The Greenville enterprise. (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, January 11, 1871, Image 4
.frtrltft ^ortrq.
Tht Vtyiidi Flower.
81m *u a way* Ida lo??r
Or U-tk.t degree,
Bat m I l?nd ktr tenderly,
Whtt MUerk It to m t
9 mw that ik? *u beaatifal?
I Knew that ?he was food?
IW itaipltMM and tratk, tW tjrpa
Of par foot womanhood!
A* farmer's daughter only.
Unlearned in faabina'a lore ;
Contented with her lo* In IWfe,
She ii(k?<l Tor nothing m?rw.
HVr t?In ?m like ma wn gel's.
So tYeah, so rieh, ao ynuog.
The lark paused fa ft* upward flight.
To listen as sho sung.
tumorous.
Jo* Stkts'?n was ft wild, clicking
fellow who spent more of his
time in drinking and spreeing,
while his wife, P??llyt wais left
_a ? . 3 .1 I ft
ai nome to u<? ine chores. ujhmi
a certain occasion, J??e left home,
to l>e back, as lie said, that nitrht.
Wight came, but Joe did not. The
aext day passed, but alxmt sunset
Joe came up in the worst condition
possible?his clothes dirty and
torn, one eye in d?ep mourning,
and his face presenting more the
appearance of a piece of raw meat
than anything else. Polly met him
at the door, and noticing his appearance,
exclaimed :
14 Why, Joe, what in the world
is the matter ?*'
44 Polly," said J?>e, 44 do you
know Jiin Andrews? Well, iiitn
and me had a fight."
44 Who whipped, Joe?" asked
TT.ll..
JL vFIIf*
u PolJv, we had the hardest
fight yon ever did see. I hit him
and lie hit me, and then we clinched
; ain't supper mtu-t ready ? I
aiiv't had anything since yesterday
morning."
u But tell me who whipped,
Joe," continued Polly.
" Polly," continued Joe, 14 I tell
you, yon never did see such a
fight as me and him had. When
he clinched me, I jerked loo6e
from him and then gin him three
or four of the all sufficientiest
licks 3*011 ever heard ofc Poll3-,
ain't supper most ready ? Pin
nearly starved."
M joe, do tell me who whipped,"
continued Polly.
u Polly," replied Joe, " yon don't
know nothing about fighting. I
tell you we fought like tigers ; we
rolled and tumbled?first him 011
top and then me?then the hoys
would holler, "Oh. my ! Stetson !"
We gouged and bit, and tore up
tl e dirt in Setli Rnnnell's grocery
yard worse nor two wild bulls ?
Polly, ain't supper most ready :?
I'm monstrous hungry."
^.Tnn Stotcmi " pvi-liiimDil Pol.
ly, in a tone bristling with anger,
14 will yon tett nae who whipped V
u Polly," said Joe. drawing a
long sigh, 441 hollered 1"
A Donation Party.
Somewhere in: Pennsylvania
there is a Presbyterian clergyman
whose nominal salary is four hundred
and fifty dollars a year.
Bnt as it was six months in arrears,
the congregation determined
to give him s donation party,
to help him along.
It came off? tlie donation j arty
did.
The entire flock was on hand,
hut the nrescnts. that were onlv
~^ ? # - v
six rolling pins, a pen wiper, and a
quarter of a peck of dried apples,
crop of 1864.
The minister ^of course, had to
fnri. ' refreshments ; and the com*
f>anv not only discouraged fonr
lains^three and a halt pounds ol
sixty cent butter, and thirteen
loaves of bread, but they ate up two
pounds of sugar and all the next
winter's preserves.
To crown all, four spoons were
missing.
The clergyman says lie wants to
have jutt onie more donation party,
and then he will close np his bnsiness
and begin lite over again as
champion pauper at the almshouse.
11a la anl ofl it rl att'tl An AtlA
MA%j IC* ij uvn ? */n^
sister who jammed herself full of
ham and preserves, and enough
other succulent diet to keen the
entire family for a week, aria then
laid up against the wall pretendbig
to feel religion?, and singing,
M There is rest for the weary."
lie is willing to accept bets that
she will never weary while there
is any grub about?this sister
won't.
