Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE E Jk. HLIlsrca-TOE' EEMZOCH^-T. <£l)f |Jrntocrut. « F.DAEKnAY, JIMi, .1 12ud. H/trre ts the fence f j iiuiiiin^ to ray. St c are nee to auunt. that Xow dou t Le seliis’n ; give us the iufor- } it would look better, if eonie of the leaders motion. If it were not for fear of being thought meddlesome, wo would remind the colored member of the Board; of a story about a mon key and the cat's paw—some chestuuts in the fire and how said chestnuts were got out of the ashea, &c. May be Jonathan the Chairman or John G., the tcribe, can toll him the story. '* Is It A Xcccsslty ? J 'Yv ■>»» - 'V i ^ “New Light” Oil, OA THE GRAXn ILiLiUMINATOR ! A l*KRFKCTLY 8aF* POLITICAL Tl.LUMIKATIMO Oil. From the many letters of inquiry daily received, we find that the -‘NKW LIGT1T” oil, though well known in political circles in Charles ton ind Columbia, and in many editorial easy chair* throughout the State, is not. yet well un- H*r*t'>od. To explain more fully, we offer for consideration, as follows; What I* It—“Xtw Light” Oil Is a derivative of Republicanism and weak kneed Democracy, pro duced by a very ancient system of manipulation* which gives it all the good of the two ingredients, without any of their objectionable qualities, thus making it a valuable substitute. Political meet ings can use it with as much Fafcty as Gas. Origin—In the latter part of 1800, frequent po litical accidents betraying the dangerous quali ties of th« political oils then in use, it became evident to the Manufacturers, that a *<'/; Politi* cal oil was {jeeded—much needed—and would pay. Hence, the it Ncw Light” Oil or Grand II- luminalor. • Its Originality —The “New Light*’ Oil com mends itself, being entirely original, and compos ed of ingredients which have never heretofore, been successfully m>x l. Analysis not given, be cause we are not prepared to begin work in Georgia. Alabama and |other “Citizens Reform States.’* * The Want was for a Safe Oil—Could we meet it? T Vt'e had made what was called “High Test Oils rl*"' inc Democratic Clubs, for “headlights. .vas safe, but unsuitable for general use—it ■:,* fa black iajrtdlmt—af!cr numerous experi- ve, attained perfect success and produced LIGHT OIL or GRAND ILLUM1NA- ? '■ Voet It Cost—The sacrifice of pra- -• * ..V ■ -I ^'..A upon the careful trial and long ' v. accuatoming the eyes to stran- ’ i- ' t lar rcmbmcliois aud llie nasaal ’ jjf ■ Zi&wtmvJ™. f and if the political lamp is of the movement, would allow their names to appear among the list of delegates. So far, they seem studiously to have avoided this. The evening is coming—the reapers are going out—those who sowed should surely go with them. TbcOrcHl Ikenlucky Kntcrprisc. Is it necessary for tho Democracy of South Carolina to abandon their time honored or ganization, to deny the faith as it tro-s in them, as it »» with the party and as it remain ed with their fathers, and attempt the for mations of new lines and the adoption of new tactics, on the ’eve of a contest with a well organized and unscrupulous enemy?— We think not. There are unmistakable evidences of a rapidly approaching crash in the financial affairs of the State. Political revulsion will not take place until the crash comes. Until then, the Democratic party, which is the Conservative, Constitutional party, so far from nr aking the acquaintance of strange umt, and worshiping new gods, should be devoted to principle, firm in purpose, and united in action—awaiting the crisis ‘ho Democratic party, bearing its lawful name, arrayed under its own banners, and avowing its conservative principles, should stand pre pared to meet it, and avert the threatened danger. In that contest we would endeavor to conquer Policy with Principle, and not, as we, are now asked to do, fight Rascality Since the announcemnt of commisioners that the drawing will positively come off with out any delay, on the day fixed, a great im petus has been given to the sale of tickets, and every body seems to bo rushing for them totally regardless of expense; and wo should suppose from present apparonees, that niue- tenths of our people were each one expect ing to draw tha tempting prize offered. The enterprise is surely going to be a splendid success, aud from the upright manner in which it is managed, we can truly say that we hope some of our citizens will win the prize of $150,000,00. Hew York Democracy. The Democracy of New York arc stronger in votes, in official power, and general pres tige, than it has been at any time d.