The Greenville enterprise. (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, November 23, 1870, Image 4
IrlrrliS ^urtri|.
Demi Gently With the Brriac
Think G rat It uf Iht Krrlnc.
Thou knoweat ?ol of ill* power
With whieh ill* strong temptation e*m?
la mm* loftirdel boar:
Thou mi)?t not know how earnoatlj
I!* struggled, and how *?)!,
Until th* hour of darkaaaa mm,
* Ami1 aadlj ihtn h* fell.
Pea! Gently with the Erring,
And do not thoa forget.
IIoweTer darkly etained wl h tin,
He it thy brother jet;
Heir of the relf enme heritage.
Child of the eelf time God,
He hath hut stumbled in (lie pith
Tbofl hail In weiknese trot.
r* % r* ?l - _ # *1. _ ??*
^I'cns urmijr 01 mo r.rring;
Tor is It nut enough
That innocence end pearc have (fed,
Without thy eensnre rough I
It sure must be a weary part.
That sin.crnshed heart to bear.
And they who share a happier lot
Their chidings well may spare.
Pprak 0? ntly to the Errirg ;
Thou yet niayst lead him bark
With holy words and tones of love
From aiscry's thorny track;
Forget not thou hast often sinned.
And ainful yet may be;
Deal Gently with the Frring,
As God has dealt with thee.
JJumorous. i
(
8cience vs. Lack in Kentncky.
At that time, in Kent nek y,(?nid ,
the Hon. Mr. lvnott, M. C.,) the
lew wa\8 very strict apninat what
is termed M gatno^ of chance."
About a dozen ot boys were do
fectcd playing " seven up "or 44 old
sledge," for money, and the grand
jury found a true bill against
them. Jim Sturgis was retained
to defend them when the case came
up, ot course. Tho more he studied
over the matter and looked
into the evidence the plainer it
was he must lose a case at last?
there was no getting around that
painful fact.
Those boys had certainly been
betting money on a gamoof cliance.
Ev<n public sympathy was arousal
r o, T>
VU HI UCIIilll Ul OUIVJ/IH. 1 fUJUU
said it was a pit}* to see him mar
his successful career with a big
prominent case like this, which
must go against him.
Cut after several restless nights,
an inspired idea flashed upon
Sturgia, and he sprang out of ued
delighted. . lie thought he saw
his way through. The next day,
he whispered around a little
among his clien'6 and a lew
friends, and when the case came
up in court he acknowledged the
seven up and the hefting, and, as
his Bole defence, had the astounding
affronter}* to put in the plea
that old sledge wn6 not a game of
chanco.
There was the broadest sort of
a smile all over the faces of that
sophisticated andienco. The
Judge smiled with the rest. Cut
Sturgis maintained a countenance
whose earnestness was even so*
vere. The opposite counsel tried
to ridicule him out of his position,
and did not succeed. The Judge
jested in a ponderous judicial waj*
about the thine, hut did not move
him. The matter was becoming
grave. The Judge lost a little of
liis patience, and eaid the joke
had had gone far enough.
Jim Sturgis said he knew of no
joke in the matter; hie clients
could not be punished for indulging
in what some people chose
to consider a game of change, until
it was proven that it wae a
game of chance.
Judge and council said that
would be an easy matter, and
forthwith called Deacons Job,
Peters, Burke and Johnson, and
Dominies Writ and Migglcs to
testify; and they unanimously
and with strong feeling put down
the legal quibble of Sturgis, by
pronouncing that old sledge was a
game of chance.
44 What do you call it now ?"
said the Judge.
441 call it a'game of science!"
retorted Sturgis, 44 and I'll prove
it, too!"
They saw this little game.
lie brought in a crowd of witnesses,
and produced an overwhelming
mass of testimony to
show that old sledge was not a
game of chance, but a game of
science.
Instead of being the simplest
case in the world, it had somehow
turned out to be an excessively
knotty one. The Judge scratched
liia li/inrl Atrot* I f '1
u in iivau vivi ib nnuiiiy UIIU Ml 1U
that there was no way of coming
to a determination, because just as
manj' men could bo brought in
court who would testify on the
other side. But he said he was
willing to do the fair thing by all
parties, and would act upon any
suggestion Mr. Sturgis would
make for the solution of the difficulty.