He would like to feed her for a
month on those rolling-pins and
pen-wiper, just out of revenge.
Sats the Pr-alinist: '* lie rnak j
ctli my feet like hind's feet." A
negro preacher read it u lien's
feet," and proceeded to say " dat
a hen on the henroost, when it fall
asleep, tightens its grip so's not to
tall off. And dat's how true faith,
my biedren, holds on to the
rock."
?- ?
4 Mary," said a teacher, " why
didn't you come to school vestcr ;
day ?" "If yon ideate, ma'am, my
aunt died, and I went to the funeral."
44 Well, hereafter, when your '
relatives die, tell thein to have the
funerals Saturday afternoons or
Sundays, for we can't have our
schools disorganized by such
things."
Tua Wit* or a Ditkaticd CanihdAtk.?A
not at all iitappropri
ato story ia the following, told of
a gentleman who had many am
hi'iona for office Hi? narfv had
frequently promised him a p?*i?
tioti, hut the pour man's failing
had as frequently rendered it tin
expedient just at that time. Finally
the lime came wlien the Con
gressiotial nomination was within
his grasp, lie had a wife. She,
too, wished to go to Washington.
Other representatives took their
6}MMi8es to the capital. She men
turned the fact to her hiishand.
u You expect to go, dear, don't
von I"
' "Yes."
M And do as Congressmen do!*'
Yes," gruffly.
M Well, as other C ngrcsstnen
take their wives, you'll take me?*'
u I don't care; yon may go."
%4Bu', dear, yon know I've nevl?p
llPOII lliuru nil. ........ 1 ?
? w.w.. VI V) nva WVII I fXTX" 11 Ulll
much. How do you think I'll ap
pear among other great men's
wives?"
"'Pear well enough 1 'pear well
enough 1" he replied, beginning to
get a little riled. " All great men
have confounded fools for wives 1"
Unfortunately, the exigencies of
the times demanded and elected
the ot.icr man. But what an atrocious
sentiment that husband uttered.
Coui.on't Skk It.?In Erie, Pa.,
there is an elderly gentleman who,
until recently, wan much annoyed
by visits froin life insurance agents.
One day an agent called up-ui
him, and in a glib manner, c??ni
menced enumerating the advantages
of insuring in a trustworthy
company.
" What's the use.of insuring my
life?" said Mr. B. "It I die it
won't do me any good. 1 don't
see the sense of it."
The agent then proceeded to tell
him that, in case of his death, his
wife would receive Hie amount tor
which he was insured, and thus
be placed beyond the reach of
want.
On hearing this, Mr. B. became
furious, and shouted?
"Oh, that's your game, Is it ??
Well, would not I be a pretty fool
to be making things comfortable
for my wife's second husband??
J?6t uiter insuring I'd. be certain,
almost, to get sick and die. Thrvi
1)1 V wifu WOllld mi mi-mirr Lor
h" *'v"
neighbors, and brag about the
the money 6he had received from
your com pan)'. Some other blasted
tool, hearing of her good luck,
w uld propose and marry her;
and tlien lie would tnke Iter on Ids
knee and kiss Iter, and laugh over
my stupidity while they were spending
my money, and I would Ikj
compelled to lie in my grave, like
a darned fool, unable to say a
word."
A Cukioits Custom.?It wns the
& I T* 1-1 f ? *
cuts'oin i?i jiiioyion, nvo imnurcu
years before the Christian era, to
have an annual auction of the unmarried
ladies. In every year,
on a certain day, each district as
semhled all its virgins of marriage
b'.e age. The most beautiful was
put up fiist, and the man who
paid the highest gained possession
of her. Ihe second in person
al charms followed her, and so on,
so that the bidders might gratily
themselves with handsome wives
according to the strength of their
purses. There may yet remain in
Babylon some for whom money
was offered, but the provident
Babyh-nians managed that. VV en
all the c-mcly ones are sold, the
crier orders tho ino6t deformed
one to stand up, and after demanding
who will marry her for a small
sum, she is adjudged to him who
is satisfied with the least; and in
this manner the money raise! from
the sale of the handsome serves as
a portion to those who are either
of disagree able looks, or that have
any other imperfection.
