Newspaper Page Text
THMiBHONIX~ ***,F?BI.tBHKDBAH* AWfi TBI-WBXXLT. ' ' TH.? ?LI?MIR, EVEUV WEDNEHJD4T MOIIMHQ. ayf, J Ui;?A:?a?;;s?iBY, KPirOB AND onnTBnrrntt. Jfflce oa Main Street, above Taylor. ????-. .aP Book ?nd -Job Printing o? o very doscrip ion promptly and faithfully attended to. fflalrtl AbTibTttKMSsTB ? i j I Inserted in the DaBy" at 76 cents par square for the first and 50 cents eaoh subsequent in? sertion. Long .advertisements by the wool:, month or year, at roasonablo rates. BUBBOHIPTION. - Daily, sis months, $1 00; Xri-Wookly, 2 60; Weekly,1* ?0. ' ? M .' - ?' ' v Spring's Kn tr? c. HaBtel open window, open heart; Quickly, oh quickl.vi Old winter seeks a passage ont; Ho fidgets anxiously about. , Qooa round tho houso with bustling air, And picks bis dnds np hero and there; Quickly, oh quickly 1 ' Hastol open window, open bcart; Quickly, oh quickly! . He's apled young spring boforo tho door; He knows his mad-cap pranks of yore; To pull his ear were sport, I trow, Or pluck bis reverend board of snow! Quickly, oh quickly I Haste! open window, open heartl Quickly, oh quickly! Spring knooka already at tho door; Hark! 'tis hiB oheorlng voicoonco more; He knocks with all tho forco he may, VTith his little moadow-flower bouquot: Quickly, oh quickly 1 Hastel open window, open heartl - - Quickly, oh quickly! And if you aro not prompt to hear, He has his train of servants near; He'll summon thom to help his will. And-knock and beat more loudly still: Quickly, oh quickly 1 Hastel open window, opon heart! Quiokly, oh quickly 1 Lol morning breeze, nia herald, viow; A puffed-oheeked boy, of rosy hue He blows till all things H tir and ring For entrance te his master spring! , . : Quiokly, oh quickly! ' Haste! open window, opon heart; Quiokly. oh quickly! Tho bravo knight, sun-shiue, now appears, And breaks his way with golden spears; While the soft flatterer, flower-breath. Blinks Through narrowest crevices and chinks; - Quickly, oh quiokly! Haste! open window, opon heartl . Quickly, oh.quiokly! Now sounds the onset, Philomel; And barb, and hark! an echo's swell An echo from my inmost breast In sweet spring joy, a welcome guest; Quickly, oh quickly! Tho HlnglIshmB.ii's Foi ?Unt. The Washington Capitol has a racy account cf how the Joint High Commis? sion were treated to a fox hunt-a real fox and real (carriage) horses having been provided for the occasion. The weather was bad, unfortunately. As a punning friend of oar Washington cor? respondent remarked, "it continued to reynard \xa\x\ hard) all dav." But tho jovial fox 'antera managed to keep na wet within as without, and BO staved off the influenza and rheumatism. On arriving at the resido na o of Mr. Suit, six miles from Washington, where the hunt waB to take pince, tho hunters punched and lunobed-the punches being 'ot, as the weather was "biarsied coi ii, yon know." Then the party mounted, the fox was turned out the boy and started with a vim, and the hounds let loose. The Patriot tells the tole of this lively dido: "Tho fox, with great good taste, kept running rotted the baronial castle, and -MIA 1-- ?.-1_-ML- l~:m -f -nc? aa nu? uuuKUD nojiu uitoi uiul| iv nao hard to teil whether the hunters were chasing; the fox or the fox chasing the hunters. As for the hounds, they unfor? tunately took after some Southdown mutton that they happened to see in a distant field, and they didn't get back for a week. "The hunt continued around the house, and the fox would undoubtedly have been caught, bat for tho singular and eccentric conduct of the horses. Whenever spurredJlo their noblest ef? forts, they would stop and kick, and several English noblemen and all the members of tho Joint High Commission were sent sprawling upon the grass. We are pained to write that Earl do Grey's gallant steed and Gen. Schenok's car? riage horse fell down, and when the nobleman was set upon end, it was found that his aristocratic nose was severely skinned. When ex-Attorney-Ocneral Hoar was thrown, ho lost some time looking for his spectacles, bot when found, ho continued the chase on foot. Being somewhat bewildered, ho turned and ran in the opposite direction of the hunt, and spoiled it all by meeting the fox instead, of taking after him, as he ought to hoyo dono, like a genuine fox hunter., AH it was, he nearly frightened the'fox'-'to death, by making tho poor animal believe that a low sort of strata? gem bad been resorted to, instead of fuir ?ox-hnnting, such as ho had been accus? tomed to. "Ae it.waB, tho animal, headed off in this extraordinary way, took refuge in the .Stable-yard',, and was about hiding himself-in a hen-coop, when tho ex-At? torney General caught it by tho tail, and holding on with great vigor, found him? self possessed of the boshy narrative, for ;?t?e fox was so weak