Mr. Sturgis was on his feet in a
second: 41 Impannel a jury of six
of each, Luck vs. Science?give
them candles and a couple of
decks of cards, send them into tl?.?
jury-room, and just abide by the
result !n
There urns no d'voting the fairness
of the proposition. The four
Deacons and the two dominies
were sworn in as the M chance n
jurymen, and six inveterate old
seven up professors were chosen
to represent the M science n %id? of
the issue. They retired to tho j?ryroom.
. In about two hours, peacon
Peters sent into <vnrt to borrow
three dollars from a friend. ,> (Sea*
ration.) In about two more.
D'.uiitiie Miggles sent into court
to borrow a " stake" froui a
friend. (Senrstion.) During the
next three or four hours, the other
dominies and the other doaemi<*
sent in to conrt fur small loans.?.
And still tlio packed audience wait* I
ed, fur it was a prodigious occasion !
in Bull's Corners, and one in which
every father of a family was necessarily
interested.
The rest of the story can be told
briefly. About daylight the jury
came in, and Deacon Job, the
foreman, r3ad the following verdict
: 41 We, the jury, in the case
ol the T)ommouwealth of Kentucky
t'l. John Wheeler, ct of.,
having carefully considered the
points of the case, and tested tlio
merits of the several theories advanced,
do hereby unanimously
decide that the game commonly
known as old sledge, or seven up,
iq omlnoiillv n ?nm/\
w % *? ?? ? i? ^nuiv vi cv?X3iivv
nnd not of chanco- In dcmonstra
tion thereof, it is hereby and herein
stated, iterated, reiterated, set
forth and made manifest, that during
the entire night the " chance "
men never won a game or turned
it jack, although both feats were
common and frequent to the opposition.
And furthermore, in a
support of this our verdict, wc c
call attention to tho significant Z
fact that the " chance " men are ?
all busted,, and tbo 44 science" *
men have got tho tnovey. It is :
the deliberate opinion of t\ws jury 5
that the "chitnce" theory con- \
corning seven np is a pernicious \
doctrine, nnd calculated to inflict j
untold suffering nnd | eenniary ;
Ioes upon any community that
takes stock in it." ,
44 That is the way that seven np !
came to be set' apart and particn- !
larized in the statute books of !
Kentucky as being n game not ot ;
chance, but of Ecietice, and therefore
not punishable under the
law," said Mr. Knott. 44 That
verdict is of rccoid, and holds
good to this day."
A suoHT time ago, in Delaware
Comity, a Quaker lady, a maiden
who had reached the ago of 6ixty,
accepted the oiler of a man who
belonged to 44 world's people" and
the Presbyterian Church, nnd be
gan to prepare for her wedding.?
As usual, a delegation of Friends
from -her meeting waited on her,
nnd remon6tratea with her for marIrving
out of meeting. The bride
elect heard the visitors nntipntlv I
^ I "" ~ "f" '
and 6aid : u Look here ! I've been
waiting these 6i\tv years for the
mecling to marry me ; and if the
meeting don't like mo to marry
Out of it, wby don't the meeting
bring along its boys?" That was
conclusive, and the delegation
merely replied u Farewell " and
vanished.
A dyixo woman in Leavenworth
overheard her husband make proposals
of marriage to a servant
girl. She did'nt die.
?? ? ??> ? ?
Browning?44 Well, I nl\vnj-B
make it a rule to tell my wife ever
ll.l'nr. il. ? . 1. ?
uiiiig iiiui
Smitbkins?" Oh, my dear fel.
low, tliat is nothing ! I tell my wife
lots of things that never happen
at all."
The cotton rrovement for the wck is
greatly in excess of nny previous we?k of
the season. The fignr* s are remni kable.?
Receipts nt sll poits for the week resetted
the enormous totsl of 182,065 hobs, against
106,406 bsles list week. sn<l 85035 (tales
the previous week, and 62 428 bates three
weeks since. Total receipts this reason,
678,556 bales, against 626,618 bales lust
year, showing an increase of 51,843 bales.?
Exports from all ports for the week, 62,280
boles, against 62,776 last yetr. Total ex.
porta since 8epl? utbrr 1st, 281,196 bales,
against 258,992 bates Inst year. The pre
ccmng figure* mow llmt the mon menl tlii* ]
season is considerably in excess of last
year. The stock nt all ports ia 315,723
talcs, ngainst 248,531 bales last year. The
s'oeks at the interior towns foot up 62,070
bales ngainil 54,666 bnlc* Inst year. Stock
in Liverf o??l, 488,000 I ales, against 435,000
bales last year. American cotton aflont for
Great Ilritian is 133,000 bales, against 75,
000 bales last year. Amount of Indian
cotteo 'afloat for Europe, 204,446 bales,
ogninat 303,600 ba'es last jenr.