L.ITTI.R Wivrn?If oi'or n half
suppressed sigh finds place with
you, or a half unloving word es
eApes you to your husband whom
you love, let your heart go back
to some tender word in these first
love days ; remember how you loved
him then, how tenderly he wooed
you, how timidly you responded,
and it you can feel that you
have not grown unworthy, trust
him tor the same fond love now. I
If you do feel that through cares
and trials of life, you have becomes
less loveable and attractive
than then, turn?by all that you
love on earth or hope for in lleav
en?turn back, and be the pattern
of loNeliness that won him; l>e
the "dear ore" your attractions
made you I lien.
lie the gentle, loving, winning
maiden still, and dotiltt not, the
lover yon admired will live forever
in your husband. Nestle by his
side, cling to big love, and let his
confidence in yon never fail, and,
my word for it, the husband will
be dearer than the lover was.
Above all thingR, do not forget the
love no gave you first. Do not
seek to " einanicipate " yourself?
do not strive to nnsex yourself and
become a Mi&9 Anthony,or a Mrs.
Stanton, but lovnthe honor ordained
by our Savionr of old?that of
a loving wife. A happy wife, a
blessed mother, can have no higher
station, needs no greater honor.
California sends home abont
fifty dead Chinese every month.
a % ^ * \' k **
4'* ... * -? *? '
c. _ -* - + -y ?*. - j-__ ^^
Equality Life Xntnrance Company
lM J^S^t i ~
'i *U-*
Prineip il Office, No. 1015. Alain Street, Richmond,
Va.
REASONS why ?*i ry on* should Itnre In
tho Equality Life Insurance Company,
of Virginia :
1st. It is more Liberal to the Insurer* than
inV n?K?? * ?
, ~ r-"j, win eventually t>ecome
Purely Mutual and belong to tbe imururi.
Id. It circulates lie money amongst lie patrun*,
who are tbe insurers. Consequently tbey
are continoally getting tbe benefit of tbe rapid
j accumulation of the Company, the money toeing
invested by tbe Hoard of Directors amongst
the insurers.
3d. Tbe loans of this Company are as liberal
as other companies who declare dividends
at the end of tne second, third and fourth
years, but ibis Company at the end of the first
and f very year.
DAVID B. CLARK, President.
TUOS. II. WYNNE, Vice-President.
JOHN Q. WINN, Secretary.
Gen. JAMKS II. LANK, Actuary,
Dr. F. B. W ATKINS, I .... , ,
Dr. C. II. W. DAVI8, { M?,,,cal Adt iters.
Judge JOHN A. M Kit KDITII, Counsellor.
DtnacToas.
J. B. Winston. Treasurer and Secretary R.
P. A P. R. R ; Wrn. J. Johnson, of Johnson A
Hunt, Wholesale Oroeers ; Wm. II. Powers, o(
Winston A Powers, Wholesale Grocers; Albert
Ordwajr, Treasurer Buckingham State
Company; J. F. Gibson, Superintendent
Adams' Kxpress Company ; Charles V, M?rj
ris, Morris A Co.'s Sugar Refinery ; G. A. Peple.
Superintendent Manchester Cotton Mills;
! John II. Tvl-r J..b? ? > t..u_ n.-.? * ?
_ ^.??.? ?v wwiiu i jicr, ??ewcli-rs
; Moses Mil'.hiscr, Wholesale Dry Goods;
Thomas 8. Buhlwin. Clothier ; John M. (5o<l<lin.
Cashier Planter's Uai.k ; J. H. Don II,
Superintendent Western Union Tclegra| h
Company; Alax. 0. Kobertaon, Cattle Broker;
George I. flerrfng, Wholesale Grocer ; R. 1j.
Brown, of Brown, Jones A Co., Wholesale
Grocers; A Bodekcr. Druggist; S. M. Rosens :
buutn, of S. A M. Hosenhaum, Dry Gooods. |
Equality Life Insurance Company.
Examine ilt I'am/ihfelt be/ore yon tarn
re, it it In your interest to dv to. Aycnlt
wattled everywhere.
BENJ. G. HEItlOT,
(Jen. Travelling Agent, Charleston, S. C. !
| Sept 22 18 if j
GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
(J KSI r al St rKaiKTItADKNTV OFKICK,
Columbia, 8 C, Dec. 1, 1870.