and exhausted that he let bis.tail go. All the gallant hunt? ers, rode up, any surrounding the ex Attorney-General, blew their tin horns while congratulating bim upon securing the brush. ' . '?v "After this, there was more lunch, moro hot toddy, and,thou all mounted and went off in search' of another fox. There waB ho fox to be found, because Stpt bad only bought one. He said that ii ho hod known that fool Yankeo was going.to put an end to the sport in that way, howould hove had another fox, so as to havo a real, good, long hunt." -Qpr correspondent sends us this: ' "Our incident of this excursion docs not appear in any of the published acoountB, though it is food for the Wash? ington goaaips, It appears that a cer? tain elevated darno, not altogether dis? connected with the American half of the Joint High Commission, became serious? ly affected by the rain, the champagne, the chilly weatt?e'ror the hot t^nohe?, and 'went ?0n' nt' the dinner-table at d fearful rate! , She is', said to hafe con? fided to' her neighbor that ehe was dread? fully disappointed in the Britishers, that they were horrid ugly men, and that Sir Edward Thornton was the only good looking Englishman she had ever seen." Moral (which is addressed to the ladies solely.)-Don't endeavor to keep pace with tho fox-hunting Englishmen at the lunch and dinner table. LAW COPARTNERSHIP. TALLEY di BARN IV IC LL. THE undersigned have "thia day entered iuto partnership, in tho practico of law under tho name of TALLEY & BAHN WELL. W. H. TALLEY, Jan 4_NATHANIEL BARNWELL. Diamonds, Jewelry, &c JUST RECEIVED. A NEW and beauti? ful stock uf tho above goods. Among them soveral SOLITAIRE DIAMONDS, which aro perfect beauties. A I,SO. A NEW HTOCK ot WATCHER, JEWEL? RY, CLOCK8, FANCY ARTIOLE8, otc, which will bo disposed of at such prices as will induis invest? ment. I am also agent for tho very beat SPEC? TACLES manufactured. All eyes suited. Call and examino my goods. I. 8ULZBACHER, Feb 17 Colombia Hotel Building. READ CAREFULLY, Ague and Fever. Tho only preventivo known for Chilla and Fever ia tho uso of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps _Is good for Dyspopaia._ Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Is a preventivo of Chills and Fever. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Is recommended by all tho Medical Faculty. Wolfe's ScJtiedam Schnapps IB good for all Kidney and Bladdor Complaints. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Is good for Gout. Wolfe's Schieda7ii Sc7ina?>ps Is good for Colic and Pain in tho Stomach. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Ia good for all Urinary Complaints. Wolfe's Scliiedam Sc7mapj)s Is imitated and counterfeited, and Purchasers will have to use caution in purchasing. _i, Wolie's Schiedam Schnapps Is usod all over tho world by Physicians, in their practice. I bog lcavo to call tho attention of tho reader to testimonials in favor of tho Schnapps: I feel bound to say that I regard your SOBNAPFS as being, iu every respect, pro-omi nontly pure, and deserving of medical patron? age At all ovonts, it is the purest possible article of Holland gin, (heretofore unobtaina? ble, and, as such, may bo safely prescribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT. M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. LOUISVILLE, KY., Sept. 1 -I feel that wo have now au article of gin suitable for such cases as that rt-nicdv is adapted to. DR. J. W. BRIGHT. "Schnapps" is a remedy in chronic cat arr hal complaints, etc.: I tako great pleasure in bearing highly creditable testimony toits efficacy, aa a reme? dial agont, in ibo ??SOHBCS for uhioh you recommend it. Haviug a natural tendency to tho mucous surfaces, with a slight degrco of stimulation, I regard it as one of the most im? portant remedies in chronic catarrhal affec? tions, particularly those of tho genito-nrinary apparatus. With much respect,your obedient servant, CHAS. A. LEAS, M. D., New York. 2G PINE STREET, NEW YORK, Nov. 21,18f>7 UnoLiuio WOLFE, Eau.., Present.-DEAK SIK: I bavo made a chemical examination of a sample of your "Schiedam Schnapps," with the intent of determining if any fortigii or injurious sub? stance had been added to the simple distilled spirits. Tho examination has resulted in thc conclu? sion that tho samplo contained rn? poisonous or harmful admixturo. I have been unable to discover any trace of tho deleterions sub? stances which are sometimes employed in tho adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to use myself, nor to recommend to others, j for medicinal purposes, the "Schiedam Schnapps," aa au excellent and unobjectiona? ble variety of gin. Very respectfullv yours, (Signed) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist. CHEMICAL ANO TECHNICAL LAHOHATOHY, 18 EXCHANGE PLACE. NEW Yoitk, Nov. 25, 1807_ Un Leno WOLFE, ESQ -DEA? SIS: The under? signed havo carefully and thoroughly analyzed a sample of your "Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps," telected by ourselves, and havo found tho same freo from all organic or iuor ?;anio substances, moro or lesa injurious to lealth. From tho result of our examination, wo consider tho article one of superior quali? ty, healthful as a bevorago, and cflcctual m its medicinal qualities. Respect fully yours. (Uglied) ALEX TKIPPEL, Chemist; FRANCIS E. ENGELHARD, M. D. For sale by nil reap?niable Grocers and Druggists. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST., April l-lpTSmo 22 Heaver st., New York. SURE POP! DEATH TO RATS, ROACHES, BEDBUGS, &c, Never failing. KOXCB double the sizo na others. Hermetically scaled and always fresh. For aale at wholesale nnd rotnil by HARDY SOLOMON, And by all Druggists and Orqccrs_ F?JJH?MIIO STENHOUSE, MACAULAY & CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants, CHARLOTTE. AT. C. SOLICIT orders for COTTON, Corn, Flonr, Bacon, Lard, Acc., and Family Groceries f;oncrally. Orders filled care-full va rid prompt y._' Feb7 1yr Seegers' Beer DON'T contain Strychnine. It is purr, and warranted tobo eo. March ll Dr. SchrncU Advices Consumptives to go to Florida In Winter._Having for tho-last thirty-five years devoted my wbolo time anil attention tu the stndy of lung dis? eases and consumption. I feel that I under? stand fully tho course tb&t ought to bo pur? sued to restore a tolerably had caso of dUoased lungs to healthy soundness. The first and most important stop is for tho nattent to avoid taking cold, and the heat of "all piacoa on this continent for this purpose in wintor, is Florida, well down in the State, where the temperature is regular, and not subject to such variations as in more Northorn latitudes. Palatka is a point I can recommend. A good hotel is kopt there by Potorman. Last win tor I saw several persons thoro whose longs had boon badly diseased, but who, under tho healing influouco of the climate and my medi? cines, wore gottlng well. Uno hundred miles further down tho river is a point which I would prefer to Palatka, aa tlio temperature is moro even aud tho air dry and bracing. Mollonvillo and Enterprise are located there. I should givo a decided pre? ference to Mollonvillo. lt is two miles from river or lake, and it seems almost impossiblo to tako cold thoro. Tho tables in Florida might ho better, and patients complain at times, but that is a good sign, as it indicates ? return of appetite, and when this is the case I hey generally incrcaBo ii llosh, und then the lunga must heal. Jacksonville, Hibernia, Grcon Cove, and many other places in various parts ol Flu? ubi, can bo safely recommended to consumptives in winter. My reasons for saying so aro that patients aro less Hablo to tako'cold there than where there, ia a less oven temperature, and it is not necessary to Bay that where a consump? tive person exposes himself to frequent colds, he ia certain to dio shortly. Therefore, my advice is, go well down into tho Stale, cut af tho reach of prevailing East winds and fogs. Jacksonville, or almost any other of the lo? calities I bavo named, will benefit thoso who aro troubled with a torpid liver, a disordered stomach, deranged bowels, soro throat or cough, but for thoso whoso lungs aro diseased a more Southern point is earnestly recom? mended. For ilfteon years prior to 18C9,1 WHS profes? sionally in New 7ork, Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia ovory week, where I saw and ex? amined on an average live hundred patients a week. A practice BO extensivo, embracing every possinle phase of lung disc aa o, bas ena? bled mo to understand tho disease fully, and hence my caution in regard to taking cold. A person may take vast quantities of ''Schcnck's Pulmonio Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Man? drake Pille, and yet die if ho does not avoid taking cold. In Florida, noarly everybody ia using Schenck's Mandrake Pills, for the climate is moro likely to produco bilious babita than moro Northern latitudes. It ia a well estab? lished fact that natives of Florida rarely die of consumption, especially those nf tho South? ern part. On tho other "band, in Kew Eng? land, one-third, at loaet, of tho population dio of this terrible disease. In tho Middle States it docs not prevail ao largely, still there aro many thousands of casea there. What a vast per ctntago of lifo would be ea ved if consumptives were as easily alarmed in re? gard to laking fresh cold aa they aro about scarlet fever, amall-pox, Ac. But they are not. They tako what they term a little cold, which they aro credulous enough to be: ie ve will wear oil in a few