Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CIk Pcmocrnt. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, TERMS :—$2.50 per annum in advance. Advertisements. One Square, first insertion $1.50 One Square, second insertion 1.00 Every subsequent insertion 50 Contract Advert laments inserted upon the most Reasonable Terms. Marriage Notices and Obituaries not exceeding 6 lines, inserted free. All communications intended for publica tion in the Darlington Democrat, must be ad dressed to the Proprietor. ^vlrctcb [From ♦ho New York Ledger.] FORGIVEN. BY MARY W. STANLEY OIBSON. “It is an insult Jeep ami Jcadly, which I can never forgive! We part here, at once and forever. (Irosvcnor Strong.” The speaker, a tall, fine looking woman, apparently some thirty years of age, turned from her companion with a flushed face and flashing eyes, and laid her hand upon the door. Grosvenor Strong laid his own hands upon hers. The touch was a light and trembling one, for the proud man was deeply moved. As he stood there beside ber, stiuggling for composure before be spoke, bis broad chest heaved onoe or twice, and his firm lips quiv ered. There was also a dimness akin to tears iu his eyes. Put this she did not see. “Stop one moment, Alicia," he said at last. “That door once closed between us, shuts out your life from mine as surely as the grave could do ! 1 am not naturally a meek or humble man, as you well know, and you have tried my temper and my pride, this evening, as they have never been tried be fore Put T can bear much from you, Alicia, because I love you. And so—” She dashed bis hand away impetuously. “I too have my pride and my temper. Grovesuor Strong, though you seem to fan cy that I was born only to submit patient ly and quietly to all your exactions. I tell you, sir, thai what you have said to me this night is nothing more nor less than an in sult, which 1 will not endure.’’ “God knows I did not mean it so, Alicia!" be said sorrowfully. Not heeding him she went on. I have borne too long with your pride, BY A. P. LUCAS, ‘‘Man's noblest mission to advance, His woca assail, his weal enhance. His rights enforce, his wrongs rodresi $53.50 IPEIR. Aisrasrxj]^- DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, MORALITY, GENERAL INETLLIGENCE AND INDUSTRIAL IMPROVEMENTS, VOLUME 2. DARLINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1870. NO. 21. winter’s evening, a stately figure robed in velvet and costly furs glided up the gravelled walk that led to the lawyer’s door. It was Mrs. Ptarr ! Her pride had yielded to her love at last! She had returned that very day to her own home, and without asking a singlejquestion of the servants, who welcomed her with a sort of wondering pity in their looks, which at the time she did not notice, she waited only for the friendly twilight to screen her from observation, before she sought her lover to tell him. as only her lips and eyes comld tell him, that the estrangement of years was at and end. that love had Conquered, that she was still true and fond—and he—Forgiven ! lie was a proud and haughty, and a vio lent tempered man. lie it so! She loved him; faults and all! She could not live with out him! Let her yield, if one of the two must yield ! Let his yoke he ou her proud neck, so only that his loving arm was round her. his faithful heart her refuge and her home! The house looked strangely dark and still. The blinds were closely drawn at the front windows. At the side next the street the shutters were closed. The ringing of the door bell roused a host of echoes within the darkened hall. And presently a sad visaged middle-aged housekeeper picsentcd herself, candle ia hand, and nearly dropped the light when she saw the pale and agitated face of the visitor. “Mrs. Starr!" she gasped. “Hush !” said the lady, and entering, she closed the door. Say nothing! Where is he?" “In there” said the housekeeper slowly, as she pointed to the closed doors of the par lor. “I must see him.” “You had better not; indeed ma’am, you had better not!” said tbc houeckccper, who seemed strangely moved and agitated. “I must! I will! Why do you speak like and your imperious will, that would couvulse ! that? Is he alone ! the W ir’d itself, rather than he bent or bro ken ! Oar engagement is dissolved from this moment sir. And if I ever forgive what you have said to me, it will be on my death bed—or at yours!” JI s Mae cy« o fl ishad fire. A sudden col or flushed the statuesque beauty of his face, and the firm “set” his mouth grew firmer still. “As yon w»!! : Madam,” he muttered be tween his clenched teeth. And the next instant he snatched his hat from the table—a dt>or opened and closed violently, and he was gone ! Alicia .Starr went slowly up to her own room, and l icking the door, sat down and counted in solitude and heaviness of heart the wages s’, e h nl received. A widow, with an independent fortune, she had, til! the previous year, known noth ing of love except its name. She had regar ded her husband, who was many years her senior, with a calm and affection, which had merged, at his death, into a calm and deco rous regret. Occupied by tbc management of the la rue property he had left her. she turned a deaf ear to '’'esc who would gladly have come to woo. till chance or fate, or, very possibly, the evil genius of her life, threw Grosvenor Strong in her way. He was a lawyer, and to him she had confided the management of her certain business mat ters connected with her estate. Singularly handsome, wealthy, of good birth, and witli polished, courteous manners, the grave, stern halting lawyer succeeded where many others had failed. In spite of his forty eight years and the coldness of hi.