ON nnd after THURSDAY, Decemh. r 1,
the following Selieilu'o will he run 1
daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with
Night Trains on it. 11 a
nn.t down, also with Trains going South on !
Charlotte, Columbia nod Augusta Kail road : I
Ul*.
Leave (Vlttmbin at 1.00 a. m
" Alston.. 8.40 a. ra.
" N'rwlierry... lo. in a.m.!
" C?ik itu'y 1.45 p.m. |
" B. H?n 3.80 p. m
Arrive at G-eeuville........ .. 600 pin.
now K.
Leave Greenville at 5 48 a. m.
" Be'ton 7 23 a. in. j
" Ookcsburv 0.06 a. in.
" Abbeville 8 00 a, in [
" Newberiy... 12.86 p. m
" Alat'-n. 2 10 p. hi. !
Arrive i?t C"lutul?ia 8 46 p.m.
JOHN II. MOORK.
General Superintendent.
Dec 14 30 tf
South Carolina Railroad Company.
Coi.cmbia, S. C? May 1.1, 1670.
ON nn<l nfter Sunday, 15 Mny, the l'nssenger
Trains upon the South Carolina Hailroad
will run the following schedule:
roll ctlarlkstor.
Leave olumhia 7 45 a m
Arrive at harleston 3 30 p m
Leave Charleston 8 30 a m
Arrive at oluinbin 4 10 p m
for aroustia.
Leave Columbia 7 45 a in
Arrive at Angusta ?.4 25 p in
Leave Augusta 8 00 a m
Arrive at Columbia J 10 * ?
? ? r ?
night r.xrrtF.ss train (suhdavs r.xcKPT?:n.)
Leave Columbia 7 50 p m
Arrive at Charleston 0 45 a m
Arrive at Augusta 7 05 a m
Leave Charleston 7 30 p in
Leave Augusta 0 00 p in
Arrive at Columbia 6 00 a in
camrrm thai*.
Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains
will run on Mondays, Wednesday a and Saturdays;
anJ between Camden and Kingvilledaily.
Leave Camden 6 35 a m
Arrive at Columbia 1! 00 a m
Leave Columbia 1 00 p m
Arrive at Camden 5 40 p m
II. T. PRAKE. Oen'l Sup't.
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
R R.
Coixmri a, S. C., September 1. 1870.
ON and after THIS DAY, the Passenger
trains over this Road will run as follows
:
going sorm.
Leave Charlotte, N. C., at 8.20 a. m.
" Columbia. S. C., at 3.45 p. m.
Arrive Augusta, at .....8,50 p. in.
going sorth.
Leave Augusta, at - ...0.00 n. m.
" Coluinoia, 8. C., At 11.45 a. in.
Arrive Charlotte, N. C., at. 0.30 p. in.
ACCOM MOD ATIO.V THAIS*, BU.IDATR EXCEPTED.
Leave Columbia..., *10.10 p. in.
Arrive at AugustA 7.00 a. m.
Leave Augusta 0 30 p. in.
Arrive at Columbia 4.15 a m.
Close connections made via Oreenahnro and
Richmond and Argute Creek, and via Raleigh,
Weldon and D?j Line. Through Tickets gold
and baggage checked to all pointa North,
South, and West.
Jff" Fur futher information apply at thia
Office^ C. UOUKNK11IT, Sup't.
SAMUEL BLACK, BARBER.
WOULD respectfully inform the p-ihlie
that he has Removed to a room near
the MANSION HOU8B. where he will
he prepared to receive cimlomen aa heretofore.
Being a Proftuiotial Barber, he
hopes, by attention to huainesaa, together
with poliienea* to all, to merit a portion of
public patronage, in CUTTING, SHAVING
ANI) SHAMI OOING.
Sept 1 16 tf
CHARLESTON HOTEL
CHARLESTON, S. C.
E. H. JACKSON, Proprietor.
Assistants, a. buttf.rfif.lj>, (f..r*
merly of (li? Pavilion Hotel,) nod W
s. miller.
HPAIMZi AWI? wassnessia
MILLINERY.