Rain has fallen in reclions Pouth during
the week. The weather ia not so favorable
for nickinz as for some wmlti ?
Southern rivers ere now generally navigable,
which aecnunls in some mearure for
heavy reccij.tr of the week. This mar aK
so cause large receipts for seme lime to
come.
Kxecutivk Arro ntmv.xts.?The following
have been appointed to the offiee of Trial
Justice in their respective counties: D. 8
Russell, Yorkvllle ; Ileory A. Smith, Ia xing
ton ; and J. II. Iceland, Charleston.
s*? ??
Wi learn from a reliable source (says the
Chester Reporter) that the constabulary
torei', maintained at an expense of about
130 000 per annrm, throughout the Mtete,
is about to be or has been *-cdneed.
r?o<x4MATiox.?~Pr?stdent Grant has Issued
his proclamation appointing Thursday,
the 24th November, aa a day of thanksgivn
log and prayer for the bounties of ProelMM,
sgrr <I?i
Th? firstfnosr of the season oectjrred NoTens
bar lot, at Bangor, II aloe.
CHAIU.RSTOrV
Al>V
^fcSS, 31M3 livri
DRESSFP Flooring, Ceiling, Wc?tlier Bonrtfi
Over n kindred dillircnl PiUrmi of Mo
l?r *1 New York prim. Mantel-Piceer, D
Uort nolico. Stair Kai), NewcU >wl linlltiMerr <
to order.
Good and Pnlrfantial 'Work mnflr an rheap i
United Stater. We !>are on 1 slid tie iargert M
Italtin.orr, all of nhitb we guarantee nill give c
Pnkrlantial Work. TLe rui rerlberr ran refer to |
Carolina and Ftnidn, u? to tl.v eLarurtir ul flieit
w.
Opporite Wando Fertilizer Workr, and in t
Pavilion Motrin. Sept 28
- rJOP f*3g 9 <
-AS ?Classes'}?,,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
ocpi ly
EDWIN BATESTCO. ,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IX 1
DKY GOODS
AND
Sj?1 TO
122 & 124 Meeting St.
oharle8T6N, a o.
Edwin Ratks. Geo C. Sklnan
Tiio?. R. McGAii.Jf CiiAi. K. I?aie-?.
Sept 28 19 6m
A. B. MULLIGAN, 1
CHARLESTON, S- C. J
MESSRS. SULLIVAN & SON, i
ARE MY
A. Gr E INT T S
GREENVILLE, S. C.%
And will makk liberal cash
advances on all
COTTON
Shipped to me through them.
a. u. mulligan.
Sept 2S 1? ly
ZGGBAUM, !
YOUNG & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN (
3!lnsirnl Sfiistrnmnite, 1
STOHGS, &0.
Agents of stein way a son's and |
J. B. DUNHAM'S PIANOS; CAR- |
hart A NEEDHAM'S MSIODLO.VS;
TI ETON'S PATENT oturA If.
TU91KG and REPAIRING promptly at(ended
to.
191 KING ST., CHARLESTON, S. C.
kkkmxani) zogbavm, hknby Ynttva,
New Yoik. C. L. McCi*naim*,
ClinrLr.on, S. C.
8ept 28 10 3m
Furniture! Furniture!
R, WHtlt'S
Furniture and Upholstery
WARKOtOOMft,
238 KINO STREET, SIGN "OF^TIIE
GOLDEN ROCKER, '
CHARLESTON, 5. C., J
PARLOR AND CIIAMBER KUITfi, 80faa,
Table*, Bedsteads, Chair*, Gla?*e?,
M*ttrc*?ea ; also, Children'* Carnage*. Ac.,
Ac., at hi* iianal Low Price*. Everything I
warranted a* reprenonted.
Ilia la no new concern, being 23 yenracatab
li*ho<l. Try bim.
Sept 2d 19 3m
F.aTABi.irnrn 1811.
CCSIIINGS &
BAIIsEY,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
262 BALTIMORE ST., HALT/MORE,
Hare the Largest and Rest Assorted Stock in '
the city of
SCHOOL, MEDICAL
and LAW, and DENTAL,
CLASSICAL and MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS.