- usual manner, he won and became the accepted husband of the beautiful and stately woman who loved him with all the aid or of a tropical nature awaken, cd to the knowledge of its own strength and fire and fervor for the first time. How then did they quarrel, and that so bitterly, do you ask ? ' Ah. reader, well you know tli it “a trifle light as air” can breed dimension between j (iriljl y and the contour of bead and those who like this. The cause itself was ] ^'leck and rounded dimpled chin was gracc- but Might. It was the passionate, angry ■ Lil and beautiful as ever. No trace of sor- worJs, the cruel sneers, the looks almost of hatred, from eyes that had only spoken love bef re, that caused the parting; and both were proud, too proud to yield. So. parti •Yes, ma’am. Hut I have only just left the room—” ,‘Takc the light,” said the housekeeper, placing it suddenly in her hand. ‘•Oh, dear, dear, that l Bhor.ld ever should live to sec this day I” Throwing her apron over her head, the wonniri fairly ran away, sobbing violently ns she went. Puzzled, but enlightened by her distress, Mrs. Starr softly ojieucd the door. The parlor was and cold still. A faint oppressive atmosphere filled the room. One window was open at the top, and the white laeo curtains swayed gently to and tro in the chill night breeze. No voice welcomed her. Nothing broke the the solemn silence, w hich was like that of the tomb. What did it mean ? Why had that woman wept when she entered here ? Where—where was he ? She held the light on high, and looked about the room. A portrait in a gilded frame bung upon the wall between two windows. The portrait of a handsome, stately man in the pride of life and strength, and the bloom of health.— The massive brow looked white and eicar beneath the over hanging curls; the firm lips smiled; the dark blue eyes glanced down upon her with that look, half pride, half conscious power, which she remembered—oh so well ! Ileneatli the portrait—what i A rosewood coffin, studded with silver nulls, with gar lands of exotic flowers stre wed upon its dark ly polished surface, and with silver-plated lid turned down ! Within that coffin was the face of the por trait with the life and light and bloom go lie out forever ! Pale, cold, and silent, but beautiful as a stature, be lay before her. The broad brow was smooth and calm; the darkly fringed eyelids were shut as if in tranquil sleep, above the blue eyes, whose light would never smile on hi r again; the chislcd lips closed she gazed upon the still majestic beauty of lip aud cheek and brow; and few watching eyes were dry when she bent down to kiss those silent lips for the first time. No tear was shed, nosobwns uttered by her. Her heart wept tears of blood tbo while;'but her eyes were dry, aud her manner was calm and composed, oven when the icy clods fell hea vily on the coffin, and her dead was buried from her sight for ever! The great wealth of the lawyer was left, unconditionally to bis -‘dearest friend, Alicia Starr, in token of his unchanged love, and of his full and free pardon for all the pain her desertion had caused him.” Did she weep when these tidings were brought to her? If so, it was in secret. No one ever saw those proud eyes dimmed by a single tear. Hut, oh, the weariness of her spirit! Oh, the utter desolation of her heart and home ! Years have passed away since her bereave ment, but the dead is not forgotten, and the pang of that awful separation is keen as ever within her tortured heart. So must it be till the end of life shall come ! Reader, if it be with you as it was with her, oh hasten to amend your error while there yet is time. For fearful is the power which the dead have over the living, and bitter beyond measure is the consolation of a forgiveness which is spoken from the grave ! A Duel willi Swords. Jtlasomf. row or grief was there ! If any such there had beeu in life, it was uow gently smoothed away forever. Over the still face and tran quil form brooded and indescribable look of ifter r. few days, the pretty villa was i pe*ce and rest. It was “well with him,” now !y closed, and left in the care of two j that the tumult and fever of living were over! old - j-i aiiw, who were to lock after the sad- | i’hc shadow of Azrael’s wing above the glo- the