The Greenville enterprise. (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, January 04, 1871, Image 4
Counting Biby'f^ooT
DwllUktanlM
Dlwffet M4 wbrt.,
la jrow h?* ??gbt ion,
WrapfaJ forth* night}
^ Com* M M tout! tU
to*r q?wr liUtto tow.
Pink m ih? Heart
or a aboil or a raw.
Thai tit* In m {
T?o
And Am Is alia)
Fonrbninjr
WUh innocent bicwt ;
Fivo if a bir'lia
Asleep on ber dnI.
JJnmorous. '
Paddle Your Own CanoE?
Judge S. gavo his son a thousand
dollars, telling him to go to col
lego and graduate. The son re*
turned at "the end of tho Freshman
year without a dollar, and
with several ngly habits. About
tho close of tho vacation the
Judge said :
to Weil, William, arc yon g"Ing
to college this year ?"
M Have no money, father."
M Bat I gavo yon a thousand
dollars to graduate on.'*
M It's all gone, father."
M Very well, my son, it was all
1 con id givo yon ; yon can t stay
liere ; 3*00 must now pay yonr own
way in the world."
A new light broke in npon the
vision of tho astonished >'onng
man. Ho accomodated himself to
the sitnation ; left home, mado his
way to oollego, gradnated at the
head of his class, studied law.
became Governor of tho State of
Kew York, entered tho Cabinet of
tho President of tho United States,
and has made a record for himself
that will not soon die. beintr none
other than William H. So waul.
[HalV8 Journal.
A Scene in Beeciikii'b Ciittrcii.
A few Sundavs ago, as Mr. Beecher
was about commencing his sermon,
a 8tout, fartherly-lnoking
man was endeavoring to make his
way through the crowd to be within
better hearing distance of tbo
distinguished orator. At that
moment Mr. Beecher's voice rang
out the words of the text: " Who
art thou?" "Who art thou?"
again *:ricd out the dramatic
preacher.
The stout party, thinking himselTin
the wrong, perhaps by pressing
forward, and believing himself
to be personally addressed, startled
the brethren and nonplussed their
reverend clteiftaiu by sedately replying:
" I am a pig merchant from
Chicago, sir. I hope yon ain't
mad. There ain't nary chair, or
else I'd set down."
Plymouth Church didn't recover
its serenity for ten minutes.
Dukino a recitation on natural
history in one of our wellknown
colleges, a student in the
pursuit of knowledge concerning
the habits of animals, said :
" Professor, why docs a cat,
while eating, first turn her head
ono way and then the other ?"
" For the reason," replied the
professor, 4i that she can not turn
both way8 at once."
?
Two friends taking a walk on a|
turn pike leading out from Baltimore,
were passing a mile stone
inscribed 44 2 in to B." " Poor
B?," said one of them, a bad
place for a grave, and a mean sort
of a stone to mark it." 44 Why,
it's a milestone, man," said the
other, innocently. 44 Is it, indeed ?
If 44 2 M. B " don't spell tomb, I
should like to know what it docs
spell ?"
A little boy was advised by his
father to use illustrations in his
converse whenever they should
occur to him. 41 For," continued
the parent, 44 there is no more
forcible way of conveying or itnpiessing'yonr
meaning, especially
to the young.
Shortly after, the boy was being
lectured on generosity. 44 It's better
to give than receive, Johnny,
far better ; the Bible says so."
44 Illustrate it pappy ; I think I
will understand you better."
Father could not sec the application.
An American traveler desiring
while in Paris to take a bath, hie
physician recommended a wine
bath. In the employ of the establishment
was a colored man whom
lie had known in America, and of
him inquired how they could afford
to give a wine bath for seventy live
cents.
" Why, massa," said the negro,
" that wine lias been in the
bath room for one week, and you
are the thirty-eighth person that
has bathed in it."
t; Well, I suppose they throw it
away when they are done with
it."
"O no, massa; they send it
down stairs for the poor people,
who bathe in it for twenty-five
cents."
"And then what do they do
with it."
" Bottle it up and send it to
America, where they sell it for
French wine."