MISft M.KAY has jn*t rereived
new enpplie* of Bon
MBMneli, Hate, Rihoone, F<-allterf,
Flower*, A*. a Wo Infant*'
At|RV Ha?* and cap*. Far*, (Re,.!
JPW and imitation.) Hair Col'a jet
and Lace 0?*?d*. which ah*
Wlr? offer* at v#ry low price*.
Nor 2 24 tf
- - - .
Rosapalis
?*rf*?* 7t ItY* T /Ye R IC Alt
S 1 lIRALttl RKKTORBR. pfcrifle*
SiC* W?ed m>.I care* B?-refuU. 8) phili*.
)Skln Dieeetr*. Hhentaaiieei, Di**abtfr
/of Women. m<| ?|| Chmnie AfeMllmit.
W tbe Blood, Liver an4 Kidneys.
S ^Recommended ky the Medical Facet*
?tjr end many thousand* of our beat
(cltixena.
( Read the leillonn; of Physician*
(and patient* who here eaed Koeadalia ; I
(fwnd fttr miff RuabiIaIU ?uw '
? ........ umxii
\Bwk, or Almanac fui ibir year, which
nk Swc puMish for gratuitous distribution
ill Sit will give you uiucb valuable lotor
/AMSioatlon.
l^F^P) Dr. R? Carr, of Baltimore, aays :
S I take pleasure la recommending
(your Hmadalii m a eery powerful
(alterative. 1 hjpvesecn It dm<I in two
(cases with happy result#?oiie in a
(core of %eondnrjr syphilis, in which
(the patient pronounced himself cured
(after having taken flro bottle* of your
(medicine. The other h a case of scrof(BB
cula of long standing, which in rapidly
'Ml ymproving under ita use, and the in- j
(dicatioar are that the patient will [
H^ynon recover. I have carefully cx
yimined the formula ly wiiieh your
SRoradalia is made, and dud it au cxA
Sccllent compound of alterative ingre
Sdicnts.
M S Dr. Sparks, of Nicholssvllle, Ky.,
(says be ha* used Rosndalis in caws of
(<croful i and Secondary Syphilis Sritb
(satisfactory results-a* a cleaner of the
I (Blood I know no bettor remedy.
) Benjamin Ucchtol, of Lima, Ohio,
(writer: I bavo suffered for twenty
(years with an inveterate eruption over
.my whole body; a abort time since I
(purchased a bottle ol Kossdal's and it
I (effected a perfect euro.
( Rosadallt is sold hy all druggists.
Laboratory, (II Exchange 1'lacc,
\Baltimore.
Drs.Clsa.eots 4 Co.
J'roprittnri.
May 18 52 ly
PLANTATION BITTE&8
This wonderful yegetablo
restoratlro Is tho
sheet-anchor of tho feeble
and debilitated. As a
tonic and cordial for the
aged and languid it has
no equal among stomachics.
As a remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women arc cspcci
ially subject, it is
superseding every other
stimulant.' In all
climates, tropical, temperate
or frigid, it acts
I as * r.p?oifia every
| species of disorder wlucu
undermines the bodily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever it is introduccd
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
1 fJonntrv Stnwfl
>?.wvf.
Junu 22, loft). S ly
W. :J. CAMMER,
PRACTICAL GUNSMITH AND MACHINIST
CORN 8IIGLLGJIS, Cotton fiin., Locks,
St!*ing Machine*, Umlitrlln* ami Parasol*
REPAIRED with promptness. Charge*
reasonable. Corn Shelters, for sale from $10
to $12. I aid nl*o prepared to furnish Stencil
Plate*, for marking clothing.
B. WEHRLE,
QBIEENVaLLE, O.
DEALER IN
coy uisilver watches,
"CLOCKS, JEW KI, IIY,
SPECTACLES,
18 & 22 Carat Solid Nuptial Rings,
SILVER & SILVER-PLATED
rr WORK of all (liacriplions in hi*
line done promptly._JEJ
Oct 27 23 ly
e.p7jo^es7
jz\fv X&?AW?
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY.
will practic* ix all
COURTS OF THIS STATE
also,
IN THE UNITED STATES COURT?.
Office Greenville C. H., S. C.