pets I rtuus dead, was beautiful indeed! Yes, “with the dead it was well!” Hut— tr..!.i time to time And Mrs. ! the living! forget- aad there, among the fashionable arrivals | ful ami unheeding ot her presence for the and Scparturcs at watering places and iiioun- | ‘‘ ,r st time since they two had met and loved. The housekeeper, growing frightened at d!' and carriage horses, and all which the mi-tress of the place had gathered a round her from time to time And Mrs. fitarr’s name began to began to be seen, here ! Gong, long she looked upon him tain res oris during the summer. And Grosve nor Strong remained in his own place, doing his own work, and meeting the gossip, the rumors, the wondering looks, the skilllul en quires of his friends and acquaintances, as best he might—insilenco. The marriage was broken offi—that was cer tain. Ami the usual ■‘nine days wonder” j at the woman's feet, extended itself over three times that space | ****** of time. Yet from Mrs. Starr or 51r> Strong j The lawyer's feudal ’-■sued from that not one single word of expl malion ever eaiuc j house on the third day afterward. It was the strange silence, opened the door at last. The mourner had turned and made one step toward her. “When—when ?” she gasped. “Oh, my God !” and throwing up her arms with a wild cry of pnwdoiiatc despair, she fell senseless AN EXCITING SEEN IN NEW YORK. A Duel with broadswords occurordin New York City, at an early hour Monday morn ing, between Scnnr Francisco de Porto, a young Cuban, aud Mr. Geo. Proude, a young Englishman of some means and good standing. Do Porto, it will be remembered, was severely wounded last summer in a duel, fought with pistols, by Seoor de Couto, editor of the Spanish journal El Cronuta. The origin of the present duel was a slur thrown by Proude upon the Cuban Junta, who, he intimated, were living like cowards on the struggles of patriots. The fight was arranged to take place iu a room in fashionable house iu West Nineteenth street, and thither, at a late hour .Sunday night, the combatants, with their friends, repaired. Hy 2 o’clock A. M. all preliminaries were completed. An account contains the following description of the fight: A DEAD SILENCE ensued while an ashy paleness seemed to be the prevalent complexion of every man in the room. The word was given and the duel ists crossed swords, and. having taken three paces backwards, the fight commenced. At first a slight timidity was apparent on both sides—not so much timidity, prehaps, as the nervous expectation incident to the opening of the encounter. Finally, after some little hesitation, De Porto advanced, Proude mean-while on the alert to receive him. The scene was exciting. All at once the few spectators were startled by a sudden cut made by Proude at tbc head of his opponent who, however, deftly parried, and retired a pace oj two. Up to the present both had observed a comparatively serene demeanor, but it was evident that the duel could uot be a prolonged one, each being bent on deadly strife. Having again crossed, great skill was displayed by both, their eyes flashing with fire and endeavoring, as it were to penetrate each other’s intent. ADMIRABLE SWORIIMANRIIIP was displayed, the cuts being rapid, well directed and parried with precision. Up to the present, which was about five miuutcs from the comenecmcnt, De Porto had escaped with a slight scratch on the chest, Proude unharmed, when suddenly De Porto offering a tempting chance, Proude advanced on him and inflicted a diagonal cut upon the right thigh. It was a fa'al move for Proude, for no root!or had he. leaned forward to mke the cut than, with lightning-like rapidity, Dc Porto following up the contrafilfo, gashed his opponent on the right shoulder, causing a wound some fire iuches in depth, llis sword arm was desublcd. THE Dt'KL WAS OVER. Proude dropped his blade, exclaiming “Kuough for to-day: you will give me my revenge another time," to which De Porto replied: “I am always at your disposition.” Subsequently, the parties shook hands and the wounds were examined. That, inflicted on De Porto, though some eight inches in length, was scarcely a quarter of an inch in depth, while Proude’a was of a serious char acter, the blood streaming from it in profusion, lie war immediately conveyed to his resi dence in Brooklyn, where the proper assist ance was procured. to set the public mind at rest. Aud so after ss-ne weeks, the ptflnors died away, and the lawyer was left Ih^paace—If peace, indeed, ras with him. ■three years iWtci'i attended by the whole town, and the chief mourner, who sat by the bead of the coffin, shrouded in woman's weeds, was -Mrs. Starr. Many eyes were upon her as she rose to take her last look of that beloved face, ere the the dusk of a ! the lid vl’tl'C c o*S il VVJ - closed. Loug, long Whittemore Burnt—The Sumter Xcwt say*: “Wo extract the following from a prhate letter written by ageutlcman at Titu- monsrillc, dated the 1st instant: On Friday night last , an