An Immense supply of GENERAL BANK
AND COUXTINO-HOU8F
STATIONERY.
Blank Books made to ordor in any atylo of
Binding and ltnling.
The camo eareftil Attention glee to ORDERS
as to Personal Porehaeee. Inside Pinnies at
wmi. wni for C*lt'j|n*L ??.
W 4a
" > "1I ?! . IL 1- U
i-liv * ?.
ERTISBJWENTS.
i, Phclvlnjr, Box Board*, dr.. It,
ulriitifa, nuking over It 0,000 ftct on band
oor and Wimlna Frame* made to order at
?l Walnut and Mahogany, on hand and made
I
t tfilr establishment as ran ha made in tb?
i-tk of ilia above Wood* south of the City of
ntlre satisfaction to all who want Wood and
grntlim<n all over thie Stnte, Urorgia, North
vroik lor the |m*t twenty years.
P. RUSSELL 6c CO.,
EAST KND 1IASKL BTKKET,
he immcdiata vicinity of Cbarleeton and
111 ly [
IT10S. P. SMITH
(LATE N AYLER, SMITU d CO.)
ACTOR AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
TO. 4 B0 YCE <? CO S WIIARF
OHAF.LEBTOXT, 8. 0.
"1 F.O TV. MrlVER ? connected with ilie
buslines, and n il] giae big beat atten?
on to tlie intervale of bie fiien.l*.
ty Cnrefttl attention given to porch**
n? Meichnndizu of nil kind*, when placed I
II filmic. *
wr Advance. mn.le vn eon.lgtimvnte. I
Od 5 i 20 Cm
Jeo ? Williams & Co.
XFA'3tt?aUB?
DH AHLESTON, S. C.,
PROPRIETORS
^ROLl^A FEIITILIZLR.
Williams, Birnie & Co.
CUM.VlS.SlOy MERCHANTS, N. Y.
DAVID & STRADLEY
WIMi tnnko Li?crnl A'K.ncea on Cotton
anil Produce shipped to na ill Charles- |
mi or New York.
AGENTS FOR
El'REKA 8ELF-FA8TKN1XO, BUCKLE
I.OCK, BUTLER A SWETT8 TIES.
Sept 28 10 .".in
D. P. FMSMIXa & CO.
WlIDLES A LE DEA LEES
IX
BOOTS
SHOES
fiiNMS
No. 2 Hay no St-, cor. Church,
?MARLESTON, ?. O.
0. F. Fleming. Sam'l A X?x*oj?
Javk* M. Wilso.v.
Sep' 28 19 Sm*
ijenrybischoff
& CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DK.ILH8 IN
Wines, Liquors,
mm, tobacco, m.
NO. 197 EAST BAT,
caibiikstoh, s. c.
[I. BliCIIOFN. C. WcLBMX.
J II. PlFTER.
S?*pl 28 19 6no
comwwa,
DIRECT IMPORTER OF
Hardware,
Cutlery.
Guns,
t M & *
lUKltUI/lUKAL
IMPLEMENTS.
?2T H?r rfeiWeJ a full ?t< ck lor tlie
vholernlft trada.
No. 62 East Bay,
(South of the Old Poet Office.)
Cliarlcftlon, H, . !
S?-pt 28 10 Sm
PELZER, RODGERS & CO,
COTTON FACTORS
>ni) general
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bit OWN A C0:s WHARF,
?RLSVlii? 0a ?a
Liberal aovances madeon consignments.
WE ARE A LEO
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
T1IE
Atlantic Phoanhat-Aa.
^ -?7
OF
OHARLESTTOIN), ?. ?.
8<*pt 28 19 8m*
KINSMAN db BO WELL,
Factors and Commission Merchants.
?:o:?
Liberal Advances made on Cotton
and Naval Stores.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
EWp 7 8m
?.
ft ."l"H ..I.I." MM"
Rosadai, is'
Z
OjrrinB on* at a w RRI CAN
) A HKALTM RESTORER. p.rifle*
)ibe blond nod cur*a Scrofula, By philti,
)Skln Dleeaaee, Ithf?m|tiiDi, DUciiac*
)<>f Wmfeea, And All Chronic Affection*
)ef |b? Blood, I*ierf>atid Kidney*.
S /Recommended by the Medical FacuU
/It and many tboueauda of oar beet
a-'iliieae.
f Read the leetimony of Pby.dciao*
f?|id paticnta who hare eeed Roeadalii;
(*cnd for <>nr KorariaM* Guide to Health
(Bwd, or Almanac foi tM* year, which .