July 7 ly"
w. k. ka8lk.v. o. e. wrlls
EASLEY A WELLS,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
AND IN EQUITY,
GREENVILLE, 8. C.,
PR \OTICB in the Conrt* of the 8t?t? and
of the United States, nnd give especial
Attention to cams in Bankruptcy.
Jane 13 3 kWATCHES,
CLOCKS,
Jewelry, Periscopic Spectacles,Ac
WILL order en extra article
I M"J -VMl for eny person. Specie! sttcn1.V
IS ''on w'" K'Ten to RRPAIRfl'ie
Wetches of ?r?rj des
eription. Best references (riven.
JAMK8 G. BLACK.
June SO A tf
PAVILION HOTEL,
(0SJ AIR JliiaBW? Be as.
BOARD,
Per Bey $3 00.
R. HAMILTON, Superintendent
nn. H. L BIJTTERFIF.LD,
Proprletr?M
Sept 79 10 tf
CltA ilJLESTON
* m A D
"e&Bffi, S&SB2>
T~\REPSKD Flooring, Ceihog, Wentber Bin
I * Oeer t bandiril different-Patterns of
tor sale at Ne^ York prices. Mantel-Pieces,
ahort notice. Stair Rail, Newels and BailusU
to order.
flood and Snhstantiel Work made a* chci
United Stotaa, We hare on band the larger
Rnltia.ore, all of which we guarantee will gr
FuMrntlal Work. The rut reribera fan reter
Carolina and Florida, a* to the character of t
" A
Opposite Waodo Fertiliser Works, and i
Puviiion Hotels. Sept 28
Old Carolina Uillrra.
A IDHBlWiaill tfffea. <tt<?)lS3li&
We laku pleasure in off. ring 11>?
OLD CAROLINA BITTERS
TO THE public. They are compound
ed with gr< at car*, and contain mine
of the I.est Tonic* in the I'hai niacnpia As
evid-nes of the superiorily of our Bitters
ov< r all o'i.ere, we have ? rlificntee from
manv of the leading physicians in our State,
who have prescribe.! them In their practice,
1 HE OLD CAROLINA BITTKU9
Will be found invaluable for
Want of Appetite,
General Del IHtV,
Chill* and Fever and Dyspepsia.
We do not offer onr Hitters sen cure for t?'l
diseases but as an Aromatic Tunic, they
have J
For sale by all Drnggisls and Oroeers
ev. rj where.
Principal Depot,
GOODRICH. WI NEMAN A CO.
I hi pot t. ra of Choice Ding* and Ch> iniuals,
(Jlinrl<-?tt li, S. I".
Mil 9 42 \y
A. B. MULLIGAN,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
MESSRS. SULLIVAN & SON,
ARE MY
iLO?3]VTS
AT
GREEN VILLE. S. C.,
Attn vilt/ make liberal cash
advance* on all
COTTON
Shipped to me through them.
A. B. MULLIGAN.
Sept 28 ]? 1y
P. 1*. T O A L E,
CHAKLESTOiV, S.C.
(" Largest and most complete "J
pir | M nnufactory of I)oor< Sashes, >
( Blinds, Moulding*, Ac.,in the j
Southern States.
Printed price list defies competition.
pkr Send for one."?.^
Sent free on opplication.TI^
April 17 4V ' iy
l\ VON SAN TEN,
IMPORTKR OF
PARIS FANCY GOODS,
Toys, Polls, Gnmrs, Children's Cnrriages,
French Confectonery, Fire Work*,
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
Such a* Clothing. Nursery Hheeting, Ac.,
229 King-St. 2 doors ahovc Market,
| CHARLESTON, 8. C.
> Mar 30 45 ly?
WM. SHEPHERD 3L CO.,
No. 24, llaynt Strut, CharUiton, S. C.
DEALERS IN
COOK I NO RTOVE8, RANGES AND
Healing Stoves. Pictures of Store*
with prices a.id description will lie sent upon
applies'ion. June 29 6-1y
GEORGE A. BOWMAN. Agent,
i9l Mitt* MKKKT,
CHARLESTON, N. C.,
KEEPS constantly on hand a Lirxo and
w. II s.-l. < r. <l Stook ol Carpeting, Oil
Cloth, Malting, Hugs, Door Mats. Ac., Ae?
soch as ara usually found in a First-Class
Carpet Store.