effigy of B. F. Whitcuiore, with carpet-bag in hand, Was hunw by the neck and afterwards burned just as the train rolled up. • 'arils were pined to the figure- having in large letters such inscription as the. following: ‘West Point,” -The end ofa carpet bagger,’ ‘To what an cud I came at last,’ ‘$5,000 stolen,’ Ac. Not a single des- onduntof Ham was ta he seen, nor a white washed one,” Lodge Cun lions, (o Our Lodge, or Any Ollier. In this age of progress, when most every thing is done on a fast scale, it cannot be said that masonry is free from this evil. It seems to be the desire to “work” through as possible and to continue to work them thro' for all time to come. This to be sure, tends to swell our numbers, but 1 doubt much whether it adds to our institution any mate rial oi that value which we should require. There are a great many who enter our or ganization, pass through the degrees regular ly, become masons, are zealous a few meet ings. and then, like maybe, other seven day wonders, they become negligeut aud their places are vacant There must be a reason for this—wc can not attribute it to masonry, as being a failure. More than likely, the fault is iu the master, who neglects to make the design on the Tres tle Board whereby the craft, shall pursue their labors. It may be said that very few of the masters have time for such; that is certainly true in a great measure, but there is no one but what can occasionally add to the explanations new views that may prove interesting and profitable. An idea may be thrown out which will bear good fruit in the minds of many of the brethren. It will make the meetings more interesting to both speak er and hearer. Especially so to the master, if he see that his labor is appreciated, that he has the countenance and supjKirt of the brethren to the close of the Lodge. Let no one, however, who resolves to try this new field, be easily discouraged, for he will often think that it “don’t pay”—that there would be just as many brethren pres ent to bear the old routine; but let him persevere and he will ultimately reap his re ward in the approval and continued attend ance of his Brethren. We sometimes see it stated that “Brother exemplified the last election, and that “the Brethren staid until the close.” From this we should presume that the Brethren were not in the “habit” of staying until the close. This is an evil more prevalent in cities than in the country; owing to meekly meetings, but wherever it exists it should be corrected., How disenurt-ous it is to a master to see the lodge members thin out at the commcuce- ment of the last section. It is enough to discourage a master from any attempt to in terest the lodge. There arc few who desire to briug down tbc gavel and compel the members to stay, as some will then stay away altogether, and others deem him as arbitrary. It is the duty of the craft to attend their lodge regularly—not interfering with their necessary vocation—and staying until the close. We go to church to attend divine service, calculating to stay until dismission, how think you it would look to leave about the middle of the sermon? You would not do that—true, but do you make a practice of doing the some in the lodge ? I can not see the difference between tbo two. Brethren, see to it that this evil is correct ed, and if your Master docs not show his ap preciation of your attendance—why, don't re-elect him next term. Pick out your best man as master—one whom you can support, and one who is zeal ous in the cause of Masonry. It is not al ways that those who are candidates for the position are the ones best fitted for it. For only should be conversant with the ritual, but he should also understand the Constitu tion and laws of the craft and be able to see that the laws are complied with. I have no doub. that the Grand Master would like a regulation “that no one should be eligible as master, until he is fully con versant with the masonic law and the regu lations of the eraft.” The saving to him of time, iu the decision of questions between lodges, Ac., which are referred,to him, would be fully one-half. J B. A. Stand Firm. lessons you have been taught, and when your own conscience tells you a thing is wrong, resist it and be firm. Never make an ap pointment to meet your friends at a bar room, lest you spend the evening there to the degradation of your manhood. “Doing right as God gives you the light to see the right, stand firm.” Jim nni> Wit Kcnlnck and the Fiddler. On board the steamer Indiana, in one of her trips down the Mississippi, were a large number of good-natured passengers. They were seeking to while away the hours, ac cording to their several notions of pleasure, aud would have gotten on very well but for oue annoyance. There happened to be on board a II o ier from the Wabash, who was going “down tor Orleans,” and he had pro vided himself with no old violin, fancying that he could fiddle as well as the best man, and, planting himself where bo could attract