Observer) lite linden public jgUKe!4
been informed (bat McchajS^n L
and indention bave at hifcttfiKnfti f(
j?lUb^d ft task which boa beeflPnni-' *
succeeefuHy attempted by men of (
saenco in different countries for <
n*any years. We rofer to the talk- <
inp machine of, Prof, fikbtr, which
has been exhibited ort tho C<mH- '
nent witii great success, auu is now *
to be seen u? London. It cor tain- II
dy e nr. tains in every way the qtisilkS
ties its inrontor claims for it, as i|ffi
not only distinctly Articulates .iftfp
Kngiish, French and German, bw;
laughs nnd hisses in the most np. ,
proved fashion. Ti?e st ucturo ?>t n
tho speaking apparatus, and the '
bona tide character of the resnlte,
are such as to removo the donbts
of tho most skeptical on* these
points. Hie machine consists of ii
bellows, supplied with wind by a
pedal, worked by a lady, who also
manipulates certain notes, throngh
whose ngency the sounds are produced,
which form tho attractions
of tho work. These sounds are
omitted by means of a mask, resembling
the humnn month, with
lip?4 tongno find t!u oat complete,
and in articulating letters ami syllables
the movements of these organs
of spbeeh correspond with
those of the human subject. Without
going further into detail, the
principle" upon which tho instrument
is constructed will bo manifested,
and great credit is certainly
"due to the invention of so delicate
and astonishing an instrument.
Upon the principle of tho apparatus
now exhibiting, others, of course,
could be constructed, and although
tho results obtained by the 0110 at '
present in nee nro sausmctoiy. j et
tone and forco in an increased de 1
gree could be obtained Irom one ,
on a larger scale. <
Meddling with the Cook.
Husbands ought 44 to keep out
of the kitchen." A husband who
did not, writes thus of the eoi)60qnences
:
441 found fault somo time ago l
with Maria Ann's custard pie, and
tried to tell her how mv mother
made custard pie. Maria made
the pie after my receipl. It lasted
longer than any other, pie we over
tuid. Marin not it on the table every
day for dinner, and you see I
could not cat it because I forgot to
tell her to put in an3* dgg*, or
shortening. It was economical,
but in a tit of generosity I stole it j
from the pantry and gave it to a '
poor little boy in the neighborhood.
The boy's funeral was largely
attended by his former pi a}*- '
mates. I did not <ro myself.
' Then there were tho buckwheat
cakes. I told Maria Ann
any fool could beat her making ?
those cakes, and she said I had
i better try it. So I did. I emptied |
the batter all out of the pitcher >
one evening and 6et the cakes my
self. I got the 6alt and water,
and warned by the past, put in a
liberal quantity of eggs and shortening.
I shortened with tallow ]
Irom roast beet because I could
not tind any lard. The batter did .
not look right and I lit my pipe, \
and pondered j^east?yeast to be
sure. I had forgotten the yeast. I
went and woke up the baker and j
got six cents worth of yeast. I ,
set tho pitcher behind the sitting
room stove and went to bed. In ,
the morning I got up early and <
prepared to enjoy my triumph ; 1
but I didn't. That yeast was strong
enough to raise the dead, and the !
Dattcr was running all over the
carpet. I scraped it up and put
in another dish. Then I got a lire
in the kitchen and put on the griddle.
.The first lot of cakes stuck
to thcgriddlo. The second ditto- I
cd only more. Maria came down 1
and asked what was burning. ]
She advised mo to grease the griddle.
I did it. One end of the i
griddle got too hot, and I dropped ]
the thing on my tenderest corn,
while trying to turn it aronnd. \
Finally the cakes were ready lor ]
breaklast, and Maria got the other \
things ready. Wo sat down. My ,
cakes did not have the right flavor.
I took one mouthful and it \
satisfied me. I lost my appetite j
at once. Maria would not. let me
put one on her plate. I think (
those cakes may be reckoned a
dead loss. The cat would not cnt |
them. The dog ran off and staid
away three davs after one was offered
him. The hens would not
go within ten feetol them. I threw '
them into the back yard, and there
inbo iiufc WCUII ? P'?5 u,i ,,lc premise*
since. I cat what is put before
me now, and do not allude to my
mother's sj'stem of cooking."
Centenary Convention.?The
Universali9t8 held their Centenaary
Convention a week or two
since in Gloucester, Mass. Addresses
were delivered by Dr.