— the present peilration. We b" , e just car ried the Plate by a majority which will near ly or quite reach 80,000. We have the Go vernor, all the State officers, both branches of the Legislature, and the assured possession of the Court of Appeals for fourteen years. We shall hear our victory in no spirit of as sumption towards the Democracy of other States. Wc shall be glad to have them em- y -y J * I iVi . * AA . .A AkAV , »•***» Star Advertising Agency, Wilmington, N. C., is authorized to receive advertisemeuts ior thiu pa per at our lowest cash rates. ~sou KOSKOO —AKK YOU SICK | nervous, or debilitated? Are you suffering from any form of Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Kidney Diseases, or Nervous Prostration, Ac. ? If bo, you can be restored to health and vigor by using Dr. Lawrence’s cele brated “Koskoo." It cures the most inveterate forms of Chronic Diseases when all other remedies fail. It is not. a sreret quack medicine: the Formula is around each bottle, and it is a standard remedy of recognized merit. It ia daily prescribed by physicians, and recommended by many thousands of our best citizens. For sale by druggista-and Merchants everywhere. For sale by Hart, Parker A Co. Sept8 48 ly with Cunning. Such a victory would be i ulatc our example, if they find anything in ii won't catch fire. ** compared with its v vahie.' 'k'ifi'd wl'a the least expense lo the - -,», \ ' , LjccLionzhlc odor while hur- 0 *■ . Me ft : No C.iascz or Lahps.” IWjik -'I less endorsed 8aaI;£fc*nAN D WVSON & CO vr* ; ■ : r* :■■■?- Ur ■ . Manufactures, on. Ag ts. V u crtiscr. - Lrcc Itridges. I* > ■J?-- ■■■’■> * f-’ sr JV : • ett! task of cx- when villinuy seem to ’ for rc- ‘ PeA - f onorei. I - ite task may be, it is the iui>)«i'ative duty of the journalist to ; njike expoSur'S and to call for reform. ^ yHav%* more than a fair share of senun- dreU iu^JtffW iu this County, it has devolved upon us, ulany times, to expose their villiany. And, yet, though a paper is published here iu full sympathy with the Radical party, not • word of explanation or denial has been vouchsafed. They seem to feel so firmly seated ia office, as to imagine that they can steal from the people with impunity—espe cially since their constituents, like them- salves, pay little or no taxes. They ape Scott the speculator, and glory in imitating Sampson tha thiefr . We Jiave now to expose a most glaring piece of rascality, somewhat resembling the Court House swindle, which has recently Leon unearthed—discovered in the den of thcllounty Commissioners. It seem* that the “three bridges’’ near this town needed repairs. Biifsf for tho job were notadvertised but the contract was given out to J. A. Smith, (colored.) a member of the board. For this nice fat job, he was paid Five IThnoiiei) and Sixty Dollars. Old, experienced and honest mechanics have examined the work, with a vies to estimate "'-'value. They unite iu^xipjits worth at ' irom Sev .vm-i’tvB to One Hundred Dol lars. We understand th»t this and other nice little jobs will be brought to the attention of the Courts. permanent; but to win with the weapons we are now solicited to use would be to a- chieve only temporary success and ultimate ly to entail upon the State heavier burdens than those she bore when the victory was won. What has changed the sentiments of the Press of South Carolina so materially within a few months ? What ncw[lights have illumi nated the Editorial sanctums of the State? Why have the bold protests against uncon stitutional legislation and the manly and de fiant avowals of true Democratic principles, been recalled, and the teachings of submis sion and the advocacy of a cunning, treacher ous policy, substituted in their stead ? Why is it, that the few who still teach what the would-bc leaders in the “New Light Party” once taught, are denounced and ridiculed ? These questions are legitimate and they are suggestive—suggestive of what ? The abau- donment cf principle, the retraction of manly avowals, the denial of great truths, the stul tification o r sclf, by nine-tenths of the Editors of the State. We. in common with the New Lights of the day (but iielbre they got new oil,) have d, '.red as .c- "in conviction, that tho .eminent eftne cou....