days. They pay no at? tention to it, and henee it lays the foundation for another and another still, r.ntil the luugB are diseased beyond all hope for cure. My advice to persons whose lunga are affected even slightly is, to lay in a stock of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Schenck's Seaweed Tonic and Schcnck'a Mandrake Pille and go to Florida. I recommend these particular medicines bccauBO I am thoroughly acquaint? ed with their action. I know that where they are used in strict accordance with roy direc? tions, they will do the work that ?B required. This accomplished, nature will do the rest. Tho physician who prescribes for cold, cough or night-sweats, and then advises the patient to walk or ride out every day, will be sure to have a rnrnse on his banda before long. My plan is to give my three'medicines, in accordance with the printed directions, ex? cept in somo cases whero a freer uso of the Mandrake Pilla is necessary. My object is to give tone to tho etoinach-to got up a good appetite. It is always a good sigu when a patient begins to grow hungry. 1 have hopea of such. With a relish for food and ibo gratification of that relish comes good blood, and with it moro flesh, which ia closely fol? lowed by a healing of tho lunga. Then tho cough loosens and abates, the creeping chills and clammy night-sweats no longer prostrate and annoy, anti the patient gets well, provid? ed ho avoids laking cold. Now tnere aro many consumptives who have not tho means to go to Florida. The quest ion may bo asked, is thero no hope fur such? Certainly there is. My advice to such is. and over has been, to stay in a warm roora during tho winter, with a temperaturo of about seventy degrees, wnich should ho kept regularly at that point, by means of a thcr niometer. Let such a patient tako his ex orciso within tho limits of tho room by wabl? ing up and down as much KS bis strength wiil permit, in order to keep up a healthy circula? tion of tho blood. I bavo cured thousands by thia system, and can do so again. Con? sumption ia as easily cured as any other disease, if takon in timo, and the proper kind of treatment is pursued. Tho fact stands undisputed on record that Schenck's Pulmo liic Syrup, Mandrake Pills, and Seaweed Tonic haye enrod very many of what scorned to bo hopeless eases of consumption. Go whore you will, you will bo almost certain to lind nome poor consumptive who has been rescued from the very jaws of death by thoir usc. So far aa the Mandrake Pills arc concerned, everybody should keep a supply of them on hand. They act on tho liver better than calo? mel, and leave none of its hurtful effects be? hind. In fact, they arc excellent in all eases whero a purgative" medicine is required, lt you have partaken too freely of fruit and diarrhoea ensues, a dose of the Mandrakes will cure you. If you are subject to tick headache, take a duao of tho Mandrakes and they will roliuvo you in two boura. If you would obvialo tho effect of a change of water, or tho too freo indulgonco in fruit, ftake ono of tho Mandrakes every night or every other night, and you may then drink water and cat watermelons, pours, apples, plums, peaches or corn, w ilbout the risk of hoing sick hy them. They will protect thoso who live in dump situations against chills und fivers. Try Ilium. They uro perfectly har tilicas. They can do you good onlv. 1 haye abandoned my professional visits lo Boston and New York, bul continue to nee patiente st iriy oflicc, No. 15 N. SIXTH **rcct, Philadelphia; every Saturday, troni fl A. jl. iii ?I P. M. Thoso who wish a "thorough exami? nation with the Uespiromt'ter will bc charged five dollars Tho Hesnirouibtor declares thc exact condition of the lungs, and patients can readily learn whether they are enrubie or not. But 1 desire it distinctly understood that,the value of my medicines 'depends entirely upon their being taken strictly Recording to direc? tions. In conclusion. I will say that when persons take my medicines and th? ir systems aro brought hilo f. healthy condiiion thereby, they aro not no liable to tuko cold, yet no oiio with diseased lungs can boni* a sudden change of almoaphero without the liability of greater or leas in italien of tho bronchial tubes. Full directions in all lungnngos accompany my medicines, so explicit a nd clear t h at suv one can uso them without consulting mo, and cati bc bought from any drnggiat. J. H. SCH EX CK, M. D., No. 15 N. SIXTH atroot, Philadelphia. Nov li) +ly Avol? qi'ACKS.