Cbapin, Horace Greeley and others.
It was stated that their
churches numbered 1,000 and their
ministers 680. The church property
of the denomination in the t
United States is estimated at c
$5,000,000. It has $1,683,000 invested
in sell >ols and colleges.
The centenary offerings amonnted
to $1,005,537.
Indiana lias ft spring sixty feet "
in diameter, with no soundings at ^
400 feet. It runs a flonr mill.
vrf>sit~-j? ii*i <#i">
' a. ,.~ia
SD<JK On a II a*-Tba OkwlMloo Courier
Of thie g?MI<-nMft,*ho hu rurally beet
4eeteU Judge of th# Firet Circuit i
We knew Judge drnbatn well la the Coo.'ed*
irtt^ ormjr, tho eomuKiudlug offlocr of (be
U?t Rudiment of South Carolina Volunteer#,
RgoWl Buigade. lie we. wrcrcijr wounded
It U>? bailie of Walthall'. Junction. lie w*?
i urnn lui^itr anu ? ganaoi
AUhoaflb differing from hltn in politics, w?
trvi be trill hrieff'tho ?aroO qnalitie# and deration
t? (jte diufchargo of his judicial duties,
UMfchigh aboro the domain of party
t$tvffte will hold tbascalee nfjuetlco with ercn
mlt'tflil rttiK'tn'iir nnd illustrate thOso tn?re
nniuont duties id hi'-, peace, security and jn.<ilea,
without IVar, favor or off eiiou.
?tth * "UOveUv of a woman of fo;t)-fi*S
running away with h youth of i.ine'een ??
recently wit new ?1 l>y the (Mtti-lin about
the rail rand depot, nl Detroit, Slich.
' ' 1
Equality Life Insurance Company
of Virginia.
^ A
Prt'nciptl Office, AV 1015, it a in Street, fiicimond,
Va.
REASONS why every one should insure in
the Equality Life Insurance Company,
of Virginia:
1st. It is more Liberal to tho Insurers than
any other company, nnd will eventually become
l'urely Mutual nn<l belong to the insurers.
2il. It circulates its money amongst its patrons,
who are the insurers. Consequently they
are continually getting tho benefit of the rapid
accumulation of the Company, tho money hoing
invested by tho lloatduf Directors amongst
tho insurers.
3d. Tho loans of this Company are ns liberal
as other companies who declare dividends
?t tho end of tnc second, third nnd fourth
rears, hut this Company at tho end of the first
?nd every year.
DAVID B. CLARK, President.
THOS. II. WYNNE, Vice-President.
JOHN Q. WINN, Secretary.
Gon. JAMES H. LA^E, Actuary,
Dr. F. B. WATKINS, | ,, ,. . , , .
Dr. C. H. W. DAVIS, j AJwsers.
Judge JOHN A. ME REDITU, Counsellor.
DfftKCTORft,
J. H. Winfrtofii Trcflhiiror mil Pporot:irr T!
F. ?fc P. R. It; Win. J. Johnson, of Johnson A
Hunt, Whnltttle Grocers; Win. II. Powers,o(
Winston A Powers, Wholesale Grocers; Albert
Ordivay, Treasurer Buckingham State
Company; J. F. Gibson, Superintendent
Adams' lixprbss Company ; Charles Y. Morris,
Morris k Co.'s Sugar Refinery : G. A. l'cplo^Supcrintcndent
Manchester Cotton Mills;
John If. Tyler. John II. A John Trier, Jewelers
; MOWS .MUTniser, n .
1'iu.uuo 8. Baldwin. Clothier ; John M. Godlin,
Cashier Planter's l)ai,k; J. It. Howell,
Superintendent Western Union Telegraph
Company.; Alex. G. Robertson, Cattle Broker ;
llcorgo I. Herring, Wholesale Grocer; R. R.
Brown, of Brown, Jones .fc Co., Wholesale
Jrocers; A Bodcker, Druggist; S. M. Rosen*
baum, of S. <!fc M. Roscnhnuin, Dry Uooods.
Equality Life Insurance Company.
Examine it* /'oinphlet* he/ore you in>ure,
it i* to your iutereat to do so. Jjoill
routed ereryir/iere.