/flB (wc publish for gratuitous distribution
Itf^k Sit will give you much valuable in lor*
Ml malion.
Dr. R. W. Carr, of Daltimorc, says:
? I (eke pleasure In recommend inn
)your Kor.voAi.ia aa n very powerful
)alterntive. I have seen U used in two
/cases with happy remits?oue in *
IflVtM of secondary syphilis, In which .
v?B^)'hc patient pronounced himself cured '
rafter having Inhen Avehotlleaof year f
J fusedleino. The other Its ease of rcrof?ulu
of loon standing, which la rnphlly
V (improving under its use, nnd the in. v
H(iik?ti<isi aro that the patient will
!^(*onn recover. I have carefully ex "
U mined the formula ly which yon '
> (itoisiislh is made, and And U an ex- t
A y-oilcot compound of altcrativo ingrv
Sdknls.
I S Dr. Sparks, of KlrliolsrvMe, Ky., V
iBm )says ho has used ltosudulis In easos of
>^5^ Wrofuls and Secondary Syphilis with
/satisfactory results-as a cleaner of the
I)niuod I know no hotter remedy.
/ Denjarnin llechtol. of Lima, Ohio,
fwritos: I baro sufTcaed for twenty
^years with an inveterate eruption over *
.tny whole body ; a short timo sinco I '
(purchased a bottle of Roeadulis and it ''
(ollbcted a perfect cure.
( Itosadnlis is sold hy all druggists. P
S Laboratory, 01 Kxcbango I'laco, r
/waT^B \Rultiniore.
Dr?. Clexects ft Co.
Pruprittort, ?
Mmy 18 . 6 J 1y
PLANTATION BITTERS
c
This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the c
sheet-anchor of the feeble and
debilitated. As a v
tonic and cordial for the ;
aged and languid it has >
no equal among stomach- I
ies. As a remedy for ;
the nervous weakness to
which women are espec- ;
ially subject, it is [
superseding every other
stimulant. In all
climates, tropical, temperate
or frigid, it acts
as a specific in every
species of disorder which
undermines the bodily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever it is introduced
it becomes a
standard article?a medicinal
staple. It is to-day
the best and purest tonic,
and the most popular
medicine in the civilized
world?be sure and get
the genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and
Country Stores.
J into T?, 1570. & 1y
Ll. CHEVREUX,
AND
ARCHITECT,
MAIMBILIE WD2U&5
Corner Moeting-St. and Horlbeck'a Alloy,
S3, 0,
PLAES MADE JO ORDER.
AXMI? FKKCi Ur UUAItHK,
WHEN WORK RONE BT ME.
Doe 8 29 1/
COLUMBIA HOTEL,
| COIA. JIII/A, SOUTH^ CAllOLfXA. *
rpHE Proprietors tako plcaaore in announcI
ing this elegantly-furnished Establiahment
now open for the accommodation of goeata.
The tablo will always be ronplled with every
delicacy of the season?icth from tie N?w
York and Charleston markets, and no efforts (
will be spared to give perfect 2 tisfaciinn, in every
respect, toonr patrona. rHEE LUNCH t
in the refectory every day from 11 entll 12|.
WM. flORMAN, >n
11. H. BADBNHOP,?P*?**,lTO,uBcpt
2V 19 tf
Nickereon HouseHotel, 1
COLUMBIA, S. C.
ATHE undersigned having
jKeSKSft. RENEWED hla lease upon j
the above Popular Houae, will endeavor to
make it one of the moat agreeable Hotela in
the South. A eali ia solicited.
4
pB Froe Omnlbna loan*] from the Hotel.
WM. A. WRIOnT, |
Proprietor. y
Bept ? IS tf *
TOWNES & EAST,
Asasaaiase AS SASP
aim
SOLICITORS IV EQUITY.
PRACTICE IN ORE EN VILLE AND
RVRROUNBINO COUNTIES.
Office O^er Julias C. Smith's. j (
a. r. TorsFfl. A" '
-?? - viiin p. BAIT*
Ap 27 49 tf
Ret. Hugh Baclet; a Baptist mlnhter, ^
wall known throughout the South, died ra
sanity at Richmond, Va. t
CJiiirlestou
.Old Carolina UiUm.
i\ jT)ja>f.a BRJi??\omi ^?aSrit o
W? 1?ke iiWo^ie ?? i ffcrit g lh-?