-.v victim o? early 'in? discretion, cauaing nervous debility, pre? mature decay, Ac, having tried in vain every adrortised remedy, has a simple moans of self-cure, which he will scud free to bia fcllow BuiTerera. Addroee J. H. TUTTLE, 78 Nassau street, New York. Deo 2'? ICmo Ayeres Cherry Pectoral, For Diseases of ;th'c Throat imd Lungs, suoh as Goughs, Cobie, Whooping Gough, Bronchitis, Asthma, 1 and Consumption. Probably never before lu thc. whole lili lory of medicine, lins any ?liing wwi yo widely luid so deeply upon Hie c.miiuenie iii iminl.hiil, iib thia excellent remedy tor pulmonary iim.p.lniiiu. Through a long series ol' yours, mid nm ung mon ol' the races of men it hat- ii.-cn higher and higher in their estimation, a.- it ha- bieun e lu i'er known. Its uniform charas ter und power t? cure lite vu rious affections ol' tho limps timi iluoat, Imvc made lt known aa u trimble protector r.gaiu&t them. While adapted lo milder l'?iinc of db en KO and to young childi en. il I- ai tho enwv. time thc most effectual remedy thin eau l e given for incip? ient consumption; and thc dang? tum- turc thine ol' Hie thron i and limp-. A- u provision ngaim-t sudden attucks ol' t'n.i.-,-. ii t-liotild he l.opl on hand hi every faintly, and Indeed ?r ; ll arc Miine Unie* aubject to collis i\i.<\ rough.-, tdl .-hoi.ld be provided willi this anlid<V- fur them. Although settled ('MIMI in ?it lim i- (liotiitlil in? curable, still groat itumhors of inn-?wl??so thu disease seemed rettled, hav.-? beeii roi: | !? trlv e med, and Hie patient I e.-Ional lo ?ntitiil 11 ;'?':. by the Cherry t'erturttl. So complete i.- Ii; niaMery ovor the dh-order; <.< (!.?. Lung- ano Throat,that the most olotiimt? nf them \ hld t- il. When nothing el-'- could rei" I: lin III. liiiih r tho Cherry i'eetorttt thi'V sulfide :oid di.-appear. Si mir rn mut f nillir .*>/.< -?i i c.- /.itt j':'o:'t protection from lt., .tnt ii mn h itlv.ny- re??vvol ami ell ci: v.} ;'\\ cured by it. ttrmirllUtil i- > :.i .'. I.; i: ;- ii.? Vlirrrif ff turnt :.. itis'tl : M i I' i-im- .'?.? Sn generallv are it- vi::-,:'- v.:.. .!.-: a. need uo| publish I'm- ? ? i iiii .? c.- ?.?' ;! . ? i -c. dii nuire than :i-om tic li-- ti-.-i ii- ..a.d'.ii? . arc full v maintained. Ayer's Ague Cure. For Fever and Af;uc. Intermittent Fever. Chill Fovor, liouiittnnt 1'cvor, Dumb Aguo, Periodical or Bilious Fever, Kc, and indeed nil Gio lifl'ectionu which arisn from malariou.'i, marsh, or mhismulio poisons. As itname Implies, it di.es Cut ? , -md thu r nut fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Ijuiiiiito, lii inulli, '/.ine, mir any other mineral or poi-ni.ous Hillls tn lice whatever, il in nowise Injures int} pa tient. The iiumhcr and Importance ol'ils cities In thc aguo dist riel arc literally IHWOIUI account, and we hoi io vc without a parallel hi toe l.i.-tory of Agin- medicino. Our pride I- ginl'lied hy tho tirkitowlrilgincnla we receive nf Hu* radical eurea olVceied ill olMlinnte onset', and wlicrc other rem edies hail wholly failed. I'lnicclhiiatod* per.->oii.-?, i iilwv re-ide: ; in. Or travelling thniugh mtasiuatic hicalillc.-, v iii he priitoctcd hy laking lin; .it: t i: t l Itt-: daily. tor l.lrri' Cum i .ta I nt f.. nibing iVntii torpid itv iii* the Liver, it H .-III . .vrr?oni remedy, .thiill luting thc Liver into he.iiihv nedvity. KOi" ItiliiilM til-order- ?it'll Livci ': . h I- an cvellciii remedy, p:'od?io;rg mino l-i.iy remarkable euros, wh'.'iv ..'lc.- ii- .. hail failed. Prepared io |)i{. .J. C. .Wi ii .-. C.... ). ?., al and Anulylicnl Chemist .-, Lowell. >;.-.-., and ?old nil roiiml thc world. vu icc, st.no fi: ? HUTT I.E. Aug 5 jjly C. H. MI OT, Agent. The Great Medical Discovery ? Dr. WALKER'S OALIFOENIA VINEGAR BITTERS, ti Hundreds of Thousands SJ? i.r Bear testimony to their Wonder- ?OB> ?o rut Curativo ?JJccts. g-o Iii WHAT ARE. THEY ?f la THEY ARE KOT A VILE "J ? B BS FANCY DRINK.Ill "Maile of l'oov Kum, AVhisliey, Proof Spirit* lt Uti Ilcfttr.o Li^ttur.i d?>ctorcil,spiced mid sweetened to pican- thu tasto, called .' Ton? ic?,''" Appetizer*," .. liestiirers," .ic, that lead thc tippler on to drunkenness ami rain, hut are .-. Irin; Medicine,Hindu from the Nativo Hoots and Hit '.ir- nf California, (Voe Tr mu nit Alcoholic SttuiulnniH. They aro thc fi It EAT H LO OD PUItlFlE? mid MFR C41 VINCI I'RIX V11'LE ? perfect Renovator und InvlKorator of thc System, parrying ofT all polionouii matter ned reMorlnp thc hl'?od to a heullhy condition. No person can tnke ttir.-u I'd tl or? according toi?roc linn and reninln long unwell. Fur IliOnniuitil?ry nilli Chronic Ittiou inntiMUi nuil (?out, I>)*Htioi>f>in or ludl BCHtioii, UllioiiH, lt em il I i nt und lotcr nilttont FevrrB, IXxvnHOM of thu Illooil, Liver, liidueyx, nmi Iltnitilor, these Hit ires have been most mieee>eful. tSueh Din ciiMCH are cutli*oil hy Vithiled lllooil, which U generally [irodnced hy derun^euieut nf .the DilfONtlvci Orcnim. DVtfil'ErsiA OK 1NOKJF.STION. Ilradachc. Pain lu t'.i" siiou'.dcrs, comdn, Tlislit* ntTS of Mia Chest, l>?7.7.hicss. Sour nructntloni of thc Biomarh, lind tasto l.i the Mouth lt.'loiu At? tack*, Putp'ist'lan of the Henri, In?ammrttlon cf th.