G. IiriUOT,
Gen. Travelling Agent, Charleston, S. C.
Sept 22 18 tt
south Carolina Railroad Company.
Columbia, 3. C.. May IS, 1870.
OX an.d afliy Sunday. 10 May, tho Passenger
Trains upon the South Carolina Ra'.l oad
will run the following schedule:
FOIt CHARLESTON.
Leave olutnhia 7 45 n m
Arrive at h.irleslou 3 30 p in
Leave Charleston 1.8 30 n in
Arrive at olutnhia -1 10 p m
FOR AUGC8TIA.
Leave Columbia 7 45 a m
Arrive at Augusta 4 25 p in
Leave Augusta 8 00 a in
Arrivo at Columbia 4 10 p in
SIGHT KXI'flr.88 TRAIN (SUM'AVS KXl'EITKn.)
Leave Coluinhia 7 50 p m
Arrivo nt Charleston 0 45 a in
Arrive at Augusta 7.05 a rn
Leave Charleston 7 30 p in
Leave Ausrusta 0 00 p m
Arrive at Columbia 6 00 n m
CAMIIKN TUAIN.
Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains
will run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satnrlays;
anj between Cnmden and Kingvillodai!7?
Loave Camden..,.. ? n m
Arrive at Columbia 100 a in
Leave Colombia 1 00 p in
Arrive at Camden S 10 p m
H. T. PEAKB. Oenl Sup't.
Chai lotto. Columbia and Augusta
R R.
Coi.tiMniA, S. C., September 1, 1870.
ON and after THIS JDAY, tlio Passenger
trains over this Road will run us folow8
:
GOING 80UTH.
Leave Charlotte, N. C-, nt S.20 a. m.
" Columbia, S. C., at 3.46 p. m.
Arrive Augusta, at 8.60 p. m.
GOING yoltTII.
Leave Augusta, at (1.00 a. m.
" Columbia, S. C., at 11.46 a. in.
Arrive Charlotte, N. C., at 11.30 p. in.
ACCOMMODATION TnAINS, SCNDAYN EXCEPTED.
Leave C<>lumbin 10.10 p. in.
Arrive at Augusta 7.00 n. in.
Leave Augusta (1.30 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia 4.15 a. m.
Close connections made via Greensboro and
diebmond and Ae(|uiu Creek, and via Raleigh,
iVeldon and Day Lino. Through Tickets sold
md baggAge ebeckcd to all points North,
louth, and West.
fl&y For futher information apply at this
)/Bcc; C. BOC KNIGHT, Sup't.
ISAAO SULZBACHER,
^ASSESS,
. jec -mmr K: -W
AND
SILVER WARE,
CUTLERY ANJ FANCY
ARTICLES.
SPECTACLES A SPECIALITY.
UNDER COLUMBIA HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
Oct 5 20 3m
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
Jewelry, Periscopic Spectacles,&c
WILL order an extra article
uJ.l?^or *?y peraon. Special attenivL
^Hltion will bo given to REPAIRfl-io
Watcher of every do*
iription. Rest reference* given.
JAMES 0. BLACK.
Jnne .10 0 tf
WM. P. PRICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
DAHLONEGA, GA.,
WILL practice in tho Conntiea of Lampkin.
Dawann, tlilmor, Fannin, Union,
Town*. White and Hail.
Jan 10 SI
jl|^uB)tbo blitotl rantflUHNffl
Diuuci, Kbv^^^^HHSKfv
' <f MWora-r,. itnil alt CflW(^n?^^ |
It* Mill mud* tlioHnSI^K^^Ej
Mtisens. HLr
BgB ( Rend the let'
( md putlents who ha vo^HBBMSj$ft ; I
yond fur toiMf RnsndallsfMMjft^Hwh j
,-m^ (Book, or Almanao fot UjBferijBplBb
/JOB (we publish For gratnUo^UpyCTTion
/JVM sit will givo you much ?gpt>h' InlorjBUBSination.