^ right. *hc gov prer --.i. That Fire lluudrcd Hollar Note. e r »ad 5” ; lty to a sm.'ll degree of in- qais:t:ven.-ss. Foi instanr would like to know. 1st If any one connected 'ith the Board of County Commissioners, is p. holder, or ever has been the holder, of a try ._-ivf n by J. Y>'. Cox. who built the jail, dr ri ve Hun dred Dollars ? 2d. What wnsthe cjusideuion fbr which said note was given. | •trd: It any member '’f th^ immaculate 1 Lt-ard, has ever offered to del -er that note to the maker, if he would do a .-tain thiu" ? ' W ; 4! these questions be am ercJ ? Yes ! for wc are able to answer the,,we have the ^ documents, hut we J m't wisluo be rude ’, a tivc of tbi^ Caucassian—ol tlie white '1 no-.Vew Lights have changed—we 'have not. And yet, no reason is assigned for “mongrel Advocacy,” except policy. Our convictions are not changed by this policy argument. Let evils eome; we have borne many, wc can endure more ; but their weight can never wring from us, even aquali- fied acknowledgment that the negro has or can acqure, the right to be esteemed the po litical or social equal of the while man. The voice of New York is only prophetie- her eighty thousand forctel tho coming mil lions. who ere many moons have waxed and waned, will tear from the Statute book of the country that glaring political lie—the "fifteenth i.mcndnniU.’ Then, where will the acquiescing, coales cing, compromising New Lights he ? Will they hide, or go out; or will they throw out tho new oil and fill up with the old.” We arc not blind to tho facts, staring us in the face on every side that wo arc in an appalling condition, that vice is wielding the arm of ignorance over the worth and integ rity of the State. We admit t as a fact that our former slave has been freed, and regard less of the slightest requsitc qualification made a voter and ruler in the land. It is also a fact that our State is polluted with im ported and domestic villians, who have not the slightest interest in its welfare, but to steal and plunder from its rightful owners. But whilst we admit these facts, we do not it worthy of imitation ; but when we meet them in a National Convention, We shall cheerfully submit our action and policy to their revision, and be bound by the joint counsels, ripened judgment, and collective wisdom of the whole party.—A r . Y. World. “Ex Funzo Dare I-ncem.” The Charleston Weekly Tfcus a copy of which has been sent us by the publishers, is headed with a handsomely cut vignette of Fort Sumter, as it appeared at ihc end of the war. The rising sun lights upon the ruined walls, and points the moral of what might well be the watchword of Charles—Ex Fumo Dare Lucem. Heartily may we all hope that, out of the smoke of the conflict, Charles ton will evolve, for herself and for the State, the light of prosperity and truth The Weekly “News” is a vigorous and entertaing journal, contanining thirty-two columns of reading matter. The subscription ppice is $2 a year. But The Weekly “News” and “Burul Carolinian” may be had for one year for Three Dollars. Address Riordan, Dawson & Co., Charleston, S. C. Count tlicCoMt. A day’s ride in almost any part of our country will show more than one partical il- lustratim; .,f »* - parable of the man who -v—iineuccd to build hia c- . is t) e wi-hout count ing the cost. Men often lc»*« out^o/ me-., calculations such little matters as doors blinds sashes, mouldings, Ac., and in the end find no comfort in the house which they have built. Remember, therefore before building, to write to P. P. Toale, Charleston, S. C., the largest manufacturer of doors, Ac., in the Southern States, for au estimate of the cost of finishing. ggr SPECIAL NOTICE.—To parties in want, of Poors, Sashes and Blinds, wo refer to the ad- vertisemept of P. P. Toale, the large manufactur er of those goods in Charleston. P: ice list fur nished on application. 'COMMERCIAL. LATEST QUOTATIONS OF SOUTHERN SECURITIES, In Charleston, S. C., Corrected Weekly hy A. C. KAUFMAN, Broker, No. 25 Broad*street, MARCH. 22, 1870. Btat* Scccaitl**. —South Carolina. oM, 80 —j do h CW> Soj to —; do. rcgistcrod gtock, W —. Cjtt Secubxttks.—JLogudta Oa. Bonds,— to 84 ; Charleston, S. C. Stock, 55 to — ; do. Fire Loan Bonds, 75. 6'olumbia. Bonds, 70. Rmluoad Bonds.