- I.uaits. I'iln in t ?: reglotiH of thc Kidiii-y.^.nnd b hundred oller painful s; ai] ti-nis-v ur : Uni oit t-prln^.tof P;.>?iepi-la. Cte y lavl?orat . lint Plotiiarh ,\u t slh'iuhiii! lin: liirphillviraad li.cv ? Is,w l.l.-'i r -a i.-rt:.. an f ;::i i willed i f.'.ea'-y 1 i el. a: . iii;; l":o hh'od ff all impurities, mid lui;>rtrtlII-? new tiru und vigor lu the whola - v-t.v<t. FOR SKIN ll IS!'.A:?:.S. r'rni?th?n=.Tett -. ; s.'u Kif n.n.lilon-lu-. Sp-il*. ii.uple?, l'u?lule:. ?t 'J. I'l-.rhitai-les, i;ini;-V.'o? :-.\>,. eul.t-llend, : rn l y , r.ry.dH .kl*. Ilr'i. Scurf-, ? 'i-c.-'..-r:itl-?:.- . : =: i i, Hi:.ts and ?? ofilie Sk i-. . . ?ii.ite\i'.- lei -i . cri;ulitr . ... . Hie..Hy de-' t. ? '.<? : :1-.| lint ... th . s; - :>.-. ' ? :> i hort tin.i 1. ;:. !??. ?o'ii, . . I-.if--. " ? l.i'ttle h. *-i.i . . ,. -v ill rim. l!,. ? I i. ! i --; . :ere.;i,;..?;M,i tln.r * ct i - . fi- V.I i.:.-! ?U rod ?vi.,-:) v r .ni lb. 1 . , ii,-..-m itirOiicti Ihoslin I .]'!::,. I-;.-, Ilruptfiti- ir Son-.-, eh :.n--I: when you .:. ! r. i.Vtr.iciel and rlii'/.:l-!i ia the vellty; ,;.ii r.- ?I when ll ls foul, and your feelings will t.'.! rmi whDa. Keep t'ij Morid yv.T- nn.1 thc idilio.'tvhyi-t m viii:- ll v.. "IMS, TA I'K a-. 1 dh:-/ WOK Us, larking la e .:'. e..-.-iy thfi-ti ul i, r.re rifectiiully - ..L.t. : i - v :. foi full illreetlon*, road eiireiully lilt t?renla a. il'id i-turh hollie. .'. WAI.KEH, l'ropilel?r. M. !' Mi lHiXAI.n ?fe K.. I' 'igftUln itnd Ce '.^.???.?-. ?'-aia Kraiicbeo, . ,1.,uti 1 Si'undL'on; . i. New Voil.. .?OLD UV ALL l?i:i:?.i.ls in ,\\'I> Dl'AI.I'.lt?. Plil ji^ly OEIGEItit Mot;l:i:001:. Agents. Rich, Kare and Ruby. WE have jual net i voil HU I \ti paive addi? tion to our sc.. 1. .1 WINKS and Ll QUOllS, which will ?m: pun l..vi r.ildy. in pu? rdy, with any stuck in ti e United Slates. Wu metitioii: Kuporlor IJfitlhick; Vrrzeiiav Mort it OliBi?don; Vt in o Clittpiut Ponsardin* Cortuillod Moitasouux, and t.thfr bruiuls o CtlAMl'AGNK. J. A F. Mu rt oil's Cognac UHANDY-holirved lo ho tho only lut bf this celebrated bru nd in tho ?itv. Old Yvhoat bour? bon WHI8KE?-IStiO. Genuine Hungarian 1UTTEH8. l'artag?, La Crema and Concilla cian CIGAU8-gonuino Havanas. Call and itv them. PAY8INGE? A- FRANKLIN, Jan 28 Exchange Houee. Oh ar 1 eaton Advertisements . V. IJBODIK. Il, B. HUM1NB. B. O. BUOOIMB. BRODIE & CO., COTTON Factors and Commission Merchants, North . Atlantic "Wharf, C II A lt LE S T O N . 8. C. .. LIBEHALadvances made on ConsigomontB. ncfor to ANDREW BIMONDB, Esq., Presi? dent lat National Bank, Charleston, ti. 0. Aug 25 8tno Good Health-Long Life. rrUlERE ?B adiOerenco between good blood 1 and bad blood-a difference of Lifo and Dcatli. Bad blood ia foll of bambra", pro? ducing corrupt Borea, Ulcera, Bolla, Car? buncles, Spots, Blotches. These are indica? tions of a diseased condition of tho system, and unless removed, will prey upon tho body and make it a diseased and loatheaome thing of flesh. Without pure blood no flesh is free from disoaBo. Tho Palo and Shrunken Forms, Yellow Faces, Weak Stomachs, DiaeaBcd Livers, Crippled Rheumatics, Nervous Hypo? chondriacs, Dyspeptic Victims of Headache so common in thi.i country, ia owing entirely to the humors of the bluod. HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT is tho only sure medicino. 20,000 bottles Bold at homo bespeaks for it a popularity unexampled in tho history of medicine. For purifying tho Blood and invigorating the Liver, no better or cheaper medicine lins ever been discovered. Hcinilsh's Queen's Delight is a Purifier Qt tho Blood and un Invigorator of the Liver, two things essential iu preserving Health and in curing Disease. It invigorates, tho Liver aud corin all disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, purities tho Blood and repairs tho waste ot tho Body, imparts Strength and gives Vigor to diseased and enfoebled svatems. HEIN FISH'S QUEEN'8 DELIGHT. Tho people approve, and physicians sanction its usc, because it possessen merit, and is what it. Bccms to bc-o household blessing to the sick. IT CURES HEAUACU^S.-Sick Headache, Nervous Head? ache, Bilious Headache, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Dizziness, Bush of Blood to the Head, Full? ness, Oppression of the Head, Ao. CATAIUUI.-This unpleasant disease, in all its forms. SORB THROATS, 4C-Sore Throats, Hoarse ness, LOBB of Vuico, "Weak Voice. DYSPEPSIA.-Thia disease always cured in nil cases, in persons of all ages and occupa? tions. LiVEn COMPLAINTS, JAUNDICE, A.C. Chronic Diarrhcca and all Chronic Dysente? ry, Colics, obstinate Costiveness. "TILES.-Piles, Blind, Bleeding or Ulcers ted Painful, Itching, Buming, no matter how long existing. Kidney Disease, Diabetes, Gravel, Inconti? nence, Stoppage, Their peculiar diseases soon cured. FACE AFFECTIONS.