IB^BS l>r. It. m\ (" u p. of BWllmor-, says :
S I tako pleasure in rercinmoadm* '
Syour uosaiiai.h n's drvsy powerful
IHMk^iilteratlvo. 1 bare aeon it used in two
jHlHyoaaos with happy rcsu'w?one In 4 1.
|^^H)< nao of aceoniiury syphilis, in which
i]HB^)tbe pattest pronounced himself cored
rafter bavins taken five bottles of your
(incdioiuo. The b'.i.er is a ease of scrof/SA
otla of long standing, wbich is rapidly
jIU (Improving nudi-r it* we, and (bo in/JatMyllentions
are that the patient will
(^p^Pyoon recover, I have carefully r*
y mined the formula I y which your
(llosndalis Is made, and find it au exA
Seollent compound of alterativo IngroB
vlicata.
J/<j ) !>' Sparks, of NIcholasville, Ky.,
)'*y* ho hns used Hosadulis in ensee oI
Wrofult and Secondary Syphilis with
^satisfactory rcsults-as a cleaner of the
PBIood I know no better romody.
|B ( Benjamin Bcchtol, of Lima, Ohio.
|B (writes: I have suffered for twenty
pi y ears with an inveterate eruption over
IB s'ny wbolo body; a short time siueo I
(purchased a bottle ot llosndalis and it
S (effected a perfect cure.
( Kosaduiis is sold by all druggists.
\ Laboratory, 61 Exchange Place,
5 Baltimore.
> Drs. Cleients & Go.
Proprietor*,
i May IS 63 ly
PLANTATION BITTERS
This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the
; sheet-anchor of the feeble
and debilitated. As a
tonic and cordial for the
| aged and langnid it has
no equal among stoinachi
ics. As a remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women arc espccially
subject, it is
superseding every other
stimulant.* In all
i climates, tropical, tein,
neratc or frigid, it acts
as a specula in ovory
t species of disorder which
undermines the bodily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever it is introduced
it becomes a
standard article?-a mci
dicinal staple. It is to-day
I the best and purest tonic,
and the most popular
medicine in the civilized
world?be sure and get
flirt ffrttinlnn n 11 I
Ul&V QVUUlUVi kWIU MJ (111
Druggists, Grocers and
Conntry Stores.
J ii11o 'It, l.i. 0. "6 1J
W. II. CAMMHK,
PRACTICAL GUNSMITH AND MACHINIST
CtORN SIIKLT.KnP, Cotton flins, Locks,
/ Sowing .Machines, Umbrellas nnil l'nrasols
ItF.l'AUlKD with prom fitness. Charges
reasonnlde. Corn Shelters, for solo froin $10
to $12. I mil nlao prepared to furnish Stencil
! I'latca, for mnrking clothing.
P>. WEIIRLE,
GREEINimiLE, 3o o.
IfEALER IN
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
SPECTACLES,
18 & 22 Carat Solid Nuptial Kings,
SILVER & SILVER-PLATED
W.' . TtV H fZ V -ZIs.
WORK of nil inscriptions in hi*
line done promptly. J?%
Oct 27 25 ly
A. J. ROSS & CO.,
MANX!FA CTURERS
or
DEALERS IN
JAPANNED AND PRESSED WARE,
ASD
COOKINO AND HEATING STOVES.
All kinds of
Tin and Sheet Iron Work Done
On the most
REASONABLE TERMS.
And with promptness.
Storo Nearly Opposite the
Post Office.
Feb Iff 30 tf
E. P. JONES,
Awwcorassra'ar ASP
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. "
VIII. rKACTlCIl IN ALL
COURTS OF TIIISSTA1E
A LAO,
TNT TflE UNITED STATES COURTS.
Office Greenville C. H., 8, C.
Julj 7 ly*
W. K. EASI.ET. O. 0. WEI.I. A
EASLEY & WELLS,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law I
A "M I"> TM IlOITTTV
QUpNVILLB^8. 8. * * ' 4
PH ^CTICpiw *he ConrJi of the State gnd
of the ImHed Stntee, ?nd give crpcciel
attention to oaeee in Rankriiptcy.
June 13 3
- 4\
-II "llfcljin I
?hari,estoiy
- AP1
* Sm
? MR
1 SAB?, a&aaaa 4>?a
DRKSSED Flouring, Ceiling, Weather Dm
Over a buntlrcd (HITcrent Patterns of I
lor rale at New York price*. Mentel-Plcces,
hurt notice. Stair Kail, Newels and Ballustci
to order.