?LD CAROLINA BITTERS
TMOTIIE jmb'lc Tl??>v ?r*> e< tnpuund
..1 ?I. L. "...?1 .-!. -
if the l?l Tohtm in the l'hninia<optn A<
vld~n"* of I lie awpailority ot <ur Dittos
>ver all othtrs,. we Imve certificate* fp??i?
unity nf lit* lending phyMoians in om Slsif,
rlio have prescribe.1 litem Id their practice.
VJB oj.D CAROLINA niTTKii?
V111 be found invnlilobtc for
Want of Appetite,
? Geneta) Del USty,
ChilU and Fever and Dyspepsia.
Vo do not offer uur Fitter* at n oiii? for n'l
licenses, but ua nn Aruini.io Tonic, lln-j
nve no ctjua'.
For sale bjr nil Druggists and Grocen
verjwhero.
' inetpnl Depot,
GOODRICH. WI NEMAN A CO.
mpoittra of f'lioiet Drug* and Cl?< iiilral*.
Cn.?rlr?t n, S. 0.
Mb 0 4i lj
GEO. W. CA ItPENTEll'S"
OMFOUND FLUID EXTRACT Ol* 3All
SAFARI LJA.
GEO. W. CARPENTER'3
OVTOUNI) FLUID EXTRACT OF I F
CI1U.
1'IIE<E CF.LEttRATED FREPARA
HONS, originally introduced by Geo.
V, Carpenter, ondcr tlie patronage of tin
nedieai faculty., finer In en so long ex tell
tvelynsedbv physicians and others, llrni
hoy are generally known fur tlicir iutriuIc
value, and can be relied f.n as being
nost valuable rrmrdies in nil ens. s when
nrseparilln or Iiiithu are applicable, and
an not be too highly roconmi-iul.J. They
re prepared in h highly concentrated form,
o-a? tq render the dose small and eonveni
nt. Orders l>y mail <>r otherwise * will re
cire prompt attention.
lEO. W. CARPENTER. HENLEY ,t CO.
Wholesale Cheini.-nl War*-house.
No. 787 Market street, Philadelphia.
DOM IE A MOlSE, Wholesale Agents.
Charleston, S. C
Nor 17 2f . ly
P. P. TO ALE,
, CIMKI.KSTO.V, s, c.
f Largest and most complete")
Manufactory of Door* Sashes, >
( Blinds, Mouldings, Ac., ia tbo j
Southern Slates.
Printed price liet defies competition.-?^. I
Send for one."?-^
pa- Sent free on application.-?? I
April 27 *9 ly
DANIEL H. SILCOX'S
FURNITURE WAREROOMS.
. 175,177 & 179, King Street
CHARLESTON, S. C.
lij Eiita?i.ubeb in ls.-vt./^^.y
MU Kecpa constantly on hand
[1 f II a well selected Stock of CiS&J
illl FUPNITUP.E,
Which be offers at
REASONABLE
1/ :v PRICES.
N. B.?GOODS CAREFULLY PACKED
FOR siiitrixo.
No* 21 27 lj*
f\ VO? SAKTM,
iMPonrp.R or
PARIS FANCY GOODS,
Toys, Polls, Gsmes, Children's Carriages,
Ftonch Confectoncry, Firo Works,
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
6ucfc Clothing. Nursery Sheeting, Ac.,
229 King-St. 2 doors above Market,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Msr 30 45 1y*
NATIONAL HOTEL,
llllfl MWll)
PROPRIETOR.
P. HAMILTON JOYNER, CLERK.
RATES
"if Rntr.l n?? Ti??
?? UU J
?upp#r, Bre?*lodging z uu
Mngle Meal* 1 00
Sep 1 1ft tf
PAVILION HOTEL,
13 LSI 4\ IvL Hi S3 W ? ST 9 S0 dda
BOARD,
Per Dajr .$3 00.
R. HAMILTON, Superintendent.
nr>. II. L. BlITTIiRFIF.LD)
l*roprletrcM
Sept 29 19 tf
WM. SHEPHERD So CO,!
Wo. 24, Ilayue Strut, Charlriton, 8. C, \
I>KAI.KRS IN
COOKING STOVES, RANGES AND
Heoting Stoves. Pi el urea of Stoves
ivith prieea a .id description will be sent up
>n application. June 29 8-ly
THE MILLS HOUSE,
?a5<&&&s?E3a3, e. ?.