-Brown Spots, Moth Blotches, Pimples, Black SpeckB. Bcd Patches, Burning, Itching, Hush of Blood to tho Face, Cloasmu, Bad Complexion, Abscesses, Kondula, when on tho Scalp; Throat, internal or extornal; on tho Tongue. Back, Limba, or anywhere; Burn and Swelled Legs, all perfectly enrubio. SKIN DISEASES.-Salt Bheum, Tetter, Acne, ShinglesjScaly Eruptions, Watery Discharges, Itching. Burning, Chronic Erysipelas. THE EVES.-Inflamed and Itching, Scrofula, Ac., on the Eyes and Eye-lids. GOITRE, SWELLED NECK.-AB cases cored. Rheumatism, Cbronio, Acute, Neuralgia, Lameness, Swelled Jointe, inability to walk, painful or passive, cured by the use of HEINITBH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT. The afflicted, nervons and debilitated, whose sufferings havo boen protracted lrom hidden canees, and whoso cases require prompt trent lient, will find alwavs a sure remedy in QUEEN'S DELIGHT. Ask for HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT. Take none other. He ia the inventor and sole proprietor. Sold whole anio and retail at his Drug and Chemical Store, Colombia, 8. C. Feb 9_ " LIPPM AH '8 OREAT GERMAN BITTERS THE Purest Medicated Cordial of the Age. ALTERA TIVE~A??~TI-BILIOUS and INVIGORATING PROPERTIES. LIPPMAN's great GERMAN BITT? ERS is prepared from thc original German receipt now in possession of tho proprietors \V> and is tho same " preparation that waa used in Ger? many upwards of a century ago;to? day is household remedy of Germa, ny, recommended hy Its most emi fV\ . -- nont physicians. LIPPMAN'S QBE AT GJUKM?H BITTERS ls composed of tho pnrest alcoholic essence of Germs'iy's favorite beverage, impregnated with thc juices and extracts of rare herbs, roots and barks; all of which combined make it ono of the best and surest preparations for the euro of Dyspepsia, Loss of Touc in the Stomach and Digestive Organs, Nervous Debility, Lan? guor, Constip?t ion, Liver Complaint, Goneral Exhaustion, and ns a P KEV EN Tl VEtOli CJJJLLUAND FEVEE AND MALARIOUS DISEASES GENERALLY F KM AL IC K Will lind LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT j TER8 tho h?, st tonic known for the die eases to i which they ore generally subject, and where a gentle stimulant is recommended. SAVANNAH, March 16,1870. Mi ssi s. Jacob Lipjmiau ?fi Ero., Savannt-h. ! d'n.~GENTS: 1 have before mc your esteemed j letter of the 14th inst., containing various i i documents relative to your "German Bitters." j After a careful examination I must confess I that your Bitters is really what you represent it to be, an old German recipe of Dr- Mitch- I ! trlieh. of Berlin. Prussia. It will nr> donbtbo > excellent lur dyspepsia, general debility and j I nervons diseases, and is n good preventive of i chills and fever. I lind it to be a most dc 1 lighlful and pleasant stomachic. I remain 1 yours truly, (Signed) AUG. T. WETTER. KIRKLAND MILLS, GA., March 22,1870. Messrs. Jacob Lippman <C Ero., Druggists, Savannah, Ga.-GENTLEMEN: I have intro- j ducc.d your Great Goman Bitters hero to my customers and friends, and 1 And better sale tor it than any I have ever kept before. Thoao who have tried it approve of it very highly, i und I do not hesitate in paying that it is fm superior in value to uuv other Bitters now in use. Yours, respectfully, W. KIRKLAND. Wholesale Agents for Slato of Ronth Carob I na -DOW IE, MOISE & DAVIS, HENRY BIS ' UHOPF V CO., GLACIUS A WITTE. STEF? FENS, WERNER ? DUCKER, Charitton. Depot in Columbia, S. C., at GEIGER A MCGREGOR'S. Druggists. _Jn??_2 lvH* Hood Things. RAMSAY'S lalav Malt Scotch Whiskey. Sir ; Robert Burnett's Old Tom Gin, Otaril, ? Dupuy, Cognac Brandy, Duff Gordon's Pale Shem, South-side Madeira. Wine, London Dock Port Wino, Hibbert's London Porter, McEwcn's Scotch Alo. Tho ahovo direct from tho importors and warrantod pure. _ For sale hv EDWARD HOPE. J. J. FRENEY & CO.. G?n?ral. C OBJ mia bio n Merchants, 78 Barclay and 222 Oreenujiv?i Streeter '. ' 'liKWr-TO?UCh:..-.tvV..._\5/..t'' RECEIVERS of al| 'kinda bf SOUTHERN PRODUCTIONS, Bnoh ti Potatoes, Ap? gles, Dried Fruit, Beans, Beeswax, Bags, umao, Sassafras, Oreen Trnek, Ab, Circ-?Jare and Marking Plates s?nt free. Advancements mado on consignments. Bales promptly made. Agents wanted. . April 8,Gmo V Improved Seed Planter; PARTIES wanting either the .'-Hain ..or Denian PLANTER will send tbeir orders at once. We are now well supplied, but late* in tho season do ubt think we will be able to meot the demand. . Feb 12_L?RICK A LOWRANCE, ?fr Fresh Crackers. ?1 SODA, Walnut, Snow Drop, Butter, Fancy; Farmer, Ginger, Balmoral; for sale by - March 8 . > E. HOPE. " OHAMPAGHE?. $? *j -i f\f \ CASES Moot A Ohandbn'H CHAM LUU PAGNES, Just received, and offered, in consequence of cessation of hostilities, at muoh reduced rates. For sale by March 25_GEO. BYMMEBSv j Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Bj K SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, .. N COLUMBIA, S. O., April 2.1871'. tho following Bcbednle: MAIL TRAIN-GOINO NORTH.