—Blue Ridge, (first mort.) 50 to — ; Charleston and Savannah, GO to— Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, — to 90; Cheraw and Darlington — to 80 ; Greenville and Columbia, (first mortgage,) 80 to —; do. (.State guarantee) 08 to —; Northeastern, 85 to — ; Savaq£&h and Charleston, (first mortgage,; — to 80; do. (State guarantee) 70 to—; South Carolina. — to 85; do. 75 ; Spartanburg and Union. 54 to —. Railroad Stocks.—Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, —to 55 ; Greenville aud Columbia, 2 to — ; Northeastoru, 7 to 8 ; Savannah and Charleston. —to SO ; South Carolina, (whole shares,) 45 to — ; de. half do. ) 22 to—, Exchange, &c.—New York Sight, ^ par; Gold 114j Silver 108 to 110. South Carolina Bank Bills. ♦Bank of Charleston — to — ♦Bank Newberry — to — Bank of Camden 50 to — Bank of Georgetown 5 to — Bank of South Carolina 5 to — Bank of Chester 5 to — Bank of Hamburg 3 to — Bank State of S. C. prior to 1861 45 to — B’N State of S. C. issue of’62 & ’62 12 to — ♦Planters* and Mechanics’ Bank of Charleston — io — ♦Peoples’ Bank of Charleston — to — ♦Union Bank of Charleston — to — ♦Southwestern Railroad Bank of Charles ton, (old) — to — ♦Southwestern R, R. B’k of Charleston Farmers’and Ex. B’k of ChaidcstoB..... —to $ Exchange Bank of Columbia 10 to — Merchant’s Bank of t’heraw 3 to — Planters’ Bank of Fairfield 3 to — State of S. C. Bills Receivable par. City of Charleston Change Bills par. ♦Bills marked thus (*) are being redeemed at the Bank counters of each. March 80, 1870. ‘ 22—ly I Have a Terrible CougXu You need not have it long; go to your Druggist and get a bottle of Dr. Tufts Cele brated Expectorant, it will soon cure you. It ia dangerous to neglect Coughs. This valu able preparation may be found in every vil lage and hamlet in South and West. HART & PARKER, Agents, Darlington S. C. The ecceutrictics of great men arc some what akin to the movements < f comets; form, d t> do gtody inodes unintelligible to vulgar minds—hence it is their fate to be miscom prehended. Rut no one can be mistaken as to the great curative properties possessed by the celebrated “Old Carolina Ritters.” Wienman’s Crystal!zed Worm Candy ne ver fails! ©littutni). Left on the morning ICth May, on the wing of (ho angel for Ms brighter homo in heaven, our darling boy, Lucies Waukf.h Cot.e, aged acquiesce in the unconstitutional legislation i t ourteca r.iontiis. Too lovely and pure for the ° atmosphere of cai Ih, the olessed Naviour gently transplanled him to his heavenly home beyond which gave them birth. We feel that we are in a nuniericul minor ity, but at the same time in very good com pany, and among those with whom we can feel some congeniality. Wc trust can take a fair and dispassionate view of the approaching struggle without the fear of being lesymttcred with any of the slime and filth of the fight—wo wish success to any party that will secure to us, an honest aud economical government; but if wo are iuca- ble of appreciating the present popular meth od of reaching these desired results we can’t help it. Wo cannot comprehend why we should lower our standard, and tear it iu pieces, to make it the battle flag of a new the River. Oh, sweet Luoir.s how wo loved you, how it grieved our hearts to say, when ihc shi ning angel came for you. farewell! But we know who sent for yen. and whither you have gone. , and we are satisfied* Rest sweetly, the night is t nat we a ] mos t gone, and we’ll join you in the morning to part no more. PARENTS. supieoi-A-Xj tntotices- The “Pain Killer.” may justly be styled the great medicine of the wo.dd, for there is no re gion of the globe into which it has not found its way, and been largely used and highly prized. Morcvcr, there is no clime to which it has not proved to be well adapted for the cure of a con- siderab c variety of diseases; it is a speedy and safe remedy for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, wounds and various other injuries, as well as for dysetery, diarrhoea and bowel complaints gener ally, it is admirably suited for every race of men on (he face of the globe. It is a very significant fact, that uotwithstnnd- T- lUngled party, the avowed object of which is to obliterate from exiztouce the only politi- I in S ,ho l<ia ? period of years tbut ihe 1’ain Killer ...1 • .i • , | Inis b.'eu before the world, it has never lost one ‘-at oigamzation in the country in which any : reasonable hopes for permanent relief ean he rive the .ommi.