Nor 80 28 Dm
AliTinkl A I UATPl
nmiunnL nuitL,
<g?n,mmmu\,b. eg.
PliW
PROPRIETOR.
P. HAMILTON JOYNER. CLERK.
RATES
Of B??rd p*r Day ?3 00
Rtipp?r, Brenkfart and Lodging...... 2 0(1
! Single M??l* - 1 00
?*p 1 IS tf
r:,;,;, ri
VERTISEM E.\TS.
^'? * ~
S> ffJb.SIQa'I,
?rde, Shelving, Box Boards, Ac., Ac.
Mooting*. making over It ?,?0t> lect or hand
,. Door tnJ Window Frames made to order at
;rs of Walnut and Mahogany, on hand and^nade
ip at this establishment as ran ha made in the
t stock or the above Hoods south of the City of
re entire satisfaction t?> all who want Uood and
to gentlemen all over this State, fk-orgia, North
heir work for the past twenty years.
fV. P. RUSSELL. & CO.,
KAST END HASKI. STREET,
n the immediate vicinity of Charleston and
111 *ly
TIIOS.P. SMITH
(LATE KAYI.EK. SMITH A CO.)
FACTOR, AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT, 7
JV.U.4 HOWE it*COS WHARF
OEAP.LBBTOIT, S. O.
GEO W. MclVERis <wnn<)tH with the
buiOtMM. nn<i * iil gi vh hig (lent, n11<-utioo
to the iitlrrrtl* of hi* fiD-mis.
rr Cnreful rt<t*>ni??>i) given to pnr?-hn?
ing Mtficiiaiulizo ?.f nil kind*, when pined
in fuod*.
csr Advance* mnd* on consignments.
Oct 5 20 6m
HENRY BISCliOFF
& CO.,
WHOLESALE giiocers,
AND MCALKRS IV
Wines, Liquors,
mm, TOBACCO, it.
NO. 197 EAST 1?A V,
?SAM.SOTOSJ, ?.
II. BuCtP l>. ? \V I'LnKtlN.
5*pt 28 If Go
EDMONDS T. BltOWN,
2 *5 08 _ *ii] C!
Pl ?|
m&rxusm Q-u'isssiaip,,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Sept 28 19 ly
EDWIN BATES & CO.
' WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
DRY GOODS
AND
?L?*HHi?
152 & 124 Meeting St.
?HARUESVON., ?. ?.
Edwin Baths. Geo. C. Skin an.
Tnoa R. UcOaiun. Ciia*. K. Bate*.
Sept 28 19 fim
DR. 8HALLENBERCER'S
Fever and Ague
ANTIDOTE
Always (tin Chills.
Thin Medicine has boon l>eforo tho Fnblio
fifteen years, and is still ahead of all
other known remedies. Itdooanot purge,
docs not aieken i'.o stomach, is porfcptly
safe in any dose and undor all circumstances,
and i < tho only Medicine that will
CURE IMMEDIATELY
and permanently every form ut t'ovor
and Aguo, becatiso it is a perfect Aulift
o to to ]Vlstl arlis*
Bold by all Druggists.
Feb 2 37 1y
WM. P. PRICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OAHLONEGA, GA.,
WILL practice in the Counties of Lampkin
Dawson, llilmrr, Fsnnin, Unb n.
Towns, White and Hall.
Jaa II 33
THE MILLS HOUSE,
?3<&&&S8???33, 8. <9.
, PARKER & CO. Proprietors.
I Fihst-class iiotkl.
DAinrv ??Tsr* ?. . ??
I uuani/, I Mi L/A Y . . . . f t oo.l
I Dee 8 29 tf '
Hairvio*
For restoring Cray Hafr to
li? ni'.iti.. a
iioiiniuiai ttunny anu vuiur. .
tA dressing which
is at onoe ngrecablo,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faaed or aray
hair it toon restored
to its original color,
with the gloss and
freshness of youth.