- GOIKO SOOTH . STATIONS. ARRIVE, LEAVE, A mu YE. LEAVE.. Charlotte 7.80 pm : 5.80 am Cheater 5.03 pm 5.0G pm 10.14 am 10.1? am Winnsb'ro 8.00 pm 8.20 pm 11.57 am 12.00 la Columbia 12.30 pm 12.48 pm 2.18 pm 2.80 pm Augusta 8.00 am 7.50 pm EXPRESS TRAIN-GOINO NORTH. Ooma SOUTH. ARRIVE, LEAVE, ARRIVE, LEAVE. Charlotte 5.30 am 8.00 pm Chestor 2.69 am 8.02 am 10.25 pm 10.28 pm Winnsb'o 1.20 am 1.22 am 12.03 am 12.05 am Columbia 10.52 pm 11.04 pm 2.20 sm 2.32 am Augusta 6.00 pm 7.30 am ft No night trains will leave Gharlotto, Au? gusta or intermediate points on Sundays. ' J. M. SELKIRK. Super in ten dent. E. R. DORSEY, General Ticket Agent. Change of Eohedule. ! SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY, COLUMBIA, S. 0., January 19, 1871. ?S?lMEliS??g?Pft8-BeDKe5 iCraiaB wm tB&*?VVox$Mf*m<B&*arrive and loave: TRAIN NO. li Lcavo Charleston at.8.20 a m / rrive at Columbia at. 8.40 p m Leave Columbia at.12.16 p m Arrive at Charleston at.7.60 p m Leave Camden, Sundays excepted, at.9.CO a m Arrive at Ringville at... .1.20 p m Leave Ringville, Sundays excop'd, at.2 80 p m Arrive at Camden at.'. .COO p m Tho above Trains run in connection with Wilmington,Columbia and Augusta Railroad, connecting with Trains for Wilmington, North Carolina, and with Trams for Augusta, Geor? gia-making close connections with Night Trains of Georgia Railroad aDd Central Rail? road, for all points South and West. TRAIN No. 2-NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sunday Night excepted.) 1 Leave Charleston at..7.10 p m Arrive at Columbia at.G.t "? a m Leave Columbia at. .7.50 p m Arrive at Charleston at.C.45 ala This Train runs in connection with Up Au* Sints. Trains, making oloso conncctioE" with eorgia and Central Railroads. A. L. TILER, vice-President. S. B.'.PICEINS, GeneralTioket Ag?bt. Jan 21 Greenville and Columbia Bailroad. COLUMBIA, S. C.. MASCH 1,1871. schedule will be run daily, Sundays'excepted, connecting with Night Trains on South Caro? lina Bailroad up and down; also with Trains going North and South on Charlotte, Columbi p. and Augusta Railroad: ? - ''-rf UP. Loave Columbia at. 7.00 a. m. " Alston.9.10 a. m. *. Newberry......11.15 a.m. " Cokesbury.3.00 p.m. " BeltoH.S.OOfp.m. Arrive at Greenville. 0.30 p.m. DOWN. Leave Greenville at.. 6.15 a. m. " Belton.8.05 a.m. " Cokeiburj.10.07 a. m. " Ahhevillo.8.15 a.m. " Newberry.1.50 p.m. " Alston. 4.05 p.m. Arrive at Columbia.5.55 p.m. THOS. DODAMEAD, General Sup. M. T. BARTLETT, General Ticket Agent. Change of Schedule. ' OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA R. B. COMl ? COMPANY SHOPS, N. C., Januar 25,1871?. Expresa. Ma?, ARUIVK. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE. Charlotte 5.35 a m 8.00p m Salisbury 8.08 am 8.13 am 10.34 p m 16.89 p m Gr'nBb'oll.05amll.20am 1.30 am 1.45 am CoShopl2C0pm 1.05 pm 2.57 am 3.17 a xs Hillab'ro 2.28 pm 2.33 pm 4.27 a m 4:89 a in Raleigh 5.12 am fi.88 n rn 7.10 S m Golds boro 10.55 am '\Yi Goldsboro Es pre SF."a tJMail. . 8 00 p m Raleigh 8.45 am 0.58 p m 7.40 am Hillsbroll.07 a m 11.10pm 10.00 a m 10102 a m Co Shop 12 SO pm 12.60 pm 1L12 a m 11.45 a m Gr'nsb'o 2.10p m 2.20 pm 1.10 am 2.00 am Salisb'ry 5.15 p m 15.20 p m 4.50 a m 4.55 a m Charlot teT.50 p m 7.80 am . .. Jan 27_W. H. GREEN, Mas. Trana. Sohedule on Blue Ridge Bailroa?. ranamtw^ Leave Anderson.4.20 P. M. " Pendleton.5.20. " -? pcrryvUle.0.00 Arrive at Walhalla........'.7.00 ' ff Leave Walhalla.3.80 A. M. ?. Perrvville. . 4:15 " " Pendleton.,..5.30 ? Arrive at Anderson.C15 . Waiting at Anderson one hour for the arrivtl of up train on Greenville and Columbia Road. July 31_W. H. D. PAILLARD, Sup, Winter Schedule Spar'g & Union Hoad SS Tff?f H^i!?3?r ox autl ftft'r tho ~*tn flKKa^ SaB?E?SSMte instaiii. i be Pufuenutr Trains will go down on MONDAYM; WI.DNES DAYS and FRIDAYS; leavii-g Fpartanburg Court House, at 7 20 A.M., and ariivii<g at Alston 1.85 P. M. Returning on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, will leave Ah ton at 9 60 A. M., and arrivo at 8parlanbur>i at S.40 P. M, J THOMAS B.JETER. Prcsidtpt. Thief Proof Drawers. TnF undersigned have r?crivcd Ute Agency of theeo DRAWER8. 7/i?y are the one f/ii?i7 needful for fnepro-i- " -k lection of every store ano yK fVLUWl fV'^r B shop in Columbia, af- MMPR?VED- \ I forcing a sure protec viwwvt?, ) a tionfrom the light-fin- TlLL LOCKS URAWEnl gered gentry. For ?ah - ? lo?'Vyn, r, ??V-T.TO FMRBANK8. OVCOII Wk J. A T. R. AGNEW. AGENTS, Hg v. 252 Broadway, N.V.ji