Good and Substantial Work made a* cbca
United State*. We have on band the largest
Bnllia-ore, all of frbich we guarantee will gir
Substantial Work. Tbe su> scribrrs can reler
Carolina and Florida, as to the character of tl
V
Opposite \Tfcndo Fertiliser Works, and If
Pavilion" Hotels. ^ Sept 28
-w -r^' i V- - " 'nrjt^j, *j
j/t
Old Carolina Bitter!*,
iDisiLavBiri5STs;ffii ^'(?asa?
We tnke pleasure in offering the
OLD CAROLINA BITTERS
ffMOTME public. They are compound
JL ed with great care, and contain route
of lite hert Tonics in the i'hnrmncopin. As
evidence "f the superiority of our Bitter,
over nil irhere, we have certificate* from
ninny of the lending physician, in our State,
who have prescribed them In their practice
1 ME OLD CAROLINA BITTERS
Will he found invaluable for
Want of Appetite,
General Del ilitv,
Chills and Fever and Dyspepsia.
We do not offer our Bitters as a cure for all
diseases, ..... .. ?Tnn-M
have no equal.
For sale hy all Druggists and Grocers
everywhere.
Principal Depot,
GOODRICH. WINEMAN A CO,
Importers of Choice Drugs and Chemicals,
Charleston, S. C.
Mlt 9 42 ly
A. B. MULLIGAN.
w
CHARLESTON, S- C.
MESSRS. SULLIVAN & SON,
ARE MY
AGENTS
AT
GREEN VILLE\ S. C.,
And will make liberal cash
advances on ah
COTTON
Shipped to mo through them.
A. B. MULLIGAN.
Scp? sa 19 ly
P. P. T6 A L, E,
CIIAKI.EISTOT, S. C.
f Largest and moat complete
peSS" < Manufactory of Door* Sashes, >
( Rlinda, Mouldings, Ac., in the J
Southern States.
Printed price liat defies competition.""05^
_^5ST* Send for onc.-Ti^
IPO" Sent freo on application.
April 27 49 ly
I\ VOi\ SAN TEW,
importkr or
iMHIS FANUY UUODS,
Toy?, Doll?, Game?, Children'? Carriage?,
French Confcctoncry, Fire Work?,
I MM A RUBBER GOODS,
Such a? Clothing, Nursery Sheeting, Ac.,
22# King-8t. 2 door* above Market,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Mar 30 45 ly*
WM. SHEPHERD 8c CO.,
No. 24, Jloyne Street, Charleeton, 8. *C.
I>KALE!!ft IN
C^OOKINO STOVES, RANGES AND
J Heating Slovee. Picture? of 8tore?
with prices a.id description will be sent upon
application. June 20 6-ly
GEORGE A. BOWMAN. Agent,
237 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
KEEPS constantly on hand a Large and
Well-Selocted Rtock ol Carpeting, Oil
Cloth, Matting, Rug?, Door Mats, Ao., Ac.,
?uch a* are usually found in a First-Cln??
Carpet Store. ,
Nor 80 28 3m
UAYIALIll IIAVPi
NAIIUnAL Ml I EL,
a. <s.
PROPRIETOR.
P. HAMILTON JOVNKft. CLKRK.
. RATES
Of Iionr.1 p*r Day *3 00
Supper, Hie?kf?pt and lodging...... 2 00
Single Me?D 1 00
Sep 1 1ft. tf
V * *? c)P. .
ul
v
'
/"ERWSEM E:\TS.
5 ?33-&
rda, Shelving, Box Boards, Ac., Ac.
riout-^npa, making over 11:0,000 IVet on hand
Door anil Window Frame* tnnd , to order at
ra of Walnut and Mahogany, on hand and made
p lit thla establishment as rnn ho made in the
sleek of tbe above Goods south of the City ol
e entire satisfaction t? all who want Good and
to gentlemen all over tbia State, Georgia, North
leir work for tbe pnat twenty year*.
V. P. RUSSELL & CO.,
EAST END. IIASKL RTKBKT,
i tb'o immediate vicinity of Charleston nnd
19 ly
THOS p! SMITH
(LATE NAYLER, SMITH A CO.)
