHi t -l w tih 1)Y^i'i.l’Sl.V an l Gli Y\ Ei* who h is b- i-it emirely curfd by UADWAY’8 SAIWA* PAU1!MAX KE>OLVENr.*f . a . Mr. H uo reports an- th&r oaso of Ct io:i:c bore *•<*» that i’- ’r.st‘-.l all (.‘.her JiGvonl+ei mo'iionoMWtea V J a ft b-ata.i of «! VH8 \I»AH1 f.L! A \ RE 'OLVhXr. 44 Mr. Jonathan Fhkki as *, o' V’uHlu ^V*; n ^t#Pefc by one bott'.e, of Bl.-» f,xui the Lutur, I.fehfc TbPiaUnod Conn;:r ’tion. _ '■ ■' in over? ' -n l'visit I bear of woude: Mil ^he^AKSA I’AKJLI.I V.\ KK^>LVKKr. of Humor, Boro, 8kin Krup^ion, .ifci h.\ #-’r di-xha- eva, th.- p -or.lt- two it, ;.:td jeCMn** ^urt# » FUs, ftoruiu'a, V hi to 8vr-..linff, #">.0 II‘«aa a»a N an , Month, ad V?. b k. , ,h . u ,, w °K- r'm.riv ac'vi powri fuU or,' }j|i rlut ^ O0 U o/iioaTtMEU. C imnierosl Tia . oiler. (. D. CHARLES, ATiOBNfiir AT LAW, .o.ssv l.l.t. S. O. If A ^ ^ >■ ^ ■ - *■' r* 1 - o-wats -