-siouers r first chance ” i placed. We shall beware of the Leaven of We want to transaction—tr cm the subject, clone, cun gi W ; - you do .. T >>' . ■ V • Wuntod to ti ,,.v, r t the Pharisees. I |JC Juno Cottvcittion. He invite a general attendance o w hit of its fpopnlarily, but on the contrary, the call for it lias steadily increased from its first dis covery, and at no previous time lias the demand for it been so print, or tliu quantity made boon so larpe. as it is to-day. Another significant fact is. (bat nowhere has J. E. BYRD, M. Di TIMMONSVILLE, S. C. DEALER IN Hostetler’s Celebrated GERMAN RRTTERS. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery and Fancy Toilet Articles, Surgical instruments, Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Syringes. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, aud l)ye-MutFs. Physicians Pre scriptions carefully prepared at all Hours. Feb. 1G 17 ly Copartnership Notice. t i Z ■£ have this day formed a co-partncr- v\f nhip under the name and stylo of A, WEIMJEUO & CO. A. WEINnF.no, MRS. FANNY WE1N15ERO. 27 3t May 1, 1870 nnr ri] | the Vain Kiil.-r eittwii. Hi Ibo . t! 1 c . O ■ : fi,st discovered and introduced. That the tuieusi'tine incctrn- called for m.-xt Sales- j ]>„; k » Vk, little ! tt on ficus j £-tpunWca***, I Pay. Tha Convent;..u /J information. ‘ this County should be - woa'l «r. the ; V« need leiief, ami if it U possible for the j **"’ LA PI | Convention to do anything for us, wc should a ”- r ‘CT’ f' cr ”. Uar !o ‘ A. | be there to assist. ! ' I’-' US “‘S I nend. Tt purifies the for that • | As to the pr V .bility c f anv root bcinr • thc ^ ^ a Idv Ithy aC<?v,T)'T)i V.v : AJIKJ.n ,V ( >’. I rep. ever been in higher j been more generally used by families and indi* | f <l,rt \ iduaJs, than it lias been here nt home, where n w 0 ymx pftnl J. will ; fairly P ’.tsemblo, anti represented 'fesibie for the iiin Rillcr ^ ill continue to be. what we have styled it, The Great Mcdicin eof the World, there cannot be the shadow of a doubt.—Prov. A>lv. ~~uffkIung j ium •eirsc^, cun be restored Lawrence's “Woman's : ^.cretions, nn l restores •ondition.—For sale by i Arlington, S. r i L v i WING to the heavy decline in Goods, I am now selling ut and below cost. J. G. McCALL. May 4 27 3m MIL k) 1 Alt —AND— Southern Real Estate Advertiser. MARION, S. C. Aside from general intelligence—Religious, Agricultural and Political—one of thc LEADING FEATURES of our paper, will be the advance ment of the interest of those who desire to pur chase or sell REAL ESTATE- ^ Its direct communication with the LEADING AND MOST RESPONSIBLE AGENTS AND AUCTIONEERS OF REAL ESTATE in every Time test* the Iff erits of All Things. fiar For Thirty YenrsjMtjr Perry Davis’ Pain Killer Has been tested in every variety of climate, by almost every nation known to and Americans. part of the country, will at once give it proini- | It is thc almost thc constant companion and in- nence ns an advertising medium for thc sale of | estimable friend ot the missionary and ihe travel lands of every description, anti lead to incjtiriies ! 1 ...^i «*. between those who desire to purchase aud those who desire to sell. Each tract or parcel of Land advertised will be numbered, and thc address of the party wish ing to sell given, so that correspondence may be opened with the advertiser. • Coramunication.s descriptive ofianda, soil, and sites for null or factories, tho health of localities, or in any wise relating to the geography of the country, solicited for publication. To save time and correspondence, parties are roquest^d to forward the amount they wish to in vest with their advertisement, and a paper will be regularly mailed to the address of the adverti ser. Parties are requested to write their names and post-office address legibly. Cauds or Real Estate Agents inserted, and Farmsadvertised ou the most liberal terms. Address ». }. MfKERAI.L, Editor. St David’s Lodge No. 72 A.’. F.\ M. T he regularcommunicaton of this Lodge, will be held on Monday June 13, at 7 o’clock, P. M. By order of C. M. PARKER, VT.-. M.\ Geo. W. Howell, Secretary Jon 5, 1870—t-f. AMITY LODGE, No' 121,A.\F.\M.’ FLOltEXC’E, S. C. T he regular communication of Amity Lodge, will be holdcn at Mason Hall, Florence, S. C., on Wednesday, 15th June, at 8 o’clock, P. M. By order W.-. M.\ A. A. STRAUSS, Secretary. May 26, 34 ly CAMPBELL CHAPTER7nOi, R.‘. A.’