notice, scraped away. The fellow couldn’t fiddle any more than a sotting hen, and the horrible noise disturbed his fellow passengers excessively. A Frenchman, of very delicate nerves, and a very fine musical ear, was es pecially annoyed. lie fluttered, fidgited, and swore at the “sacro” fiddle. The pas sengers tried various expedients to rid them selves of the Hoosicr and his fiddle; it was no go—“he would music as long as he pleased.” At last a big Kentuckian sprang from bis seat saying, “I reckon I’ll fix him.” He placed himself near the amateur fiddler, aud commenced braying with all his might. The effect was beyond description. “Old Ken- tuck” brayed co loud that lie drowned the screeching of the fiddle, and amid the shouts of the passengers, the discomfited Iloosier retreated below, leaving the victory of the unequal contest with the Kentuckian and his singular aud impromptu imitation of Ba laam’s frond. The delight of the French man knew no bounds; quiet waa restored for the day. During the night the Kentuckian left t’na boaty^Thc next morning after break- fiust, the passengers were startled by the dis cordant sounds of their old tormentor; the Iloosier had discovered that the coast was clear, and was bound to revenge himself upon the passengers. Loud, and worse than ever, screamed the fiddle. The Frenchman, An Mr. Bowen has been acquitted ofimprop conduct iu the bestowal of a naval appoin meut. A young Kentuckian has literally “gone back” on hi» family by marrying bis grand mother’s sister. Josh Billings says there are few sight. 1 more sublime aud pathetic than to see a poor virtuous young man, full of Christian forti tude, struggling to grow a moustache. Josh Billings suggests that ‘Any business firm that hasn't got sand enough in its craw to expend a few dollars in making its business known to 3,000 or 4,000 people, aught to pick up and go peddling peanuts.’ The editor of the Western (Missouri) Landmark asked his readers to excuse the looks of his paper, as he is in bed from the effects of a fight with a delinquent Subscriber. It is the openiou of the doctors that the lawyer gets his living by plunder; while the lawyer thinks the doctor gets his by ‘ pillage.’ It is blieved that the murders of the Indian babies andold cripples by Sberidan’s, “twenty miles away” bummers, on the plains, will be the worst Indian war on record. The Sioux are already getting ready to lift hair. During the cadetship quarrel iu the House Niblack went over to Whitemorc, and said, “I'll tell you Whittemore, how you can keep your seat in spite of them.” “How?” eagerly asked Whittemore.—“Why,” responded Niblack, “get some Democrat to contest it.” “Now. Johnny Wells, can- you toil me what is meant hy a miracle?” Johnny: “Yes i ttieacher. Jlothcrjsays if you don't marry tli' new parson, ’twull be a murraclc!” Is your master at home?” “No sir, he’s out.” Mistress at home?” No, sir she’s out “Then I'll step inland sit by the fire.” That’s out, too.” Is IT So?—Blaeh-cyed ladles are said to be most apt to be passionate and jealous.— Blue-eyed, soulful, truthful, affectionate, and confiding. Gray-eyed, philosophical, litera ry, resolute, aud cold-hearted. Ilazcl-cyed, quick-eyed, quick tempered, and fit-kle. A crazy man, having got into :hc gallery of the United States Senate during a ram- n „t aPsOrbed or EKOM T1IEIK NATUiiAU CONDITION. just seated^to rend his paper, on theqrWt sound, roea^jokeJ anxiously arcund, ebrug,- ged his shoulders, and then “Vy-f!. is he ! tam. w Ac * Queeck -f : 'S-bling debate, was taken out, the Sergeant-at Die* ! Vun; » Monnieur telling him that he was out of place in vot play* oj$ tie jurka** f .ulcry. “I hats so,” said the lunatic. “I 5 r1 ' ^ ~ on the floor among the Senators” 3ob pqmrtuu'nt. The above Department will he prompt]; at tended to, and all work in this line executed ou the most satisfaotury tonus. Wc will lUuish at short notice LA '.V U/.AXKS, UAXD HILLS, rOSTLUS, CIKCVI. \RS, u US IX ESS CA r. DS, WEIWIXU CARDS, RILL IIRADS, RAM I'HI, RTS, LABELS, rery. AlL-^ob Work will Ls 0 vsn on deli’ HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Sirong, Pure and Rich Liood—In crease of Flesh and Weight—Clear Skin and Beaatlfdl C'oinplcxioR, SElTRED to ALL. Garsaparillian Resolvent HAS MADK THE MOST ASTOXUniXO CHUBS. fcO QUICK, SO KAP1J> AMK Tllb CltANOK*, THE BODY UND!;n<i«»KS EXPEa TIT K I2VKLU* K>OL. CF Tiiic TliUBY \VO^L>. iil-UL MKJjX. CINE THAT Every Day qq Increase In Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt. Scrofula, Consumption, Syp’hltfff.nnmrefV nntl Ixitlly treated Venereal, in It* maoy form*, Cilnuditlur <if*en»e, fleer* iu the Tiir«mt, HIomOi, Tuu:*>rs, Node* in the CSlMiid*, nlift other imi’t* of Hie system* Sore Kyc*, Sfritmou* diachiti-ges front the Kara, Kritptive «!f«ea*es of tlt« Ryes* No»«, Mouth, mid the wor*t form* of Skin dli« casa*. Kruptioiis. Fever Sore*, S’.nltl Head* llintC WortMy S-ilt KUcum, Rry»lprl<*», Acne, lllnck Spot*, Worm* in Ihs Flesh* Tit