Thin hair is. thickenod,
falling hair checked, and bald'
noes often, though not always, eared
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where tho follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But sucn as remain can be saved tor
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling tho hair with t pasty sediment,
it will keep it clean and vigorous#
Its oocaskmal uso will prevent tho hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make sonio preparations dangerous, and
injurious to, the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit hut not harm it. If wanted
merely for a ''
HAIR DRESSING, '
nothing else cfrn he found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it doea
not soil white cambric, and yet lastslong
on the hair, giviug it a rich, glossy
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Ciikmibts^
LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE $1.00.
I C3T" E*>r itfit.Vuif ??v
M. A. IllJNTr.lt A- CU., AuenU.
Aug ::i 15 l'y
The Great Medical Discovery ?
Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA.
VINEGAR BITTERS,
| ?3 Hundreds of Thousands ?ifS
Bear teatimony to their wondorfulg
^ J 2 Curative Kflccta. g- '
WHAT ARE THEY?
^^ lit*
1^1
pari
c|? TIIEY ABE NOT A VTLJS
*1?FANCY DRINK,111.
Made of Poor Rum, Whislcoy, Proof Spirits.
And RefUae Liquors. doc: orod, pile),
and a weul cnud to please tlio tasto, ca led *'Tonics
* Appetisers.' " llosiorcrs," A 5., that lea 1 tho
tippler ou to urunkennuaa nud ruin, bu t nro a truoMmliciiie,
mndo from tlio Native Knots and
Herbs of California, froo fVona all Alcoholic
Btlmul ants. Tin y am i ho Q US AT U LOOD
PIJRIFIER anl LIFB OIVIN G PRINCIPLE,
a perfect Renovator and Invigoratoroi
the Bystoin, carrTingoffall poisonous matter,
and restoring tbo blood to a healthy condition.
No person can talco theso Jliilcrs, according to,
directions, ami remain long unwell.
Jt I t) O will bo given for an incurable case, prolog
the bones are not desirojed by mineral
poisnns or other means, nnd tl.o vital organs
wasted Ik-von,I tho |>o:nt of repair.
For Inflammatory and Chronio Rheumatism,
nnd Gout. Dyspepsia, or Indigo
ition. Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent
Fevers, Diseases of tho Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bittors
liavo been most rweeessfttl. 8uch Disease
i sro caused by Vitiated Blood, which
is to nerally produced by derangement of tho
niorsitivn Orminj.
'l*hvy Invigorate tho stomach, nnd at iraulatw,
the torpid liver and bowels, which render them '
of nnoqunlled efficacy in cloanaing the bleolofj
nil impurities, nnd imparting now Lifo and vigor J
p the wholo system.
~ Dyspepsia or Indigestion, ITeedsohv
Pain in tlio Blioulders, Coughs, Tightness of the
('lu st, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste in |
the Mouth, Billions Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart, Copious Discharges of Urine, Pain Inl
tho regions of tho Kidneys, nnd a hundred other I
painful symptoms which nro tho offsprings of.
Dyspepsia, are cured by theso Bitters.
Cleanse tho Vitiated Blood whenever yon And'
its imparities bursting through tho skin in Pimples,
Eruptions, or Bores: cleanso it when it is
foul, nnd yonr feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure and the health of tho system will
follow. ?
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking In
the system of so many thousands, aro effectually j
destroyed and removed.
For full directions, read carefully tho circular]
around each bottle, printed in four languages?'
English, Oerman, French, and Spanish. i
J. WALKER, 32 A 34 Commerce Street, N. Tj
Proprietor. It. H. McDONALD * CO.,
Druggists and General Agents.
Sun Francisco, California, and W and St Com*
metre Strvet,N. Y.
K7* HOLD BY ALL DnUGOISTS AND
DUALKltS. , - , 1T . _ J
tzr For tale in Oresnville Lv
M. A. HUNTER ?t CO.,
AM)
HARRISON A MARSHALL.
Aug 31 15 dm
For ra1? by WILCOX, HIBB8 A < 0..tnrr
Sorter* and Pealera In (loanoa, lift llaj St.,
arannah} 241 Broad St., Augui'a, fla >
161 Eaat Bay, Ch?rD?ton, S 0. ; ami l?y
DAVID A STRADI.KY* OreenrilU.
For fi-rther information, apply or ad Ireaa
aa al*?ve for pam|.liU\
N?t SO 28 4na