PARKER CO* Proprietors.
FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
WARD, PER DAY $4 OO. I
Dee 8 . *o **
IK
CHARLESTON HOTEL
CHARLESTON, S. O.
E. H. JACKSON, Proprietor.
A R81ST A NTS, A.NUTTKRPTKLD, lUr
A. nr??rly of ll?? TotVIIoO llol?l,) MO W'
M1LLKR.
t c?naenMg
Ayefs Cherry Peotor&l*
Tor PtilMii of the *Aoo?t knd Lu?a?i
sooh as Ooogha, Oolds, Whocwtaa
Ooofth, Bronchi IU, A Him a,
and Ooainwpiop.
Probably never before in the whole hlatory ot
excellent rotneur ror pulmonary complaints*
Thfoturh a loni? scrlos of Tears, and am una most
or the ratcos of men k lUUt rleen higher andlilghcr
l? ^Hnlnnefimetinn. AA lttlAA hAAOmA flAliAT knnwnv
Its uniform character and power to core the
rioua affections of the lungs and throat, bay*
made tt known aa a reliable protector against
them. While adapted to milder forms of disease
and to young children, tt la at the same time the
moat effectual remedy that can be given for Incipient
consumption, and the dangerous affections
of the throat and lungs. As a provision against
sudden attacks of it should be kept on*
Band in every family, and indeed as all are sometimes
subject to colds and coughs, all should be
provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption Is thought Incurable,
still great numbers of eases where the
disease seemed settled, have been completely
cured, and the patient restored to sound health
by the Cherry Psetoral. So complete U Its
mastery over the disorders of the l?n*? and
Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to ft,
When nothing else could reach them, under the
Cherry Pectoral they subside and disappear.
Binders and Public Speakers find great
protection from It
. A.stksna is always relieved and often wholly
oared by it.
JOronohiHs is generally cured by taking the
Cherry Pectoral la small and frequent doses*
So generally are its virtues known, that we
need not publish the certificates of them here, or
do more than assure the publio that its qualities
are fully maintained.
Ayer's Ague Cure,
Vet Vevsr and Ague, Intermittent feven
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, XhmfB"
A ? DMi^la.1 rusa HIIIMSSA VU.aa Asm.
A^uu, j^DriviuuM w Mjjumw '*rw( ww.?
and indeed all the aflhoUoni which arise
from marsh, or mlsemstiq
poison*.
As its name Implies, it does Cure, and does not
All. Containing neither Arsenic. Quinine, Bismuth,
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poleonou*
substance whatever, it in nowise injures any pSK
tiont. The number and importance of its cures
in the ague districts, are literally beyond aocount,
and weoelicve without a parallel In the history
of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the
acknowledgments wo receive of the radical curve
effected in obstinate cases, and where ether remedies
had wholly failed.
Un acclimated persons, either reafdtAt' in. or
travelling through miasmatic leeaBiies, will be'
protected by taking the AOVK CVJtM oaHyV
For IAver Complaints, arising from lerpMl
Ity of tlio Liver, it is an excellent reipedy,
lating the Liver into healthy activity.
For liilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it
is an excellent remedy, prodnoing many truly
remarkable euros, where other medicines had
failed.
Prepared by Db. J. C. Atth & Co., Fraettoal .
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mnss., and
sold ail round the world.
PBXCJT, $1.00 JPJSM BOXXJUB%
*37* Eor ?a'e in Greenville "J ,
M. A. HUNTER ?% CO., Agents.
Aug 31 ji 1 y
The Great Medical Discovery!
Dr. WAIiKER'3 CALIFORNIA.
VINEGAR BITTERS,
Hundreds of Thousands ?*3
_ g j! I lea r testimony to tlicir Trondorful'5
283 Curnti to Effects. C.-0
y | WHAT ARK THEY?
0 I 5 TIIEY" ARE HOT A VIUC
"ifFANCY DRINK,III
Mado of Poor Hum, vv Risk07, ProofMK
Its. and Befuso Liquors, doctored. spl?c<V
and aweotsuod to please tlio tasto, ca'led "Tonics'*,
"Appetisers." " Restorers," &.\, that lead tho
tippler on to drnnkcnnesa and ruin, but aro a truo
Mi-dicino, nvnlo from tlio Nativo Roots and
ltcrbaof California,Croo IVora all Alcoholics
Otimnlants. They arc the G LIE AT BLOOD
l'UBIFlliRand LIFE! GIVING PUINCIPLB,
a perfect Renovator and Inrtgnrator
ot the By stem, carryinzoff all poisonous matter,
rnd restoring the fclooa to a healthy condition.
1 Jo person can tako the.so El tiers, according to.
directions, and remain long unwell. 1 ,
4k 1OO will bo given for an incurablo case, pro-'
.. Jing the bones ure not destroyed by mineral!
1 oisons or other means, and the riull organs
wis ted beyond tb?j>oiut of repair. ,
For IniBamm^.tory and Obronlo Rheumatism,
and Oout. Dyspepsia. or Indiro
ction. Bilious, Itemitiont, and Inter- ;
raittent Fovers, Diseases or tho Blood,
L>ivor, Kidnoya. and Bladder, these Bitters
have been most rnceerstul. Such Diseases
are caused by Vitiatod Blood, which
is gi-nemlly produced by derangement of tho
Digestivo Organs.
1 nuy invigorate tho stomach, and stimulate
tho torpid liver and bOwola, which reader them
of unequalled efficacy in rloansln* the blood of
all impurities, and Imparting new life and vigor
V? tl?o wholo systctn.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache,]
I ;un in vuu ciiiuiuucra, vouKna, IBonwi ui vnu
Client, Dizziness, Sour fctoinnch. llud To*to la
the Mouth, Billions Attacks, Palpitation of tha
II cart, Copious Dischargos of (Jriao, Pain la
tho region* of tho Kidneys, and a hundred other
painful symptoms which nro tho offsprings of
Dyspepsia, aro cured by theso Bitters.
Clranso tho Vitiated Blood whenever yon find ]
its imparities hwrsting through tho skin ia Pimptcs,
Eruptions, or Bores: ctoanso it when it is
foul, and yourfteelinga will tell you when. Keep
tho blood pure and the health of tho system will
follow. d
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking In
the system of so many thousands, aro effectually
destroyed and removed.
For full directions, read carefully the circular]
around each bottle, printed in four languages?I
English, German, French, and Mpanish. 1
J. 1VA1.KKH, 33 At 34 Commerce Btroot, N. Y.J
Proprietor. R. H. McDONALD A CO..
Druggists and General Agent*.
Ban FrsnrWo, California, and S3 and 34 Com-'
merce Rt/eot, N. Y. I
IT HOLD BY ALL DBUOQISTS AMD'
DKAI.tlta. , . . . n ~ . .1
tW For ?.tle in ftrrenville hv
M. A. IIUNTER A CO.,
AND
HARRISON. A MARSHALL.
Aug 31 15 Cm *
NOTICE.
The undersigned will be pbeparcd
with
two sew gins,
(guij.kit's & giuswold's.)
rnatamas. --si U iL.l. m -a - -
.......... vuu >iit? o iiioir cnoicc. uoia lea
by Patent Feeder*, which, it ia said, By adding
to tho regularity of feeding, turn* oat
more Lint than trhen fed by bend.
Males of 430 to 500 ibs. weight will be compressed
into a apace of 3 feet long, 2 feet
wide and 3 feet thick, whieh will be neatly
covered with new Magging and Don Tiea; for
which (Magging and Tiea) we will charge One
Dollar and Fifty Cents (91.301 per Bale.
Customers who desire to do so, can store
their Cotton in our Warehouso, whioh will be
under tho rare of onr Watchman and in raaeh
of our Foroe Pump, until ready to eallf at
which time we cxpoet to make -arrangement*
to ship diroct to some Factory North, or bay
on the most reasonable terms.
MO- Planters will please give a* a trial.
COTTON PICKBD at 1-20.
lester & bros.
Aug 17 IS . tf
SAMUEL BLACK. BARBER
WOULD respectfully inform the pablie
that he haa Removed to a room near
the MANSION HOU8K, where he will
be prepared to reoeive euetomere as heretofore.
Being a Pr?/*urioffi Barb*r, he
hopes, by attention to bnsincens, together
with politeneae to ell, to merit a portion of
public patronage, in cutting, shaving
and hh am root no.
Sept 7 16 tf
UA.T TRSOBES
MADE AND REPAIRED, BY
JAMES M. PRICE.
Otwe htm a eaU at hie reeidence, near the
a AIL. LARD SCHOOL HO0SB.
Jun? n * I