in or*. Cancers lit the WoimIi. itttd »t| weakening and pulnful diaelinrge*, Klght Sweats, lo*s of Sperm and a U waste* of the life principle, are within thsemotivo range of Kndtvay** Sarffaparllllan Ke.sol<* vent, aud n few tiny* use will prove to niiy |»er»ott nolitg it for either of these form* of tllse.tse, it* poicr.t power to curs them. Not only doe* the sarsnparilltan Hesolvenf escol all known rome lot I njrent*. in tbo nro ot Chronic, Iscrofuku* Oon>tit’.i*ioruil, skin and Syphiloid d is- use* Lul it ia the only positive remMy for Kidney, It ladder Urinary, ami VY’oroh diseaser* Gravel. Dia* liete* Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Z»con«* tlnence of Urine, llright’* disease. Album** liiKi-tu, and In all cases where there are Itrick dust deposit*, or the water Is thick, cloudy, mlted with nub stances like the white of an egg, or tlire:vls like white sllk B Or there Is a morbid d ir!*, bilious appear** ance, nntl white bone dust deposit*. »n«! where tlucre is a pricking, Imrntng seusa** tlon when passing water, and pain In the feminll of the Hack, and along the Uolns* Iu all these condition* ICadwny** ^arsaparti* iian Itcsolvent aided by the application of Itadway’s Heady Kellef to the £pine and Small of the Back, and the Bowels regula ted wit li one nr t wo of Rad way** Kcgutnt* lug Pill* per day. will soon niuke a oon.« I dete cure. In a few days, the patient will ►« enabled to hold and utsi-harge Ills water naturally without pain, and the Urine will be restored to its natural clear, and amber or sherry colof} THE WASTES OF THE B »T>Y nrc supiilied witli n- w, healthy, and vigorous blood, that fumiihes sound structure, lleuco all suif ring from WfcAUKViNU DischARGUS, either MALE or FEMALE, of the Womb, Utcrm, or other orgMis, whether Lcncor- rhofti, •‘'pc:ia, or Eruptive ciuichorires, of every lend, or Com violence ;f “ Sell-fthase,*’ troia the Oenit.d fjlauds, or Venereal di^eh.irge*, or ulcers, or sores, through the remrutive process of J&AI)WAY’S HAKSABAUIL. 1AAN, are arrested, and the ruptured orgaus healed. THE TKUE Till* MtY OF CUitF.. FAD WAY’S SATt.SATA KILLIAN It EVOLVENT supplies the system, through the blood, urine, sweat, and structure-making constituents with Tissue m iking, Flesh miking, IIcat or Calgrv: and Fit miking elements. AL of its ’.yaStitUriu?* ’tre nourishing, Vtrifyivg, and Sren-j'heninj. It ]{fj>'iirM, J lea s. Jistuves, and drivf» out cf tlui body the product* of Dce.iv and Corruption. CO\£UM 1'TiON, WHITE SVTELLINU, DkOl’SY. SYPHILIS, CANCERS, TUMOftS Ac., are all of a scrofulous diuthesis, nnd as sn h, are ivi hin the cumtiva XaUgi; oftho SAUSA1-AKILLIAN KEouLVENT 1 I That Scmfula, by whatever tunas dstdfnatcd. Is from the induced op can* dot* of Charles V. The Eioperrtf Charles V. having one day lost himself iu the heat of the chase, and wander ing in the forests far from his train after much fatigue in trying to find a routc^ came at last to a solitary ale-house, where he entered to refesh himself. On coming in he saw four men, whose mien presaged him no good; he, however, set down and called for something. These men pretending to sleep, one of them rose, and approaching the em peror, said, he dreampt that the took his, hat and accordingly took it off. The second say ing lie had dreampt he had taken his coat, withoui hesitation took that also. The third with a little prologue, took his waist coat- And the fourth, with much politeness, said, he hoped there would be no objection to his feeling his pockets, and seeing a chain of gold about bis neck, whence hu ig bis hunting horn, was about to take that too but the emperor said: “Stop, my friend. I dare say you cannot blow it; I will teach you.’ So putting the the horn to his mouth, he blew repeatedly and very loud. Ilia people who searched for him. heard the sound, and entered the cot tage, were surprised to see him ia such a garb. “Here arc four follows,” said the emperor, “who have dreampt what they please, I must dream in my turn.’ Setting down and shut ting his eyes for a little while, he then start ed up saying ‘I have dreampt that 1 saw four theives hanged;” and immediately ordered his dream to be fulfilled the master ot the inn being compelled to be their execu tioner. ’’^ -“Ytfneenr, da you know what for we call our boy Hans?” “I do not, really ” “Well I tell you. Der reason that wo call our boy Hans is—it is ish name.” A young lady from a boarding school, hav ing made some progress in acquiring Italion, addressed a few words to an organ-grinder in her purest accent, but was astonished at receiving the following respouso: “I no speak Inglis.” “Julius, s’poso dero arc six chickens in a coop, and de man sells tree, how many are dere left?” “Yt’hat time ob day was it?” What time ob day was it? Why, what dc debbil hab dat to do wid de case?” “A good deal,’honey. If it war arter dark der would be none left; dat is, if you happen to come along dat way.” “Look here, niggah, just you stop dcu personalities.” “Ma, lias your tongue got legs?” “Got what, my child?” “Got legs, Ma.” “Certainly not, but why do you ask that question ?” O, nothing; only I heard pa say that your tongue was running from morning till night.” the result cf deposit* from the I'Vr-d, in<lmf*<ror caused b> Cluonio ii il im ttion. That utese t<:kep!aca when ih ■ hiood is poor, weak, wnirry, uiid incupnhle of holding iu holution its proper ooustiiu-nw, or from the proeciKO of some virus or poison in the blood, os Mer cury, Calomel, Corrosive Sublirrutte, which is the Corro- *ivu Chloride of Mercury or other ajunts, given in ry or _ which enter largely in the common ndvortwod n OH CHANGED 2. That nnlets the repairs or yutriments are greater than the wastes, th -.t det.-ouii>otdtion an ' demy w.il su- puiTvac, and the powers of life booomo exh.iusiod. S. Thrt the dyin*? body cannot Le *u«t jned on-any treatm nt o*' medication that exhausts tho v’Stani, or i vug to noun»h th* biool, tho only medium through widch tho rVai fmcos arc preaci ved, aud ou which tho growth ofthc body depends. 4. That Railway** Sarsapar!Ilian Re*« olvent supplies a want never before possessed or known to exist m medicine, that tlm now found principle in Chemicnl science, which has beeu brought to sucii a per fect sj'stcm of euro is exhibited a* follows : 1. Its great power in assimilating the food in its first stage of distillation in tho process of digest ion, as chnn« and chyle with tho nourishing elements of seperating from there liquids refuse and inert Anil ities before they arc taken up by the lactecala and nr* formed into blood. Here we see that hy its wonderful power it charges the system "ith the very essence or principle that forms the vital powers of the body, and it* chemical action on the blood in its prim’tive and com plete < oudition, separates every atom of refuse material o* demon*, out of which the virus of disease is formed 2. That, the blood thus prepared, and supplied with these nourishing properties bcoomos strong, rich and healthy, and holds in solution its proper constituents, through the Sarsapnvillinn He.solana repairs tho wastes oi the t ody with sound and healthy structure?. Such is the wonderful power the Sar*a- parilltnn Resolvent exerts on tho blood and juices of tn* cystcin, that no virulent humors or pot ion* will exist by which deposits arc made. I. The rapidity which the SaFfcaparilllan enter* the circulation, and communicates it* curative power* through the Blood, Sweat, Urine, and other fluids, se cures the constituent secretions of each respective organ* establishing functional harmony' throughout the system ; through it* action and power over tho Secretions, tho Liver secretes its natural or proper allotment of bi cj tho Skin mveu; the Kidneys urea; nnd tho Lungs carbon : so that this wonderful medicine not only estnh- ishes he lit h in the sick body, but preserves the system in health. As we have shown the principle on which disease is formed, well ns the only seiiiubie theory of cure, we claim th:it tho range of cure of the ba» «a|inril- llan Resolvent i* unlim ted, and that every dir«.i<* that is of a Uuronic.S ;rofuloa.r or Organic Diathesi*. is* properly within it* special lange. THE GREAT 8ECUJST OF CUBE in this Mediciuo consist^ in the selection of ingredient* Containing curative uni nourishing properties that sup ply the blood and general system with such constituent# which, in a condition of disease and depravity, it is defi cient of, together with the combination of tli© several mgredientj that form the 8 A USA I’A KILLIAN ItEdOL- VENT. If the eonclituect of Oxygon was exhausted from th* atmospheric air, life would become extinct. 8o, when the blood becomes exhausted of its vital constituent*, it deposits its tubercles and diseased humon in the body* A young divorce seek'ng coWed woman 01 Cincinnati jdcau her own case as follows: j and the clement, of decay and d-eomposition supervene. “Judge, can’t Hove thatdarnigger: ho kicked K « rtwn » ’» Sar.»p«ruit«n Ue.oiv.ut u to me in do ribs once till lie loosened all mv What a 1 esson to be learned from the rock in thcsca. The windows may play about it, and howl in their rapre, the angry sea may dash against it; wave after wave may hide it from our view, but after the storm comes the calm, and then there it stands, so majes tically, still unmoved. Be ye like that rock- young man. Shade your eyes and look well out upon the world with a deep security. Jouut Well the cost before you move in the wrong direction, and remember that many , ,, , , - iirolessor came to the specimens, eyes arc upon you. Beware, and stand nrui 1 to the principles you have been taught, and let them shine forth unubscurcd. Vice w ill entice you. As you leave each street corner you may meet an old or a new acquaintance P' ec * °f quartz from _ • 3 3i •.»_ -i * . , jr coming to the brick, or mend, and he, with no evil intent, offers ‘ you the intoxicating cup. Then remember the man who drove the staks, saying : “So far will I go ami no further,” but he drove the stake too far off, aud consequently, got drunk before he reached it. Be firm; there is a glory in knowing you have resisted temp tation and conquer it. Bciuenibcr, some cue may iio lost or saved by your example ; remember that the man who wears emblems A good story is told of •» certain well- known professor of natnral science. It was the custom of the doctor to encourage his geology class for analysis ami classification. So one day a number of speeimans wore laid upon tho table, and among them one broken bit. which, although streaked and stained to impose ou the doctor, was really nothing but a piece of common brick. In dee time the Taking up one, he says at a glance: “This is a piece of Bartya from th • Cheshire mines ; ” holding up another—“This is a piece of feldspar from the Portland quarries; the next is ? Haddam ; and this,” coming to me crieu, “is a piece of impu- I donee from some member of this class.” The simplest Post Office i to be found on the southern the hlooi ait l zl-.i-tU system what c»xto..x ta ic the atmospheric air; it rupplico the Jif- principle, and •nahlc the blood to hold in .oluti-n all its natural oo*. atiluents. . . , „ LIAILY CHANGES ta place, for aa the Sar*ap.ri!;itn iiicrearo. the ttrer.-tlt am! purity -i the hiood, all dopohts are tUmmished, ami , ' “ t“ er ' so- tubi-irlce formed in the lunas. tho lurtlmr deposit, are a-r tc l. end those that are ,etab- lluhed or fnrrmni* dislodged, eiti elled. p -:t:on of i >' .li„- - -1 lun.r i - 1. and the cortump- tivo, Bcrolulou. subject roe iv.j goo’ .health. ahnustod, or tho nd the conump- £uod, if not Bound. Them Provisions.—• An honest old dar- ' key. whose expectations of getting a forty itcie plantation and and a domestic jackae.-, far voting tb-t Radical ticket, aud was en tirely sincere, now goes hick on his friends in this wise—‘ Pomearpe-baggittin’scalawag j feilers’ da teii us dar war provisions in the I Constitution fur we collad folks, but dar was i: !i to make a golden calf is not always ‘ a •in revisions did'i cume. ’Fore the purest at heart. Think—think—uf the j I i al ai..ssa, I uiu’ secu do fust uiou’ful.” i the world, is extremity oi America. For some years past a small bar rel has been fastened by an iron chain to the outermost rock of the mountains ovarhang- ing the Straits of Magellan, opposite Terra del Fuego. It is opened by every ship pass ing through the Straits, cither to place let ters in it or take letters from it. The Post- office, therefore, takes care of itself, it is con fided to the protection oi seafarers, and there is no example of any breach of this trust having occurred Each ship undertakes tbc voluntary transmission of the contents of the barrel if their destiuatiou is within the limits of its Voyage. When a young man goes .'stray, friends gather around him in order to restore him to the tvith nf virtue floetl n „„„ it- i ., *,!' l ® verv town I \i„;t I honrof wotiderful euro, bv me pun ci air.tie. t.t ntlcness and kind-, UwsvksaI’antli.uxi;i-;«.•lvest. r-.r.-wr,-hit.4 ness are lavished upon him to win him back ' to innocence and peace. No one would ever ' suspect that he had sinned. P.ut when a poor, confiding girl is betrayed, she receives ! the brand of society and is henceforth driven from the ways of virtue. Thu betrayer is honored, re.-pectod and esteemed ; but th rmued. hear! broken victim knows (here is no peace lor her this side of the grave. So ciety has no helping hand for her-—ho smile of Comfort, no Voice of forgiveness. These arc esrthly moralities unknown to he. Thc-Lc is a deep wrong in them and arc the consequences. , lILINn LALY CDP.RD. < -r:iv.' , n-. BIK-1,1,13, Smo Leg., ilkeJing from th' Luuvs, Cured. Mr. Uk HGtc Mortimer, a commercial traveller, ii\ (otuada write* us, under date oi April 17, ladKL from Woodstock: “ Th© 8A KSATAUILLI AN RESOLVENT ia in eroal demand, an 1 working wonders. Mr. IIoao. ol Stratford** - r.’r xi/i’* 1 1 '^ a m “ of a eis© wlicTu a woman WAS by Ule U! * theBAKSAl'.UllLLrAN KE- b-JLv h.N 1, can now seo to re i She w-.ula give a certiiicate, mu does not wish t » 1>© Ixithered with pcopl# wtit’nj*. H i.u<Ire<Lj call to *ce her. The cure i* regardod n* wonderful. ° ‘‘Messrs. White ft Scorr, principal dr.1p17i.sts hero, inform me r.i ■» rrrsou ot note * .. iuT st. r. Itn--who for ye-ir* w..* aftl.-t Iwith D\Hl’Kfsi a -m l GliA VKI* who h i* bt<rn #*nti v'y enrwi by RAD v.'Ak’d HATeA* PA RILL: AN U K OLY E \ I." ^ T * i- ports another cas© of Chronic Sore Leg, tn it^ resist*; ^ Ml mhor advei ti.sed r.'.c iL’ine , enrr d by * In every town I ‘v L-.t l ... , lt ^8APAt;lLl.IAN llKSDLVENT. F »r every kind ur/K c.M »:n tmeu. “ C i r • x; ' 1: ier.** R VDWAY’.^ SAl:5!.U».\ ITLJ.I AN lUCJtT.VFVT I* sold at {J p©r I>. M|<*, or •: Bot’l f $'», hv all DruZgiM* and ! ’.-a! • -. an I : , : l. 1- t‘Vr \ Y*8 Mc&0ltt4 Wa: ehuVbe, 87 Idaiclua L'lne, Nov, Yo k City* , - ^ CHARLES,' ATTORIJL’Y AT lAVi, * ^ ilYCll. |