The Greenville enterprise. (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, March 29, 1871, Image 4
saadmafrjMMM?i?MM
Irlnfri ^nftnj.
From the Atlantic Monthly.
Ia School Day*.
Still sit* tbe scbovl-bouae by tba road,
A ragged beggar aunning j
Around it atill tba sumachs grgw,
* And t> lack berry rlnca are running
Within, tba mat tar'a desk la aaan,
Deep aearrad by rapa official;
Tba warping floor, tba battered seats.
The Jack-knife's ear red initial?
The eharcoa! freaeoea on ila walla |
Ita door'a worn atlll, betraying
The feat that creeping alow to school,
Went storming oat to playing !
Lo*g years ago a wlater's saa
Sbotia oyer it at setting;
Lit up its western window panes,
And low earcs, ley fretting.
It totoched the tangled golden curls,
And brown full of grlevlog.
Of one who stilt her ?tfcps delayed
When all the school were leering.
For near her stood the little boy
Her childish faror singled,
His eap polled low upon a face
Where pride and shame were mingled.
Poshing with restiass feet the snow
To right and left he lingered,
As restlessly her tiny bands
The blue?checked apron finger.
He saw ber lift her eyes, be felt
The soft band's light caressing,
And heard the trembling of ber roic*.
As if s fault confessing.
" I'am sorry that I spelt the word;
I hate to go above you,
Because tbe brown eyes lower fell?
Because, you see, I love you !"
Still metnrry to a gray-haired man
That sweet child-face is showing :
Dear girl tbe grasses on her grave
HaVe forty years been growing 1
Tie lives to loom- In Ufa's K.rH i.hiuil
How Tew who paMed above him
Lament their triumph ami bit loaa
Like her?becauae they love him.
J. O. Whittikr.
Characteristic Sayings.
Some one, with a good memory
such, might tnnke a very rcadible
article from the best remembered
and most characteristic having* of
Americans. Here are a few
which may serve any opportunity..
Samuel Adams, known for
many things seldom had his nnme
associated with the phrase first
applied to him to England?w Nation
of shop keepers."
Franklin said many things that
have passed into maxims, but
nothing that is better known and
Remembered than.? lie litis paid
too dear for his whistle."
Washington niado but few
epigramie speeches. Here is one
?"To bo prepared tor war is the
surest way of keeping peace."
jlmu you ever near oi owl dolin
D'ekwn? W?4I, lie wrote of
^n.?rica in 1776.?4* By uniting
we ;.nd, by dividing we fall."
Patrick Henry, as every school
boy knows, pave, us: "Give me
liberty or give me death," and
44 If that be treason, make the
most of it."
Thomas Paine had many quotable
epigramatical sentences:
44 Pose like a rocket, came down
like a stick." " Times that try
men's souls." M One step from
the sublime to the ridicnlons," etc.
Jefferson's Writings is so
spinkled that it difficult to select.
J11 despair, we jump at, 44 Few
die and nono resign," certainly as
applicable to officeholders now as
in Jefferson's time.
Josiah Qtiincy said : 44 Wheresoever,
whensoever, or howsoever
we shall be called on to make our
exit, ? o shall die free men."
Iletsry Lee gave Washington
immortal tide, " First in war, first
in peace, first in the hearts of his
countrymen."
Charles Cotesworth Pickney de?
clared in favor of" milliousTor defence,
but not one cent for trib
ute."
" Peaceably if we can, fo-ci61y
if we must/Ms froin Josiah Quiiicy
1811.
John Adams did not say, M Live
or die, survive or perish, 1 am for
the Constitution," but Daniel Web
stcr did say it f >r him.
Rntuft Plinftio nxiwn ? " ni:.??
vmwm.v HO Ulllicr*
ing generalities.*'
The most peaceful and prosper*
ous Southern States are Missouri,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Dele wareMary
land, Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina and Georgia.?
They all stand under Democratic
rule. If disturbances horetoforo
existed in any of thetn, it ceased
almost the moment the State passed
into the Democratic ranks.?
Confidence came at once, and with
it peace and prosperity. Thought
tul men will do well to contrast
this tact with the condition and
disorder ot those Southern States
which ar? still nndor Radial and
negro rule.?Pittsburg Paper.
Infantilis conundrum?Why is
n baby like a slant of wheat f Because
it is first cradled, and then
thrashed, and Anally becomes the
flower of the family.
Aman who was recently
crossed in love, attempted suicide
since by taking t doss of
yeast powder. JLie immediately
arose above bis troubles.
i," I*'- "-it""i*J*Z ji'Juiii"
Shall wk IIkkt ~Aoai* ??the
folowing is said, to be one of tin?
roost brilliant articles ever written
by the lamented George D. Prentice
:
" Bni the flat of nature la inex
prable. There is no appeal for relief
from the great law which
dooms us to dust. We flourish
and lade a9 the l<^ves of the forest,
and flowers that bloom and
wtiher in a day have no frailer
hold on life than the michtlMf
monarch that ever shook the earth
with hla footsteps. Generations
of men will appear and disnpficnr
as the Kraw, and the connteas
multitude that throng the
world to day will to morrow disappear
as the foot prints on the
shore.
" Men seldom think of the great
event of death, until the shadow
falls across their own path, hiding
from their eyes the traces of
loved ones, whose living smiles
were the sunlight of their exist
once. Death is the greatest antagonist
of life, and the cold
thought ot the tomb is the skeleton
of all feast*. We do not
want to go thiongh the dark valley,
although its passago may lead
to Paradise; and with Clinrle9
Lamb, we do not want to lie down
in the grave, even with princes
tor onr bedfellows.
" In the bout if ul drama of Ion,
the instinct of immortality, so
eloquently uttered by the death
of the devoted Greek, finds a
deep response in every thongliful
soul. When nlxnit to yiehl his
vouncr existence a sacrifice to fate,
his beloved Clemantha asks it
they shall not meet again, to
which he repliog : a I asked that
dreadful question of hills that
seemed eternal?of the clear
streams that fl ?\v forever?of tho
stars among whoso fields of azure
my raised spirit hath walked.?
As I look upon thy living face, I
feel that there is something in thy
love that cannot rcallv perish.?
We shall meet again, Clemantha."
Tiikkk is no telling how nscful
children may be if one only has
patience to teach them. Help is
so unreliable that w.c do not know
what minute wo may havo washing,
ironing, sweeping, and everything
else, to do. And in country
r.nvvo MWIIVt C?I * OJ D IIITO l)\
the day at an hour's notice. But
it gives me no serious inconvenience
if uiy girl goes awav aud
leaves me without help. Gussio
and Willie can go right into the
kitchen, kindle tires, set the table,
wash the dishes, sweep the floor,
trim the lamps, take care of the
children, and do fitly other things
to help roain:na.--jLTr*. JIunnibee.
The Keridi&n Biot. I
Meridian has lieen the arena of one of
the moat horrible tragedies that ever oectned
in a civilized community. While the
examination of the witnesses in the care of
the 8 "e ttrtiu \t ill am Clopton an I ol I r0
negroes, eharged with riot?u? conduct on
Saturday night at tlta time of the fire, was
progressing, Mr. Bradly depo?< d as to rom?
remarks Warren Tyler had made about the
white poopl*. He was interrupted in a
very rude and angry manner t?y Tyler,
who, it appears, was armed with two pisto'r,
and who was one ot the defendants in
the ease. Tyler stated that ha would impeach
Brantley's testimoney, for which
Brantley raised a cane, and ndvancad to
within eight or ten fret of him. At this
juncture Gene-al Patten, City Marshall,
caught Bradley and held him. While thus
held, Tyler drew a repeater and commene
ed filing at Brsotley. At the fiiat fir#
Judge Bramletle was abut through the
head and Instantly killed. The room was
crowded with white and black, who were
attending the trial, and ae great excitement
waa prevailing an indiscriminate firing
commenced, in which William Cloplon and
a negro named Gus Fold were killed, and
reveral J erronr, white and black, woundcd.
After firing reveral shots, Tyler jumped
out of the window ot the court room,
whieh waa in the second story ot tha
Sheeoan building, and ran op 8ydney
etieet. As soon as it waa known that he
had killad Judge Braiulatte, he waa poraued,
and on refusing to ruirenJer, waa
instantly billed. Tyler fired a Dumber of
ahota at the parties in pursuit of him, spd
resisted his captur# until the very last
Judge Bramteli# waa a man universally
loved and respaeted. Tie had been Judge
of ProbiU, w*#, it the lime of hit death,
Jutliee of Peace, and a member of the
Board of Aldermen.
Clopton and Tyler were turbulent and
dUorderlygnrgroet, who have been stirring
op iteife in thin eoromanity for the Ia?t
two year*. Their greatest detire teemed
to be to ttir op enmity between the raeet,
and to do all the mieehlof in their power.
Jfrridian (Jfiaa) Go?lU, It*.
Tee 8rtrxn Tiadb.?Wholeeata honaee on
Flayne end Meeting etreet (aayt the CharJetton
Newt, of Saturday.) ere making
reedy for the tprfng trede. end already e*pore
on their eonntere e large etoek of merehandleo.
The general impreedon it, that
trade will largely Inereaee thi* y<>er, and
that eonntry merehanta who laat tee ion
tried their laek in Baltimore and New
Yorlr, hart baeome Mtitltd that they un
do qnito aa well, if not bettor, in Charlee
ton than at the North. Oenllemen Irom
the interior of th# State report a dlepoeitioa
on the part of retail Inetomere to eleim
eredit, and any that it preetleally tire their
ktulU M ? 1 "t" ,t'1* _
. ? miir UWI ptfinirtltl ?
Ttw; aoiformly ***** ?'?o ' >?? *b*r* U
I?m of *t*iUble ?uh in tho 8UU thon *h
?ip??U<l from tho lid erop.
Tho widow of Mr. w. a. Wrlgbt. of CoimVU,
mwUy doeooood, who laoarod bla Hfo in
, th? IqaltoM* LKi JanrtsM Oo*p??y?pf
Mow York, ku rooolrod $10,?79.l?, botag Um
mdoooU principal t?4 latoroot, for whWk ho
I lamad.
? /I'j. m| i' w* Stay-Five
Pint Prize MedaU
Award'd.
TUE QRBAT
? Southern F.ano
,?W MA?WrACTO?**
wm. KNAne & to.,
MuirtcMnri of Qrind, 8qu*r? *nd Upright
PI A If P FORTES,
iMiuaon, ,Md.
I 'piIE8B Instruments bar* been balbr* the
' X pabllo for nearly thirty yean, and op.m
their unlldMt alone attained an nnp^rtbatrd
jet-MitrM*. which pronounce* them anequale<l.
Their Tone combine* great power, aweetneaa
and Cne singing quality, aa well m great
parity of Intonation, and aweetne** throughout
the entire eoale. Their Touch ia pliant
and elastic, anil entirely free from the stiffness
found In eo many Ptanoa. In Worktnnnship
they urn unequaled, using none l>?t the rery
beet oaawoaad mntoriaL, the large capital employed
in our business enabling ua to keep
eontloually an immense stock of lumber, Ac.,
on hand.
All onr <?ywnr? t'iann* hare our New Improved
Overstrung Scale aud the Agraffe TreVf?
would call special attention to onr late
improvement* in Grand Pianos and Square
Orands, Patented August -Mth, I Sfift, which
bring the Piano nearer perfection than baa
yet been attained.
Ettry i'iano folly Warranted for b Yrari.
We have made arrangements for the Sole
Wholesale Agency for the most Celebrated
Parlor Organs and Melodeon*. which we offer
Wholesale and Retail, at Lowest Factory
D-l ' * ? *
um. nn.ftilAUKtCU.,
Baltimore, Mil.
Doo T 29 Am
imPOHTA.1T NOTICE
CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS.
All Retail Order amounting to $20 and OrrrDtlieered
in any Part of the Country
FREE OF EXPRESS CiJAROES.
HAMILTON EASTER & SONS,
Or BALTIMORE. MD.,
IN order tbe better to meet tho wants of
tbe Retail Customers at a distance, have
established a SAMPLE BUREAU, and will,
upon application, promptly tend by mail full
lines of samples of tho Newest and most
Fashionable Goods, of French, English and
Domestlo Manufacture, guaranteeing at all
times to sell a* hue, il not at let* price*, than
any house iu the country.
Buying our goods from the largest and
most celebrated manufacturers in the different
parts of Europe, and importing tbe same by
Steamers direct to Baltimore, our stoeh is at all
times promptly supplied with tbe novelties of
the London and Paris markets.
As wo buy and sell only for cash, and make
no bad debts, we are abln and willing to sell
our goods at from Ten to Fifteen per cent Lees
Profit than if wo gave credit.
In sending for samples specify the kind of
goods desir?ni. We keep the best grades of
every class of goods, from tbe lowest to tbe
most costly.
Orders unaccompanied by tho cash will be
sent C. O. D.
I Prompt-Paying Wholesale Buyers are invited
to inspect the Stock in our Jobbing and
racange uepnrimant. Artrtrosa
HAMILTON KASTKH A 80NS,
107, 199, 201 and 20.1 West Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, M<1.
Deo 7 29 ly
jafamS?
?\VAT ER WHE E L,
Mill Gearin^,Slurftiiit& Pulleys
poou & HO!^5^imor65^
8END FOR A CIRCULAR
t>cv I ill* ly
GEORGE PAGE & GO.
Ho. 6 H. Scbroeder St.. Baltimore.
Manufacturers of Portable and Stationary
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Patent Imprornl, Portable CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS, Oang, Moli.v and Snsh Saw
Mills, filial Mills, "limber Wheels. Shingle
Machines, Ac. Dealers in Circular Saws,
Belling and Mill supplies g-n-rally, and
manufacturer's agents for LefTeC* Celebrated
T.,.I.u.'...... w1?i J
. ... I <. utti, ?ii?1 cvrrj uc??
iplion of Wood Working M"c'iine>y
AOKICl'LTtfHAI. KNOINM A 8rtl.IAI.TV.
or nd for dtacriptlve Cninlngnes And
Pi ice Li?U. 2V-ly
NATIONAL HOTEL,
??ItWBHliXa^ S3. (0.
PROPRIETOR.
P. HAMILTON JOVNKH. CLEUK.
RATES
Of Board per Djy 00
Snppt', Breakfurl and Lodging...... 2 00
Single Meal* 1 00
Sep 1 15 If
B. WEHRLE,
?RXEWmiUE S. ?.
DEALER IN
SOLD AID SILTED WATCBES.
CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
SPECTACLES,
18 A 89 Carat Solid .Hoptial Rings,
SILVER & SILVER-PLAfED
UP WORK of all diaeriptioM in h|a
line done promptly. ATIOnt
<7 2S ly
CHARLESTON HOTTET.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
E. H. JACKS01T, Propr etor.
Assistants, a butterfield, (for
merly oflhv Pavilion Holel,) and W
8. miller. '
ETSTOSes,
,&WW<d>WMf?W /M? )U4\WP
SOLICITOR IN EQUITY.
WILL MACTIC* IN ALL
COURTS OF THIS STATU
AUO,
IN THE UNITED STATES COURTS
Offlo* Ormvilli 0. H., I. 0.
Joly 7 l|*
w. K. Itll.lT. . ?. WILLS
XA8LKY * WBLL8,
Attorneys end Counsellors et Lew
AND IN EOTTTTY
GRRRN VFLI.R. 8. O.,
PR 4CTICK in (be Coons of the Huts sod
f (be United State*. snd (Its eipecial
attention to esses in Boakinptor.
Jons IS s
* ?
_
THOS. P. SMITH ,
(Late nayler. rsiitii * Oo.p
FACTOR AND COMMISSION
MERC RANT.
NO.4 DOYCB<t- CO'S
OSASiSOTOlT, a. 9.
GEO. W. MoIVRR li with ill*
bu'iiifM. Rnrt will gifr li'B lint a I tenlinn
lo I lie inlmiU of bit (limili, #
tw Careful attention (ntft ( pnrrhai j
' in* Mrielimdlu of ?U kind*, when pUced
t i. r 1
u 1'ifiur,
i HT Advance* mail? on eopalgnintnli, I
, Oei 6 20 fern
HENRY BISCHOFF
& CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AMD DKAl.r.RS IV
Wines, Liquors,
SECSliS, TOBACCO, M.
NO. IDT BAST BAY,
caiMisTO. s. <o.
II. Ri?cu?rr. C IVi'lbichn.
J II. TiRrKR
S? pt 28 19 6m
K DM ON PS T. BROWN,
^ o ^ irj
KJ A. " BL" Mi 9
48 sj^VHitsr^i ?"s'iassis'i?,
OPPOSITE VHAIiLKSTON HOTEL
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Sept 28 19 1J
EDWIN BATES & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS 1
.N
DltY GOODS
AMD
ifffi.ftWHOnSMR
| 122 & 124 Meeting St.
OJMRUES1TON,?.?.
Edwin HATM GKO C. Hklmam
Tiios It. MuGaiian Cm*. K. Hat**.
Sept 28 10 8m
THE MILLS HOUSE,
?a&akBssasj, s. s.
PARKER & CO* Proprietors.
FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
BOARD. I'EK DAY $1 OO.
Deo 8 29
F. VOr% SANTKN,
iMPORTr.it or
PARIS FANCY GOODS,
Toy*. Dull*. Gamcq, Children'* Carriage*,
French C?nfectoncry, Fire Work*,
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
Surh a* Clothing. Nuracry Sheeting, Ac.,
229 King-St. 2 doors above Market,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Mar 30 46 . ly*
A. B."MULLIGAN,
CHARLESTON. S- C. 1
MESSRS. SULLIVAN & SON,
ARE MY I
iLOESISTTS i
I
GREEN VILLEs S. C.,
And will make liberal cash
advance* on all
COTTON
Shipped to me through them.
A. B. MULLIGAN.
Sept 28 j? \* Jy '
P. P. TOAL E,
CHARLESTON, S. C. i
( Largest and most complete V I
09-< Manufactory of Doom Sashes,
( Blinds, Mouldings, Ac., In the J
Southern States.
09Printed price list defies eompetit(pn.'%%
09- Send for one.^^ ]
09- Sent free on application .-a*
April 27 4If |j
" 11 A
PAVILION HOTEL, ,
ngm AiRSiioov?iWp s. o.
BOARD,
p<>? rtfiv OA AA
?. IlAkfi'lVTONV'HoperVntend.ot. ]
Kir*. H. |?. 1||)TTBRFIELD, ]
Pro?r|?trew 1
Ufi H It If
WM, SHEPHERD * CO.,
So. M, Hoynt Bhpoi, CkorUoton, 8. O. COOKING
BANOW? AfD i
IIvaline Sioyr,. pixurM of Bin** j
wtvh pri?v? lad de**rfptlon ?|!| b? avnt up (
?? Jnn* *8 #-ljr I
| |
py Subscribe for ih? Entkb- 1
prirk ; $2 per annum in advance.'
i rf i .iitii i ? - ? .
lOTIKtMSMrag
j STANDARD BUARANTEED |JH
I 8S0 1HS. I
I MANUFACTURED BY
|WAUON,WHANN&ei
1 WILMI WCT0N,PE1 IB
lit.. FOB SALE BY illfM
ESZXpn factors JBM
Kf^cusr*1 mtLQfkmMi
The Great Fertili:
all (
THE unpartJlelcd success of tliii
proves it to be the BEST and Oil
the market.
It has l>oen used by many of I
South, and
In every single instance it A
On COTTON ils offsets bits Wn particulni
PI108PHATK t? incram tin yield (ruin 01
CENT., or even more !
Mr. Geo. C. Dixon, an eminent planter of (
Planter, tiyi that in an experiment with ret
\V IIANN'S prored itself the best of all those
rate of $20 V0 per acre '- ? cotton. A copy of
WIT? S
claghorn, hi
Charleston, &. (?.,
Januury II, 1870.
Bosadalis
?<rpnk a riTat amkrican
S X UBALTII RESTORER. purifies
Sihe blood and cure* Scrofula, Syphilis,
/Skin DiMtKi, Rheumatism, Diseases
Vf Women, and all Chronio Affection*
>of tho Blood, Liver and Kidney*.
S /Recommended by (be Medical FacuL
fly and many thousand* of onr best
reitiaens.
( Head the lettimony of Physicians
(end patient* who hare used Rosadali* ;
(send for our Rosadali* Guide lu Health
(Book, or Almanac fut this year, which
AflB (we publish for gratuitous distribution
will give you much taluable inlor/fl^H(mation.
Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, any* :
) I tako pleasure in recommending
?)your Rosaoalis as a very powerful
/alterative. 1 have seen it used in two
Vases with happy results?one iti a
Vase of secondary syphilis, in which
)the patient pronounced himself cured
/after bavin* taken five bottle* of your
A/medicine. The other is a case of scrof(ula
of long standing, which is rapidly
^improving under its nse, and the inclination*
are that the patient will
oon recover- 1 have carefully fi
yunined the formula I y which your
(Rosadalis U made, and find it tu exScellent
compound of altcratire ingreLi
Sdientr.
i':?J \ l)r. Sparks, of Nieholarville, Ky.,
il^ %ays bo has used Rosadalis in cases of
WrofuU and Secondary Syphilis with
^satisfactory rerults-ar a cleaner of the
IJBIood I know no hotter remedy.
) Benjiiuiin Bcchtol, of Lima, Ohio,
rwrites: I have suffered for twenty
^ycars with an inveterate eruption over
,my whole body; a short time since I
(purchased a bottle of Rosadalis and it
S (effected a perfect euro.
( Rosadalis is sold ky all druggists.
^ Laboratory, 61 Exchange Place, [
\ Baltimore.
S Drs. Clexents 4 Co.
Proprietor?.
May 18, 1870. 92 ly
PACIFIC EUAHO wmn '
(CAPITAL. $1,000 000,)
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANO.
THIS GLAXO is now so well known in all
the Southern States for its remarkable
effects as ap agency for inereasing the pro.
lucts of labor, as not to reqoire special recommendation
from us. Its use f<>r five years
part has established its character for reliable
txcellence. The large fixed capital invested
bjr%# Company in this trade, affords the surest
guarantee af the eontinoed excellence of
its Guano. J. N. HOBSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston, 8. C.
JN0. 8. REESE A CO., General Agents,
Baltimore. 33-3 m Jan 4
COMPOUND ACID
PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
FOR
LOMTOSTINO WITH COTTON
SEED.
THIS ARTICLE is mMifMlartd by the
PACIFIC OUANO COM PA FY, a l
?harlestou, ?}. C.t uqder the superintendence
i( Dr. 8t. Julieo Kavenel. When com pouted
with an equal weight of Cotlon Seed, it* remits
have t-een found fully equal to the beat
itandnrd lertiliiera. Its economy must eotunc
nd it to the notice of planters generally.
For specific directions lor composting and
por supplies, apply to
J. N. ROBSON,
Selling Agent. Charleston, 8. C.
JOHN 8. R^CSK A CO., Qw?l AmU,
Baltimore. S3 3m Jan 4
Schedule Blue Ridge R R
ON and after this date the following sebed
nle will ha observed by the Passenger
Trains orer this Road :
Up.
Leave Anderson - 4 20 pm
" Pendleton 5 JO "
" Perryvllle .' 6 10 "
Hrr. WalhalU 7 00 ?
Down.
Leave Walhalla 4 00 a m
" Perryvill 44 "
? Ppmllcton ,...& 36 "
irr. Anderaon 6 10 "
In ?*ooo of Attention on tho O. tnd O. 1.
it., tho train on tbla &o*4 will wait one hoar
For tho train fro no Bolton, iioopt on 8atarfaya,
whon it will wait until tho arrival of tho
Roll on Ur?U?W.
M. D. OAIALA^D. tiwp't.
Won- 7
T 8 hovnhy gtyo* that I wttl apply, to I. J
1 Qoathlt, Probate Jodgo or OraoavlBo
Jounty, on ll? I1A riny ?/ April mrxt, for a
Inol Alonhorro at AAmlniatmlor of tho Batata
>f PAVIP BABNBTT, dooaatod. All partioa
laving el* I in? agalnat aakf Batata, will praoont
;hoa to bo or tho Probata Jadgo, on or boom
aald day. I EWjg McCA m Y Mm^
March 11, 1871. 43 &
B? A * V
MANN'S
RAW BONEi
irwiiomm i
ser for Cotton and
3rops,
r Great Fertilizer on ALL CROPS,
E A PEST Manure now offered in
i
tbo most eminent Planters in ilic |
as given Entire Satisfaction.
rly marked. It it no rare tlilnir for >V H ANN'S
?E HUNDRED TO TWO HUNDRED 1'Elt
Cameron, (]>., in a letter to the Runner and
'en leading Saperpliorphate* and Gumma, the
tried, paying a net profit at tho low market
Mr. Dixon'* letter furnUhcd on application.
f\LE BY
ERRING & CO.,
and Jlugusta, Ga.
34 ,1m
Chailotte* Columbia and Augusta
R R.
St'PltHI!?TK!?I?l!!IT'? OrrtcK.
Columbia, 8. C., January 17, 1371.
/~\K and after SUNDAY. Jnnunr* 9ft
Passenger (rains over this Koad will run
s follows :
(Joinj North, No. 2. No. 1.
Arrive. Lenre. Arrive. Leave.
Augusta 6 00 pm 8 00 am
Columbia 11 05 pm 11 20 pm 12 51 pin I 0:1 put
Winnsboro 1 25 am 1 27 urn 3 17 pia 3 37 pin
Chester 2 56 am 3 00 am 5 07 pm 5 10 pm
Charlotte 5 30 am 7 30 pm
Going South, No. 1 No. 2.
Arrive. I.rare. Arrive. Leave
Augusta 7 to pm 7 30 am
Columbia 2 16 pm 2 28 pm 2 13 am 2 2S am
Winnsb'o 11 55 am 11 55 am 12 50 pin 11 58 pm
Chester 10 2010 23 am 10 27 pro 10 30 pro
Charlotte 8 00 am 8 10 pm
Going North.?Both No. 1 and 2 makes close
daily connection* at Charlotte for Now York
and all points North and East, Passengers
| leaving on No. 2 on Saturdays, will lay over
12 hours at Richmond.
Going South?Both Nos. 1 and 2 make close
daily connection* at Augusta with trains of the
Georgia and Central Georgia Roads, for all
points South, South-west and West.
Through Tickets sold und baggage checked
to all principal points.
J. M. SELKIRK, Supt.
E. B. Dorsey, General Ticket Agent.
GREENVILLE
PAPER MILLS.
| :o:
J. Bannister & Son,
or ALL KI"*DS or
Book) News, Wrapping and
Colored
Highest cash prick paid for
Clean Cotton or Linen HAGS.
May 25 1 ly
Greenville and Columbia R R |
I COLUMBIA,*. 0, Mu-ch 1, 1871. |
ON end t'lrr lhl? dale. the l"ll?winif
frlielule will t?e ri>n d?i|y, Sunday*
excepted, connect nut wilh N f?l?? Traina on
Soutli Carolina Itni'ro d up tiiil do* n ; ?)?
with Trlans ifninz South on l hailo'te, Columbia
and Augueta Railroad :
Up.
Le ?ve Columbia at 7 00 n. m.
" Alston 0 10 a. m.
** Newberry ..11 15 a. m
* Cokett ury 8 (K) p. ni.
" Belton 6 00 p in.
Arrive at Greenville 6 30 p. ni
V\
jjotcn.
I.e*ve fJresnville at 6 16 a. m.
" Be>t?n 8 16 a in.
'* Cokesbury 10 07 a. in
" Abbeville 8 16 a m
" Newlwrry 1 60 p.m.
'* Alston.. 4 OS p. m
Arrive at Columbia 5 66 p.m.
M T BARTLETr.
Ofr.ri al Ticket Agent.
Mar 8 48 ll
South Carolina Railroad Qopipanya
Vice Pmteu>it<iT'a Orride,
CoLimsu, S. C., January 19, 1871.
Change ?/ Sckednle.
9N and after Sunday, 2 2d inat., Pasaenget
Train* upon tbla Road will arrive
leave at follows:
TRSIX ao.1.
Leave Charleston at 8 26 a oi
Arrive at Columbia at 3 40 p in
Iaarn Pnlnml-l- -?
....... 12.15 p m I
Arrirt at Charleston at 7 50 p m
Lear# Camden (Sundays eic'd) at...9 50 a m
Arrive at Kingeviile - 20 p m
Leave Kingivillo (Sunday* exc'd) at.2 AO p u
Arrive at Camden at A 00 p m
Tka above train* ran in connection with
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
connecting with train* for Wilmington, .Vorth
Carolina *nJ with train* forAugneta, Georgia
?making cloaa connections with nigkt train*
of Oeorgia Railroad and Central Railroad, for
all points 8iHitb and West.
TRAIN HO. 3 ? Ntonf IISS1M.
(Sunday night axeeptad.)
Leave Charleston tl 7 10 p in
Arrive at CoiufqMa ................0 00 a tn
Leave Columhie at 50 p m
Arrive at Charlastan at ?..t 45 a m
fkie train rum In eonnection with up Auraa*a
trains, making eloae conneetion with
Georgia (inroad and Central H*ilr?ad morning
trains, for all point* South'fcod Waet.
' A. L. TYLER,
0. 0. PiigiHa, