University of South Carolina Libraries
THIS ZD-A-IEtXjIILTG-TOlSr IDEIvdlOCI^^T- Cl)f pfuuHfnt. WKI>XKSI»AY. MAY. #5 1>. Wyatt Aiken. JIucVi has been said about the remarks recently made by this "cntlcman at. the Ag ricultural contention held in Gharleston, »s highly irmttlting to the laboring clafs, and seriously detrimental to the immigration prospects of tho St-ite. This is certainly ma king a great deal of fuss about nothing, and for no other purpose than raising a little po litical capital to be used in the approaching elections, but already it appears a miserable failure, since uH nxir agree :n condemning any thing that could be construed as the •lightest iufringment upon provisions of tho Fifteenth Amendment. Jt>, is getting to b* a very popular fellow of late since there is a prospect for the new firm of We, us, A Co. ‘-Oil, how we apples float.” Why trouble one s self about one man s idea of social equality. Is not that all fixed bylaw? Is not the Black man compelled to regard his poor white brother as his equal and treat him accordingly ? Most as suredly every thing is looking that way, and if the new Jirm succeed, the poor down trod den white man will be elevated to at least a political level with his colored sujtcriors, and with every reason to hope soon to be eleva ted to the dir.zy heights of social equality with the Gorilla. What won’t an age of progress do ? But in truth, it rather surprises us, that so intelligent a class as the Germans, should take offence at Colouel Aiken's peculiarities. No people, as a class, arc so entirely inde pendent of circumstances affecting their so cial relations of the Germans, with virtue, intelligence and industry, what have they to fear in this country. What is the experi- oe of those who have made their homes Kr»vw-~i -xo us - There is plenty of room and a welcome for all who conic to better Hp^RSMseoudition by hoiic*t industry, and just IffipferSpbovdancc with the intelligence and social f*':l £;» iclldi'f'.! man will hs take his position in o' society. ^'jin ItivUra llui« I>e Nigger'll ( iticli You. ui meat food is due to the same cause as tiio advance on cotton ; that is, the demand out- _ “—! stripping the supply. T he returns of the I Agricultural Bureau *how that the number I of beeves, swine and sheep is enormously rc- | duccd below the proper ratio to the pnpula tion. Cereals have been selling at enhanced value, which has discouraged stock raising, until the meat question has become one of serious import, not only to the South, but but the whole country. The American peo ple arc particularly fond of animal food, and while population has gone on increasing the production of meat has almost been sta tionary. It will take several years to re- i duce their relative cost, even should every means be resorted to in order to increase the supply. I'uder these circumstances it behooves the Southern planters toot once apply them selves to the work of stock raising. There is every advantage with them, former sup positious to the contrary notwithstanding. The experience of lue late war has de monstrated that ns fine bacon -can be put np in the Southern States as any that comes from the West. The progress of science has removed all climate difficulties in the way of packing on an extensive scale. The refrigerating process has prolonged the pack ing season through the entire year. In a warehouse where the temperature is at a very small cost reduced to any desired point packing may be as thoroughly done beneath the equator, as in the frozen regions of Alas ka. But a short time since it was deemed necessary to drive the beef cattle of Texas up to Chicago, in order that they might be safely packed. To-day the finest beef is being packed on tho very borders of Mexico. In fact we deem the time not far distant when Mis souri, Indiana and Illinois will find formidable pork {racking competitors iu Louisiana and Texas. The upper portion of onr own State and Western Texas must soon produce hogs in abundance ; but it is not our design to en courage bog raising iu particular localities. We desire to see it almost universal over the Cotton States. A pound of good bacon will cost the planter this summer twenty cts. It will take exactly one pound of his best cotton in exchange. There arc few who will not agree with us that the former can be more easily and cheaply raised than the lat ter. If the cotton ciop should be increased prices will fall iu proportion; but wo may depend upon it that the cost of provisions will be long in finding the old level. Let our country friends bear iu mind that a cou ple of litters of pigs cost them all the cot ton that a good hand can produce on the best alluvial land. Ifcutli ol Arthur .u. linger. We regret to anooance the decease of this | t>a>~ vvai. II. IIKit.NAliLI, i rupnelur ot lue Star Atlvcrtisi'ng Agency, Wilmington, N. C., ii nulliorise'J to receive a.lvcriisemeuls tor this pa- . . i , no per at our lowest cash rates, highly respected and estimable citizen. J ho- ; ! roughly identified with the interests of South j KOSKOO. ALL YOU SICK j i . . i i nervous, or debilitated t Are you suffering from Carolina by lineage and devotion to her in-; , „ „ , , _ . ,,, ^ 1 «nr fnrni of Srromiii. DVAfiPtimik. Ii HPuTllfti Iflln. THE S'i'Ali —AND— Southern Real Estate Advertiser. MARION, S. C. UTO PHYSICIANS. id. says the Columbia (lair- ■ - ': ,!v ‘ , in the early prime of life, but has left behind ; forms of Chronic Diseases when i T c y ri - i remedies fail. It is not a secret quack luma heritage of honor, ol high character j (b() Kttrlnulll u nr0lin ,, cach Wile, : all other quack medicine; )trlc, mid it is a and of sterling intetrritV. as a rich legacy of standard remedy of recognized merit. It is daily a well spent life. Ail men must die, but r^crihed l.y physicians, a,d recommended by 1 . j many thousands of our best citizens, r or sale happy those wlio have kept the “whiteness ■ i,y druggists and Merchants eve.rywhere. of their souls.”—(liar’cston ( ourirr. Prirls bj Sun-liirlit I.igbt. I'rigliirnl Mortniity Among (lie -e. Negroes, tit to £ Un ite edited in a recent paiticaH, the cuiy and published b article says of the radicals : “They are men who "ant offitc; are ui'i . licious and want revenge; people who want to increase the colored man s enemies, and make a brake in tbc friendship now existing between the negro man and his late owners. '1 hey are demagogues, unprincipled and cor rupt politicians ; men who want an army of soldiers to saddle more expense upon our State, in order to do their dirty work under the bayonet protection ; in a word, extreme radicals. We entreat the men of our race not to be blinded and fooled. Be free, and not tbc slaves of miserable guides, without judgment, conscience, or honesty.’’ [From the New* Orleans Picayune, j Kliull the IMantcr Itny l*r<tv ixious? At request, of several parties we are led to offer a Sew word; of advice to the ngricultu- The deaths in the course of a week lately, in Charleston, were, twenty, of which seven teen were blacks. And yet this is only a coalition example of the frightful and in creasing mortality among the negroes of the South Another thing remarkable nbont the colored population of the South, of which we have read a good deal lately, is (lie scarcity of negro children under five years of age.— The inference is obvious—lack*of maternal care for the offspring «nd proper medical at tendance. In the meantime Kurepcan emi gration is rapidly filling up the Southern waste places ; while as regards the Chinese, although we hear a great deal of them, we see nothing. From all we can hear, the coolie trade seems to be on the decrease.— In not many years, under these circum stances, it will not be surprising to find Anglo-Saxon blood prepondering over that that of the African iu the South, as the Af rican does at the present over the Mongolian. Ktl'j'fi citl Ail cert liter. The Greenville MoHntainccr says: Capt. T. A. HaltscUw, residing eight miles above Greenville Court House, was brutally mur dered on Sunday evening, the 1st iust. lie and his wife walked out after tea some five r.d community of the South. The large ! hundred yards to a neighbor's house, and j r >tton crop of this last year, and the renin- ! had started borne about nine o clock I‘. M. ; | nerative prices obtained, may hare the effort ! they were going through a small strip of i of bringing the planters closer to their out' j wood*, where it was dark, and Capt. If. was | Urlhtm habit*, and again induce an exclusive , struck by sonic unknown person in the bead ,i,l ti vs tion of one staple. The tendency is 1 with an axe. He fell against Ids wile, which iu that d.rectiun. notwithstanding the les- ; alarmed lier, and she ran off screaming and past. However strong may have le^n the j aroused*tho neighbors, and they hurried to r.rmimciit for an excl isive staple production the place, but found the Captain dead. A fork flrscriptirc nj the Mytterics and Jfiacrles, the Tirtuci and fare*, Sjdrn- dom. and Crimes of the City of Par is.—By James D. McCabe, Jr. Jfational Pubitihiny Co., Atlanta, G'a. We know of no book that we have read with more pleasure and profit to ourslves than tills. It abounds in sparkling descrip tions of the gay Metropolis by night and day and the pictures of celebrities iu that wick ed but fascinating city are perfect. We wander amidst the tiuie-hailowcd monuments of the past, are dazzled by the magnificence of tbc present, dine iu the glittering Cafes of the Palace It oval, stroll with tho merry crowds along the Boulevards, and lock on at the Jardin Mabille, where the original ran- ran is nightly danced to the most voluptuous of strains. Our autuor seems to have thff nice discrimination of an artist, and paints only those pictures for his readers which will be gladly seized upon and appreciated.— There is, however, no point of any interest that lie slights, and one may read this book and easily imagine himself beholding the very thing he read of. It is a forcible illus tration of the old adage, “truth is stranger than fiction,” for the author has given Ais pictures which, though true to the liic, are so strange and seemingly full of romance, that one can hardly believe them true. But the book is far from being an cxngcrottoR. Our readers will recognize its fairness at once by the moderation of its statements, and the absence of superlatives from its pages, and all who peruse it will agree with us that no more remarkable and deeply interesting book has been offered to the public for many years. How can it be otherwise, when it is a faithful picture of the most fascinating city in the world? It is very absorbing, and we arc sure no one who takes it up will put it down unread, it is illurtrated with 150 fine engravings, by the France—Dorc, de Bor, Ther.ind and others —and the letter-press is perfect. The vol ume is sold only by subscription. New A'ork .Stale Eleetiona, The Democrats carried the State by a niij.rity of S8000 thousand, again of 45.- 000 since the election } y' year. The Fif teenth Au.eudment.iiudi'tv good effect. For fule by Hurt, Politer & Co. Scjil 8 48 It Illid (jlcs- Way* bPEClAI. NOTICK.—To parties in want, of Doors, Sashes and Dlinds. \vc refer to the ad vertisement of P. P. Toale. the large manufactur er of ihoso goods in Charleston. Price liat fur nished on application. COMMERCIAL. “ LATKST QUOTATIONS OF SOUTHERN SECURITIES, Jtt Charleston } S. C., Corrected Weekly bjf A. C. KAUFMAN, Broker, iYb. 25 Broad street % MARCH. 22, 1870. State Securities.—South Carolina, old, 8G to —; do. new, 80J to —; do. registered stock. 76 to —. City Securities.—Augusta Ga. Bonds,— to 84 : Charleston, £. C. Stock, 65 to —* ; do. Fire Loan Bonds, 75. Columbia. Bonds, 70. Railroad Bonds.—Blue Ridge, (first mort.) 50 to — ; Charleston and Savannah, CO to— Charlotte, Columbia and Augunta, — to 00; Chcraw and Darlington — to 80 ; Greenville and Columbia, (first mortgage,) 80 to —; do. (State guarantee) C8 to —; Northeastern, 86 to — ; Savannah and Charleston, (first mortgage.) — to 80; do. (State guarantee) 70 to—; South Carolina, — to 83; do. 76 ; Spartanburg and Union. 54 to—. Railroad Stocks.—Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, —to 55 ; Greenville and Columbia, 2 to — ; Northcastorn. 7 to 8 ; Savannah and Charleston. —to 30; South Carolina, (whole shares.) 45 to — ; d». half do. ) 22 to—, Kxi hanos, Ac.—New York Sight, | par; Gobi 114$ Silvtr 108 to 110. South Carolina Bank Bills. ♦Bank of Charleston — to — ♦Bank of Newberry — to — Bank of Camden 60 to — Bank of Georgetown 6 to — Bank of South Carolina 5 to — Bank of Chester 5 to — Bunk of Hamburg 3 to — Bank State of S. C. prior to 1801 45 to — B’N State of S. C. issue of'f>2 & ’02 12 to — '^Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Charleston — to — ♦Peoples’ Bank of Charleston — to — ♦Union Bank of Charleston — to — ♦Southwestern Railroad Bank of Charles ton. (old) — to — ♦Southwestern R, K. Bk of Charleston (new) — to — Farmers'and Ex. B'k of Charleston —to \ Exchange B:»nk of Columbia 10 to — Merchant's Bank of Chcraw 8 to — Planters’ Bank of Fairfield 8 to — State of S. C. Bills Receivable par. best artists of | City of Charleston Change Bills par. chase or *ell REAL ESTATE Its direct communication with the LEADING AND MOST RESPONSIBLE AGENTS AND AUCTIONEERS OF HEAL ESTATE in every Perry Davis’ Pain Killer Has been tested iu every variety of climate and by nlincft every nation known to Americans. . . . . .It is the almost the constant companion au 1 in- part of the toilutry, w,U a once g.vc it p,oim- | „ tiBinWtfft .. fn ,, of tlie ary an*! H.e travel- nence as an advertising medium for tlic bale oi , t ,, lands of every description, and lead to iiiqwriies between those who desire to purchase ami those who desire to sell. Each tract or parcel of Land advertised will be numbered, and tbc address of the party wish ing to sell given, so that correspondence may be opened with the advertiser. Communications descriptive of lands, soil, and sites for mill or factories, the health of localities, or in any wise relating to the geography of the country, solicited for publication. To save time and correspondence, parties arc* requested to forward the amount they wish to in vest with their advertisement, and a paper will be regularly mailed to tho address of the adverti ser. Parties are requested to write their names and post office address legibly. i&r<' ards of Heal Estate Agents inserted, and Farms advertised on the most liberal terms. Address W. J. McKKRALL, Editor. ler, on sea and land, and no one should travel on our Lakes and Rivers without it. I* i* a speedy anti safe remedy for burns, scabts, cuts, bruises, wonn&s and various other injuries ns well ns for Dysentery, Diarrhoea, ami bowel complaints generally, nnd is admirably suited for every race of men ou the face of the globe. Be sure you cell lor nnd get the genuine Pniii Kilter, ns many worthless nostrums are attempt ed to be sold onthcgreat reputation of this valu able medicine. y Wl- ™ rections accompanying each bottle. Price 25 cents, o*) cents, and $1.00 per Bottle Sold by nil Medicine Dealers. 1m PROFITABLE persons in L ight, pleasant and employment guaranteed to every part of the country. Suitable for Ladies or Gentlemen, Boys or Girls. Address XIX CENTURY PUBLICATION CO.. Charleston, S. 0. May 4 27 4 m j *BiHs marked thus (*) arc being redeemed at - the Bank counters of cach. March 80, 1870. 22—ly A Wrong luip-m* ..V 'Torrectcd. Many persons believe that (bore is no val- ■ StD&Vid sLodg6 N0.72A. . F. . M. . ue in anything that Joes not conic from “the j 7*91 j IK F. EG FLA R. OM M CNICATON O F T.H8 1 .. T, . . • ■ , -M. J-o-ig". "'ill bo held on Monday June 13, North. How humiliation! However; this ] nt 7 o'clock. 1‘. M. impression is being gradually corrected. It : Dr order of C. M. DARKER, IT.-. M.-. is now admitted that no remedial Agent lias j Gt;o - " ■ »<>" e'-i-. Secretary over been discovered, North or South, pos- J J: “' ’’ , ' f ' sessp in so eminent a degree the power of! AMITY LODGE, No. 121, A.\F.\M/ eradicating Jrom the system all foul uistem- 1 uiidar slavery, llicy now have greater force. Slave products arc always cheap, and if iu former days the planter found it to hi ■ in- divid'ttd interest to purchase the griin and provisions of the West, he will scarcely ab stain from it now, unless under a s'rong s::i so of public duty, or iron an unwil'iig- noss to place entire dependence in a plant -,J delicate and subject to so many vieis'i- t ides as notion. Notwithstanding the ex- t.emely highpr ee which our leading staple lias vcturned sinoe the war, a much larger area has been put under gra n. 'J he success of those planters who had diversified their industry has stimuhted others in the same direction. Comparatively Httie attention, hoWcV 1 r. Ins leen paid to tic production of meat f ind. The dev .stations of the war sadly de pleted the supply of lire rtoek of every de- seiistion, aud the deficiency 1' s not been in u'e up since; so that to-day we find meats rjl.cive.y dearer even than cotton itseli.— i*,,(S which sold, in ISiiD, lor $15 and SIO j .4 N>grr>% SHisl Sti'il I’or Taxes. A geiitleinnii inforins us tliat Bill I [ant- j ing, colored, living in Forsyth county, re-j cenilv had liis bed sold fov taxes. Tho spec- < t.a ie was a pitiable one; tho children cried, ! and Bill, like the Governor, “cursed” eonsid- uhly. He said that the League had promised ; thore shcttld he no taxes on the blacks and | low taxes mi the whites, and now they had ' ruined both with taxer A negro's bed sold for taxes! What a ; commentary on Radical financeeiing! Two years ago. the doctrine was to make | taxes so high as to force the white men to sell tlicii lands; it w..s not dreamed of by i the poor darkey that his bed would he ' erifised with the white man's land.—Ilah iylt : ,S7 utinrl. jier, as Dr. Tull's Sarsajtarila and (Jueen's Delight. The secret is, it assists nature to do this through its own channels. It composed of vega table substances alone, every one of which grows on Southern soil. It. is the Wood Purif r of the Age. HART & PARKKU, Agents, Darlington S. C. ‘ Felix quern faciuut aliena pcrieula can- lum,” which in plain Hughs means, “Happy whom others’ dangers render prudent,” is the appropriate motto of those, who suffering from hydra-afflictions of a disorganized sys tem. have furnished proof positive of the ic- uiarkahle curative qiiriiticsof the •Old Caro lina Bitters.” By their example one can learn the evils attendant on irregularity in eating, which tends to such a disorganization of the economy of using the same remedy. Wineiuau's Crystalized Worm c tndy is the best in use 1 Tjijtnciurtl. I’ 1.0 It K \ C II, H. C. VOI R ATTENTION Is Cordially Invited to the “Heuderson County Kentucky Land Sale,” Grand. Prize Scheme Regularly CHARTERED by the Legislature of Kentucky, endorsed and recommended by every leading official in the State, and over 600 of her most prominent citizens. This splendid scheme embrace* 514 Prizes, $314,320. Comprising one thousand acres of the richest river bottom tobacco farms in the wealthy coun ty of Henderson, Kentucky, with all their appur tenances. Capital Prize $150,000. SMALLEST PRIZE, $SO I Also about $20,000 in Greenbacks, the rent ntoncy«of the property for the years 1850 and 1870, to be distributed to the winners of the first seven prise* respectively. Rent for 180‘J, was $12 per acre. Tickets Five Dollars The Drawing will positively take place July 4th 1800, at MASONIC TEMPLE. Louisville, Ky. Hundreds of the best citizens, have given unqual ified certificates and endorsements, of this mag nificent enterprise. Every dollar invested by ticket holders, is held in trusf by the Commissioners appointed by the Legislature, until the drawing takes place and prizes are delivered. Income of the property for last 15 years has averaged $30,000 A YEAR. In order to have your tickets properly regis tered, buy at once of your nearest club agent, or remit to either of the following financial agents, who will furnish full descriptive circulars, II. H. LYNE, Oash’r Farmers Rank, Henderson, Kentucky. R. B ALEXANDER, Come ! B’nk, Louisville, Ky. J. U. LATHAM, Pres. B’nk. Hopkinsville, Ky. J. L. LALLAM. Comer* 1 Bank, Paduah. Ky. B. G. THOMAS, Cash! Ohs. and Rept’r Lexing ton, Ky. NY. B. TYLER, Cash’r Deposit Bk. Owensboro’ Kentucky, SEMOMN, DIXON & CO., Evansville, Ind. Jood Club Agents wanted everywhere. May 4 * 27 2m EOS AD A LIS T EglHE REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF ■ Amity Lodge, will be holden at Masonic Hall. Florence, S. C., on Wednesday, 15th June, ut 8 o'clock, I*. M. By order W. -. M -. A. A. STRAUSS, Secretary. May 25, 34 ly CAMPBELL CHAPMrNOTah R.*. A.*. M.*. (OF FLORENCE.) T he RF.ocr.AR convocation of nns | Chapter will be holden nt Masonic Hall. ! in Florence, on Wednesday 22d June at 8, P. M. 1 Companions will take due notice of the above and govern theniKclves accordingly. By order M.-. E.-. H.\ P.\ A. WEINBERG. Secretary. June 2_ 35 ly LYDIA LODGE, No. 140. A.*. F.\ M.\ A 1> T' JIARitli’l)—On WchiesJ.iy, 18t!i iust., ;t, tiio residence of tbc bride’s father, by i the Rev. Jno. Culpeper, Ki.MiiKoi ttit lJ. j Cit.Mii.ks. to Miss I.i/./ik. Daughter of Mr. 1 UE RKOULAK COMMUNICATION OF this I.odge, will he held ou Friday, 10th June, at’G oclock, P. M. Bv order of W. W. MOORE, W.\ M *. II. J. Lee, Sect’y. April 1S70—Om An Ordinance. c.^e Kfitii. at I of Tir i;tnonsv'!k‘ S. C r.psai-.A.Xr jstotxces. i _ '1 in* ruiiily MU-tlioiiui oi il.c A «e. Choi s ix Fi.' P.IDA.—The Postern IU r- ■Jd. pnhtishcd at I’ahitka ITurida says: The ruin' &.j modi needed have eoine.— l or »cvcral d.iys the people have been set- •tlier idaiits i Timi ITY vi: a ns iu »vo elnj n-,'<l si nre the •tro ; ductw . .1 the 1 uin Ki Ilex' to 1 the j.t iblio, a: ll yet 1 ihe pres a nt tinn •it i-’ in on-pop i ill Ml* :i nd conn: ruinds • r; larger , !*• till m ever before . Da popolai I'ity ia’ : not eon filled ti > tlds 01 >unt ry alone : all o. erthe ! vc jrM it sbenefit pin • efft eta in c uriujr the "ill .« t h s t fi.ush is heir to. ” an ;u :km>Y\ !c •dg.M and app Vccia- U'rd.ai. >l as a 1 *;iin K 1 '• t its f«nie i? < limite-i t.. lin | countiy . acct n*; :* race. It lice is nil’; V to I>r* !; now n UocNcn, Chamber, \ Darlington, R. C., Mar. 15, 1870. \ T aiiieetiug of the Town Council of Darling ton, the following Onlinsnco » ns adoptnl : i Frerh Reef, .Ifoiton, Kill or I’ork. shall be I cxj‘ose'1 for sale within the limits of the Town of ; Partington, rxcej-t nt Ibe Market, on the Fiiblie Minre. Any violntion of this Ordinance siiall bepciiished l\v a 1.lie of Five Hollars. J. 0, Met ALL, Inteudnnt, John Fioyii, Sec., ‘ind Treni. mar If. 2<» tf 8 TTR tiKF.AT AMKitli AT IiKaLTII KESTOKER, purifies the blood and .cures Scrofula, Syphilis, Skin Disease*, |Rheumatism, Diseases of Women, and all iClironic Affections of the Blood. Livir anti (Kidneys. Recommended by the Medical Faculty aud many thousands of our best (citizens. Read the testimony of Uhysicians and patients who have used llo-adali*; send for our Rosadalis Guide to Health Book, or Almanac for this year, which we pub lish for gratuitous distribution; it will give you much valuable information. Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says; •*J take pleasure in recommending your jllosADATts as a very powerful a 11 era live. • l have seen it used in two cases withhap- Ipy results, one in acaReofsecondaryVyphi- jiis. in which the patient pronounced him self cured after having taken five bottles lof your medicine. The other is a case of -erofula of long standing, which is r.ipi»lly .mproving under its use. and the indica tions arc that the patient will soon recov er. J have carefully examined the formu la by which your Rosadalis is made, aud find it an excellent compound of altei u- vc ingredients. Dr, .Sparks, of Nicholsonville, Ky.. says he has used Rosadalis in cases of Scrofula ind .S’econdary Syphilis witli satisfactory results as a cleaner, of the Blood 1 know know no better remedy. Frttnuel O, McFaddcn, Murfreesboro*. .Tenn., says: j “I have used swen bottles of Rosadalli*. .ind am entirely cuv'd of Rliuiuatism : send me four bottles, ns I wish i. for ni\ broth er. who has scrofulous .‘•or* eye*, j Benjamin B.chtol. of Lima. Ohio, writes '••l have suffered tor twenty years with an (inveterate eruption over my whole holy : a short time since l purchased a bottle of jllosadnlis and it effected a perfect c u e. I Rosadalis is sold by Il.YivT& PARKER, ;f)Arli!igton, S. C., and Druggists generally, L.lbratory, f ! Exchange Place. Baltimore. DR. CLEMENTS A CO., I Proprietors. AGENTS. B ROD IE & CO., Factory &; Commission Merchants CUAULESTON, S. C. April « L'H lv PP TOALE, CIIAJILBSTOX, S. C. f Largest and most com- A ^ ) pletc Manufactory of ( *\ Doors, Sashes. Blinds , j Mouldings, &c., in the I SOUTHERN STATES. Piinted Price Li*t Defies Competition—send for one. Sent free ou application. Apr 0 23 ly B. W. Edward*, Adiu’r , ) Bill to vs. I Marshall The creditors and heirs at law I A. ,% *tts. Acct., of Levina King. J nnd Relief. O N motion of W. C. Coker, Complainant'a Solicitors, it is ordered, that the creditors of Levina King, be restrained and injoiued from the collection of their demands ut law and that they prove the same before Hopkins G. Charles, who is hereby appointed for the purpose, by the first «lay of June next, or in ih fault thereof, that they be deprived of the benefit of any decree in the premises. HOPKINS G. CHARLES. Special Referee. April 27, 1870. 28 tf liRLlT HU TUN!' WING to the heavy decline in Goods, I am now Selling at and below cost. J. G. MeCALti. May 4 27 3m L Iff ULOlilWBOillM Keep Copies of Your XjETTEIrtS XTST “Tho Penn Letter Booki” Y means of the tVnn Instantaneous Srmpa ilictic Copying Ink* Letters written uirh this ink copy puTfe^tly in Hit* '’Petm Letter Book/’ ‘vithuut the Use Lf (‘fipying Press or wa ter, thereby saving time, labor ami exp* nse. as it is only necessary to pl»uu the written letter under tlic cop3'ing lent* nml rub with the hand. It is ;i vulr.jble uie t*» Bud’iess Men, heretofore accitst lined to th*' irksome process which requires a wet brush, absorbing piper. :i press and some practice. This important feature of business is now within the reach ofoery one, since the cost is so trifling that all can avail themselves of it. Full directi^tis for use ceompanv each copy. Price for Book uud Ink complete $2.25 and up. ward. E. \V CHARLILV, Jr. | Agei- ut Darlington G. H- apl ‘i •' lin mm New Tonic, Aitgiut 15, 18C0, Allow me lo call jour attention to my Preparation of Compound Ex tract Buchu. Tlic component part, art BL’CIIU, IA)NO LEAF, CI BKB8. JLMFEll I1KRU1KS. Moo* or PiiiraBaTiox,—Buchu, in Taeno. Juniper nervie,. bjr distilUtion, to for* • fine Gin, Cubcba ei*racleil by diaplacement with .•pirits obtained froni Jeniper Derriea; very little stijar is uacd, end a nmHll proportion of apirit. It is more palatable than any nowin me. lluclm, a* prepared by Lruggiaia, U of a dark color. It ia a plant that emits iu fragrance; the action of a flame Uestro/a this (its active princi. pic) leaving a dark nnd glutinous decoction. MineTs lUoeeUrof tho ingredients. The Buchu in iny preparation predominates; the naelle.t quantity of the other ingredienta are added, to prevent fermentation , upon inspection, it will be found not to be e Tinolure, as made iu Pharma, eupoia, nor is it a Syrup—and therefore can be used in cases where fever or inflamation exist. In ibis, you have the knowledge af the ingredi- dients and the mode of preparation. Hoping that you will favor it wilh a trial, and that upon inspection it w ill meet with your ap probation, With a feeling of confidence. 1 am, yours very respectfully, H. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist and Druggist of 16 years standing. [/row the Ijt.rgest Manufacturing Chem ists in the World.] . KuviMnca. 4. 18A4. ‘•I am sevtiainted with Mr. H, T. HELM HOLD he occupired the drug store opposite ray resi dence, end was successful iu conducting the be- siness where others bad not been equally so be fore him, t have veert feverably impressed with hie character and enterprise.’* WILLIAM WEIGHT MAX, Firm of Power* A Weightman. Manufacturing Chemist*, Ninth and Brown •treeU, Philadelphia, ii. Gun & Lo3k Smith, DARUNGDN. s. c. (f.ATR OF Cir.KI.EaTON, KSri-L’TFULLY : »orm fltc citisona of .Durlinglrni, mol vanity, Hint lio is now prvj-fn to cNi-oiito all \vrk in the .*.bov«* line, with neatness uini ilisjiatb- TERMS ( ASH. Mav 1 1870. CORN, ly All mu!, irnrrauted lo-sive saiistsriion. Fli.qioi.jin-ile A. J. 1 *i»l■ 1 sold stand, Mav 4* ”7 tf A Y Helmbold's Flflid Extract Bttchtt, Is the greatest Specifle for Universal I.aasi. tuds. Prostration, 4e. The conslilulion, once affected with Organic Weakness, require the Hid ofMcditiiteto strength* en and invigorate the system, whlell IlEt.M- BOLD'S EXTRACT flUOttt’ Invariably doe*. If no irealuient U submitlfd t», Ootuumpticu or insanity iesue*. Fluid Extract Buchu, In nffMlimis {icriillar lo Females, is unequalled by any other preparation, as in Ulilorisia. or Re tention, Pitihrulncss' or suppression of customa ry Evacuations. Ulcerated or Hchrru* State of the L term, and all coniplaint* incident to the •*!, or tbedeclihe or change of life. HELMBOLD’S Fluid Extract Buchu and bnproTud Rose Wash Mill radically etterminate fiom Hie system dit- cases ariainj from habits of disHipatbn, at Iittl« exfJbnse, litic or no change in tLet, >o inconva* uienceor exji-isure ; completely superceding thoaa unpleasant nnd dangerous remudies, tbp&iva and Mercury, in all these disease*. Use Helm bold's Fluid Extract Buchu In all diseases of the organs, whether existing in male or female, from whatever cmim originaliug, aud no matter of how Jong standing. It is pleas ant in taste and odor, ‘-immediate'* in action, and more strengt'ici ing than any ofthe prepara tions of Baik or Iron, Those suffering from broken-down or delicate constitutions, procure the remedy at once. The reader must be aware that, however slight may be the attack ofthe above diseases, it is cer tain to affec. the bodily health nnd mortal pow er*- pwrU.’., t-J'v culmta:;J i,b..«t fdJU.SO to $31, j u..y umlviligd much higher. Lard, which f..r-! tin;? out potato vi::c« ,v, I ...... , .. . r.W’.ioiiolit ID t. i p<-i pound, now sylls j better season for traTisphnitiii.^ wehvaescl-, dom been I’»> to this time but lew season. micnto iiict river nre -rnnirc and ! ' to bo prized. Thirty years is cerli.inly :'»ng c>iou;ili to pi-.-ve fbe cfff'.tiey ofimy niedicirt*. uml /h;it the Pain Kil- ler is desvirving of all prop; ietors claim !*<•!• it. amply ju ovci by the inipai aiiclc’d popularity ii !; rtttsined. It is a Miro aud effootive iviae ly. j Fwhi by all Druggists. Brice 25 cts., *50 eta., and $1 per bottle. Directions accompany cueh bui.lc. Mav 4 27 Im K. 15V ii D, 31. Hi Tl.MMONSVILLE, S. C. DK\LKIl IN HostrKer’s Frlebraled GHUMAN I3HTTKKS. MR, MILLINERl! MLLINERVI M rs. K. If. IIAY.\‘lVOIiTII, takes plmssui-e in iriforrni.ig.ter friends nnd cm- loniers ihnl lit r SF1* 1 ,W. JtiD SLMMKIt MIL- i L1NKI1V lias just brett revived nod solieite a I coiitinii.iuce of the libera patronage she linn heretofore received. Thercdiietioii in puces of ! all ir.-ods. will enable-Iw lo .ell Millinery lower | uications, I till-reason than it lias ever been olT-rod here ] before. Store at lirv residmcc. in the rear of the Meihi d:.-lChurch*. All the above diseases require the aid of a Diu retic IIKLMBGLD’.S EXTI1.VCT BUCHU i« the great Diuretic. Sold by Druggists everywhere, ran-*—$1.23 per bottle, or 0 bottles for $<>.50. Delivered Is any address. Describe symptoms in all cummu. 'I ■ Drugs. Fancy Truss , Sli Yuvni-Hics, > ript: -is c Feb. 10 icmcs, * Mcrrncals. ! A i t ides. Fhrgi • 'i* lor I’r.c c>. Fy: in i.n l I’ve sluffs. I ut tolly | i epared at nil Hi Bcrfnmory and n! Instruments, iViintx, Oils, ma Bre-* nrs. 1r cue UADI KB PUl’TKItlNU FHOM jy (lisoasn pc ’.iliar to their .‘-cX. can be restored ii- thisthov areBi'Ily mii'U ‘f 1 Jo" an effective lok.1 r ,;n *">t««. ’ ' :h tn - profitable ou I he St. <>«..n fi ‘ €l VTm! -. bu- tho gra,;,! value Kvcr. o health by iisir-g Dr. Lawrence's *-U'. . ' the culturo ufca.-ic. which wc think will turn Friend.” ii purifies the s eretions. nnd t- t!ic system fo s healthy eonditi-m. - For - IIir.T, r*H£B» A *.<■., fla-bng'ori. c. C. JJePt 8 4« -mail s stores il • by lv i ('opartnefsiiip Notice. “XX/ bar® th's day forint d act parl-ier- ' W ship II ,hr Ih., name an-1 style of \. i WFl.NBF.K'l ft CU. WKINHF.I’G, whs. IV.NVi MUINBK510. | May 1, I SCO Ci J: I Coffee, Molasses, SYRUP, SOAP, nttrl a!i other kinds of Gt'iiccrtes at the very owc»t market priceJ an 1 in fail totpp'y at M. J ACOIII’S, Florence, S. C. May tf SFRINIi GOODS! COW AH1UV1XG \.ND Ol’KXIO AT of (ietiL-ra! MeiehatiJizc lower ihan M. JACOIJi’S. fVli jlc.ilc an-1 lle»ail Dealer. Florence, S. *'• tsar 21 21 tf Kinds ever at Drv (i. itwls, n.dhine. 11 at- and C.qS, f 'rockery. l’j:.cj Goids. I-'iae Liquors Grocerw, ] I,, id-cure. 811oca and llouta, Glassware, Medicines and >. ('i”.ira, Tobiteeo, Ac. ’ Thu pul lie • buv * i * nt'. uill find it h great ndnsutaffe ta * % . In id iu it nlmvt gold pric^ v«J tf Address H. T. HELMBOLD, Drag and ctaoaioal Ware House,, LM Broadway, New York, NONE ARE GENUINE Unless done up in steel-engraved wrapper with * tec-simile of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed II. T. HELMBOLD, May 4, 1870. . *T ly