. M/. (OF FLOBCNPE.) T he regular convocation of this Chapter will be holdcn at Masonic Hall, in Florence, on Wednesday 22d June at 8, P. M. Companions will take due notice of the above and govern themselves accordingly. By order M.\ E.\ II.*. IV. A. WEINBERG, Secretary. June 2 35 ly LYDIA LODGE, No. 140. A.*. F.\ M.\ HE regular communication of this Lotlgp, will he held on Friday, 10th June, at 6 oclock, P. M. t By order of W. W. MOORE, IV.-. M.-. II. J. Lkk. Sect’y. April 1870—9m j IGHT, PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE J employment guaranteed to persons in cverv part of the country. Suitable for Ladies or Gentlemen, Boys or Girls. Address XIX CENTURY PUBLICATION CO.. Charleston, S. C. May 4 27 4m • Is Cordially Invited to the “Henderson County Kentucky Land Sale,” Grand Prize Scheme Regularly CHARTERED by the Legislature of Kentucky, endorsed and recommended bye-cry leading official in the State, and over 500 of her most prominent citizens. This splendid scheme embraces 511 Prizes, $314,320. Comprising one thousand acres of the ridiest river bottom tobacco farms in the wealthy coun ty of Henderson, Kentucky, with all their appur tenances. Capital Prize $150,000. SMALLEST PRIZE, ! Also about $20,000 in Greenbacks, thc rent moncy‘of the property for the years I860 and 1870, to be distributed to thc winners of the Irst seven prizes respectively. Rent for 1869, vaa $12 per acre. Tickets Five Dollars- The Drawing will positively take place Jtlv 4th I860, at MASONIC TEMPLE, Louisville, hy. Hundreds of ihe best citizeus, have given unqual- lified certificates and endorsements, of this nug- nificcnt enterprise. Every dollar invested hy ticket holders, is held intrust by the commissioners appointed by the Legislature, until the drawing takes place and prizes are delivered. Income of ihe 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 ngent, or remit to either of the following financial agents, who will furnish full descriptive circulars, II. II. LYNE, Cash’r Farmers Bank, Henderson. Kentucky. R. B ALEXANDER, Corne l B'nk, Louisville, Ky. J. C. LATHAM, Pres. B tk. Hopkinsville, Ky. J. L. LALLAM, Comer’l Bank, Paduah. Ky. B. G. THOMAS, Cash. Obs. and Rcpt’r Lexing ton, Ky. W. B TYLER, Cash’r Deposit Bk. Owensboro’ Khuuo.^, SEMO’flN, DIXON & CO., Evansville, Ind. jgJSTGood Club Agents wanted everywhere. May 4 27 2m ler, on sea and land, and no one should travel on our Lakes and Rivers without it. It is a speedy and safe remedy for burn*, scalds, cuts, bruises, wounds and various other injuries as well as for Dysentery, Diarrhoea, and bowel complaints generally, and is admirably suited for every race of men on thc face of tho globe. Be sure you call for and got the genuine Pain Kilter, as many worthless nostrums are attempt ed to be sold on the great reputation of this valu able medicine. Directions accompanying each bottle. Price 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00 per Bottle. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. I The Great Family Medicine of thc Ago. THIRTY YEARS hard elapsed since (lie intro- due* : . :i 0 f the Pain Kiiler to the public, and yet J the present time it is more popular and commands a larger sale than ever before. Its popularity is not confined to this country alone; all ever thc world its beneficial effects in curing tho “Ills thst flesh is heir are acknowledged and apprecia- ated. and as a Pain Killer its fame ia limited to no country, sect nor race. It needs only to be known to be prized. Thirty years is certainly long enough to prove the efficacy of any medicine, and that the Pain Kil ler is deserving of all its proprietors claim for It, amply proved by the unparalleled popularity it has attained. It is a sure aud effective remedy. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 cts., 50 cts., and $1 per bottle. Directions accompany each bottle. Mav4 27 1m ll\0 bUlIUil I-ITTILnL.IEIR,- ROSADALIS s A S Hi: GREAT AMERICAS TrBALT7I RESTORER, purifies the blood and j’ures Scrofula Syphilis, Skin Diseases, rheumatism, D : «e;tses of Women, ana all Chronic Affections of the Blood. Liver and Kidneys. Recommended by the Medical Faculty and nany thousands of our best citizens. Head the testimony of Phyificians and patient? who have used Ilosadnlis; send for cur Rosadalis Guide to Health Book, or Aluanac for this year, which we pub lish for gratuitous distribution ; it will give you nuch valuable information. Dr R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says; “I take pleasure iu recommending your Rosjualia as a very powerful alterative. I ha’e seen it used in two cases with hap py remits. one in a cave of secondary ^syphi lis, in which thc patient pronounced him- sclfcured after having taken five bottles i;of jour medicine. The other is a case of scnfula of long standing, which is rapidly imjroving under its use, and the indica- tlois are that the patient will soon recov- Jor. J have carefully examined the foru-.u- la >y which your Rosadalis is made, and I’m.1 it an excellent compound ofaltera- {ti T e ingredients. Dr, Sparks, of Nicholsonville, Ky., pays jhe has used Rosadalis in cases of Scrofula j and ^Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory results as a cleaner, of the Blood I know finow no better remair. ! Samuel G, McFoiden, Jlurtreesboro’, jTcnn., says: “I have used saveabottle*of Rosadalbs, and am entirely cured of Rhumatism ; send me four bottles, as I wish it for my broth er, who has scrofubus sore eyes. Benjamin Bechtel of Lima, Ohio, writes I have suffered for twenty years with an inveterate eruption over my whole body ; a short lime since I purchased a bottle of Rosadalis and it effected a perfect cure. Rosadalis in sold by 11ART& PARKER, Darlington. S. C., and Druggists generally, Labratory, 61 Exchange Place. Baltimore. DU. CLEMENTS k CO., Proprietors. May 4 1870. HA V WANTED. A S ITtWTIUN FOR A FEW MONTH.; liY .i Ny. 1 PRINTER. Can give tha btsl of references. Address, soon ,T R. L . Dei ling:, n, 8. i. Coffee, Molasses, SYRUP, SOAP, ! and all other kisds of Groceries at thc Tory ■ lowest market jriees and in full supply at M. JACOIll'S, Florence, S. C. ‘ Kinds ; ever at of (Jcoral Mcrchnrdize lower tlmn M. JACOB IS. Wholesale and Retail Ii(-r.?er, f’io-f.f.f', t '. C. ir^ir 21 71 t: AGENTS. BRODIE & CO., Factors & Commission Merchants CIIAULEiTON, S. C. April C 23 ly CHARLESTON, S. C. PHYSICIANS. Nxw York, Augmt 15, 1880, Allow mo to call your attention to my Preparation of Compound Ex tract Buchu. The component parti are BUCHU, LONG LEAF, CUBEBS, JUNIPER BERRIES. Mona or PExpAiunox,—Buchu, ia tacuo. Juniper Berrica. by distillation, to form a fin. Gin, Cubebs extracted by displacement with spiritaobtained from Juniper Berries; Tcrylittl. sugar is used, and a small proportion of spirit. It is more palatable than any nowin use. Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, is of a dark color. It is a plant that emits its fragrance; the action of a flame destroys this (its setiro princi. pie) leering a dark and glutinous decoction. Mino’is thc color of the ingredients. The Buchu in my preparation predominates; the smallest quantity of the other ingredients are added, to prerent fermentation, upon inspection, it will be found not to be a Tincture, as made in 1‘harma. copoea, nor is it a Syrup—and therefore can be used in cases where ferer or inflamation exist. In this, you hare Ihe knowledge of tha ingredi- dionts and the mode of preparation. Hoping that you will favor it with a trial, and that upon iuspection it will meet with your ap probation, With a feeling of confidence. I am, yours eery respectfully, H. T. HELMB0LD, Chenust and Druggist of Id years standing. [from the Largest Manufacturing Chem ists in the World.] November, 4, 1864, “I am AcvuainttHl with Mr. H, T. HELMBOLD he occupired the drug store opposite my resi dence, and was successful in conducting the bu siness where others had not been equally so be fore him, I have veeu faterably impressed with hie character and enterprise.” WILLIAM WEIGIITMAIY, Firm of Powers k Wughtman, Manufacturing Chemists, Ninth a«d Brown streets, Philadelphia. P. P. TOALE, Helmbold’s Fluid Extract Buclio, / Largest and most com- 'I plete Manufactory of ( ' Doors, Sashes, Blinds f >TTi- of , —Jnds I Moulding:;, Ac., in th SOUTHERN STATES: 7 Piinted Price List Defies Competition- one. Sent free ou application. Apr 6 23 The Great Medical Discovery! Dr. 'WALKER'S CALIFORNIA * i VINEGAR BITTERS, | § ■j Hundreds of Thousands _® 8 Bear testimony to their wondcrfoll? 