FACTOR AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
NO. 4, BOYCE <t CO'S WHARF
OHAnLBSTOIT, C. O.
GEO W. MclVER is connected with iln
business, and will give his beat attention
to the interest* of hie ft {curia.
. or Careful attention given to purrhae I
ing Merchandise of all kind*, when placed
In fund*.
ffT Advnnce* made on oonetgmnente.
Oct 5 20 6m
HENIIYBISCHOFF
& co.;
WHOLESALE ^ROCERS,
ann nr.at.rns in
Wines,^ Liquors,
SHIN'S, TOBACCO, SC.
NO. 197 EAST BAY,
CBUA&SSTOV. So c.
n. miuivrr. tJ. w t'LBKr.v.
J H. Ttrrrn.
Sept 28 19 Cm
EDMONDS T. BROWN,
m m jwl. rjr M 9
*1? IBAWiSrag 0'?'5&isa?,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Fept 28 ]9 ly
EDWIN BATES & CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
DKY GOODS
AND
?LiWMIM?,
122 & 124 Meeting St.
?WAJJLESTOtt, S. 0.
Enwiit Batm. Gko C. Kklnan.
Tiioo. R. McGaiiak. Cn.\e. K. Hatbh.
Sept 28 19 6m
i -
i i
DR. SHALLENBERCE:?"
Fever and Ag,
ANTI OOTK
Alwayti Map* SieCliiiZo.
This Medicinohpi been Vefor > th" i'a
lio fifteen ye;iV*, mid i* ftill t?bc I?
other known romc lift. It?l ?-ah ' >:
doos not oiuken ?. i kiora.ws'i, i?J"
eafo in nny ?') o nn I un lei' nil <
tanrea, an listhoon'-'M< 11 i ;
c u n ii i u r/i i: d * r v
and j?cr.n inont y tv
and A {U , bu'O 1.
dote to KIaIiiIiii
Pold by pi'
Foh 2 37 ly
"pavilion hotel,
(73IR^miT.^BeJ(5??Ii?r, S3. O. I
miAKI),
Per I>ny ...$3 00.
II. HAMILTON, Superintendent.
1*1 r?. H. L. HIJTTFItCIF.Iil).
I'roprlclrc*#
Bept 29 19 tf
Tiikkr ar6 at present in Germany
upwards of 25,000 war widows
and 125,000 fatlicrloss children.
I
deeply upon tho oonfldmie* wr njgarta, aa this
excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through a long scrios of yoars.NMl smofijmprt
of tho races of men It has risen higher anflgigher ?*
^u"n*ffi-cUon*ror\he^iaga wid? Uu&*Sa?5 V
K? "WS SbTadapted to milder forms of sflmMe &
and to young children, It Is at the same time the
most effectual remedy that can be given ft* mete*
lent consumption, and the dangerous affections
oftte^hroarand^uagtt As nj^Tjslon against
timastubJooTtooolls aodBwt^rtsTailstotddTS '"Xf.
provided trltn this antidote tor them.
Although settled Cow option is thought Incurable,
still great numbers of cases Where tho 2? *r;j
dinoase seemed settled, have been completely '*eu
Throat, that me most obstioate of them yield to It,
When nojthln^g ejsej^ld^reach them^ under the
Pr2^?u/ts,always relieved and often wholly
eared by It. r .
HroncMtU is generally cured by taking the
Cherry l'moml in small and ft-eqoeht doses. R'"
So generally are Its virtues known, that we
need not publish the certificates of them here, or
do more than aaaure the publlo that its quaww
aro fully maintained.
Ayer's Ague Cure,
For Fever and Axue, Intermittent Ijjref, v'
Ohlll Fever, Remittent Fever, DtunV
^dp.i3?.o:aSaiss; te
from malarious, marsh, or mivnuMo
poisons.
As Its name implies, it does Cure, and does ndt
fall. Containing neither Arsenic. Quinino, Bismuth,
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, it In nowise injures any patient.
The number and Importance of its cures
in the ague districts, are literally beyond account,
and wo nellcve without a parallel in the history
of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratihed by the
acknowledgments wo recolvo of the radical cures
effected In obstinate cases, and where other remedies
had wholly failed.