2 J 2 Curative Effects. |- 0 p gjg WHAT ARE THEY? SfJ m ti£ S|1 THEY ARE NOT A VILE C|-| FANCY DRiWK,1|| i.ads o? Poor Hum. Whiskey, Proof Spir its. and Hefuso Liquors, aoctonM, spioetl. sad swe rtened to j.Ioaso ift. cadcd * Touica’’ “ Anj dtizers, ” “ Remorei*^,’* &J., tliat lea l the tippler on to drunkenness niid min, but a re a true Medifine, made trom t!io Native Ri->ts nnj! Herbs of California, freo from nil Alcoholio Stimuisnta. They n rf i hA O HE AT B LOOD rGRIFIEHan l LIFE OlVENG PBL.V- CIPIjE, ft perfect Renovator •ml Invlgorator ot the flyatem, carrying off 1*11 pni»onou* in til ter, and restoring tho Llooa to ft lu-aith/ c- nditiom No person can take th^o Billers, scojrding to directions, and remain loajr unwell. gl 00 will be given for aa incurable case*, vldinar the bon-iS are not destroyed bv minerai p.isoas or other mears, and the vital organs wasted bevonl the iwiiat of I 'pair. For laffaminatory and Chronic Hheu- matism, and Gout. Dyspepsia, or Xudi- icestion. Bilious, Remittent, and Inter mittent Fevers, Div ^enof the Blood* Liver, Kidneyj, and Bladicr. tht'se Bit ters have been mo«t rmcfetstui. Such Dis eases esused fcy Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by ucraugemeut of the .Digestive Organs. They iuviKor ire tbs rfomach. and stimulate the tO’Tid liver end bowels, which sonder them of une-pi ilied ciii ’afy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and Impai-ting acw life and to the whole system. Dyspepnia or IndiffCRtipn, Fain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tivhtne^s of tho Chc«t, Dizziness, Sour Kiomach, vigor Headache, icj** of tho Hi Taste in the Mouth, Hiihous Attacks, Faupitation of tho Heart, Copious L'isoh.vsres of Unno, Pain in tho region* of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms which are tho offsprings of Dyspepsia, are cured hy taese Litters. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impuritl 'S buratin? through the skin in Pim ples, Eruptions, cr bores; cleanse it when it is foul, and yourfceliTvn will tell you when. Keep thu blood pure a.ad •.he hea’iiiot thc tyatem will follow. PIN. TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking !n the system cf so many thouw.ds, aro effectually destroyed a:»-i removed. For full direct tors, read caref ilythe circular •round each bottle, printed in i. ur l.iaguagsa— English, German, French, and F|iuiii*h. J. WAT.KEK, ?2 34 Ooi:imen>»Btresl, N. Y. Proprietor. R. II. MeDONAlJ) A VO.. Ih airvists«nd tieneml Asrent*. Ban Fmnei-eo. Cacf^rnlii, and 3,2 aud 34 (’em- Mr-Vufiiir ALL DRCGOISTS AND DEA1.KUS. _ For sou.- hj H ART fi BARKER, Darlington, S. C. June 1 31 Cm. Is the greatest Spoeifie for Universal La—i ’tude, Prostration, fee. • The constitution, ovree affected with Organist Weakness, reijnirc tho aid at Mediaine to strength en ami invigorate the system, which HELM- BOLD'8 EXTBAUT BITCHU inTariably dses. If treatmeat is subwiffed to, CoDouniptt^n or iusanity issues. SOLID’S Fluid Extract Buchu, In affections peculiar to Females, is unequalled hy any other preparation, as in Chlorisia, or Re tention, Painfulucss’ or suppression of customa ry Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schrrus State of the Uterus, and all complaints incident to the sex, or the decline or change of life. HELMBOLD’S Fluid Extract Buchu and Improved Rose Wash Will radically exterminate from the system dis eases arising from hah *- of ^isHipation, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconve nience or exposure; completely suppreeding those unpleasant and dangerous remedies, Copaiva and Mercury, in all these diseases. Use Helmbold’s Fluid Extract Buchu In all diseases of the organs, whether existing in male or female, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. It is pleas ant in taste and odor, ‘-immediate” in action, and more strengtliering than any of thc prepara tions of Bark 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 of the above diseases, it is cer tain to uffcc.the bodily health and mortal pow- err All the above diseases require the aid of a Diu retic. IIELMBOLD’8 EXTRACT BUCHU is the great Diuretic. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Pairs—$1.25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6.50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all commu nications, Address H. T. HELMBOLD, Drag and Chemical Ware Houm„ &94 Broadway, New Tork. NONE ARE GENUINE rules* iloe* up in ?teel-erpr,nefl wrapper with a I'ae-simile otnij Chemical Warehouse, aufl signed II. T. HELMBOLD, M*7 4, 1870. ?7 ly Wfmm t aW ^ ■dtli&thl