Unacclimnted persons, either resident in. or
travelling through rft las hi alio localities, will be
protected by taking the AO UB CUIUS daily.
Yor JAvor Complaint0, arising from torpidity
of the Liver, it Is an excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and T.iver Complaints, It
Is an excellent remedy, producing many truly
remarkable cures, where other medicines haa
failed.
Prepared by I>u. J. C. Atkh A Oo., Practical
and Analytical Cbemista, Lowell, Mass., and
sold all round the world.
TRICE, $l.OO PJSJt HOT TLB. j
or I?or sale in Greenville uy
M. A. HUNTI.n dt CO., Aleuts.
Aug 31 15 ly
The Great Medical Dlscorcry I
Dr. WALKKB'S CALIFOHNfA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
| ? | Hundreds of Thousands S1! 3
? ? J Bear testimony to their wonderful^ t-i
Curativo Effects. jr.? g
WHAT ARE THEY? |||
Og I THEY ARE NOT A VILE O
^FAHCY DRINK,ft?,
Mnio or Boor Bum. Whls^oy, .Proof Bplrits.
and Refuse Liquors, doci or?*l, splocd.
and swi'c tenul to ptcaao lue taito, c.i led "Tollies'*
" Appetisers," " ltestorurs," & \, that lead tho
tippler on to drunkenness and ru:n, butnro atruo
Medicine, mndo tram tho Native Hoots and
H?rt? of California, free from all Alooholio
Stimulants. They am inofl RE AT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE,
a perfect Renovator and Invlgorator
of the Byltem, earryingoll ail poisonous matter, r
nnd restoring tho blood to a healthy condition.
No person can take those Bltu is, according to
d irect ions, and remain lonrfunwclL
4)100 will bo given for un incurable case, pro-'
. .ding tho bones aro not destroyed by mineral
poisons or other means, nnd t!.o vital organs
wasted licrond tho point of rensir.
For Inflammatory and OhronioBheu-'
matism. nnd Gout. Dyspepsia, or Indigo
stion. Bilious, Kemittont. and Inter- '
mittent Fevers, Disinncs of the Blood,
Liver, Kidnoys, nnd Bladder, these Bitters
havo been most successful. Such. Diseases
oro caused by Vitiated Blood, which
is generally produced by derangement of tho,
Digestive Organs,
They invigorate tifc stomach, and stimulate .
tho torpid lifer and bowels, which render them
of unequalled efficacy in ctoansing tho bloo I of
nit impurities, nnd Imparting new life and vigor j
fo 1 ho wholo system.
" Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache,'
Tain in tho Hhoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tho
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, liad Tasto in
the Mouth, lli.lions Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart, Copious Discharges of Urino, Pain in
tho regions of tiro Kidneys, and a hundred other
Eiinfui symptoms which nto tho offsprings of
yspepsla, aro ourod by theso Bitters.
Cleanse tho Vitiated Blood whenever you find'
its impurities bursting through tho skin in Pima"
, Eruptions, or Bores; clean so it when it is
, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure and the health of the system will
/oilow. 4
PIN, TATE, and other WORM*, lurking In
tho system of ho many thousands, are ctfoctuidly j
destroyed and removed.
For full directions, read carefully the circular!
around each bottle, printed in four languages? !
English, German, French, and Hpanish. I
J. WALKEll, S3 A 34 Commerce Street, N. Y. J
Proprietor. R. H. Mr DONALD * CO.,
Droggiata and Osneral Agents.
Ban Francisco. California, and 33 and S I Com- .
ssrmls^t all DKuaaxsTS and'
DEALERS.
xm' For Mle in ( > fen ville I v
M A. HUNTER <fc CO.,
HARRISON A MARSHALL.
Aug 31 Id dm
. P...- Ml* l.y *ILCOXt GIBB8 <t CO .Im
purit-r* nod in rtuoiint, H8 Bay 8t.,
Mnvnnmii; '24 i Broad S^*-, Aufthii, Oa.;
lfil l-'nnt B?v. Gh ?rl*rtnn, 8 0. ; and by
ImVII) A sTliADI.RT. GtMnTillc
For (urllior information, apply or addraaa
it# uliovc f.-.r |*)n| Lie'.
Not 80 U 4m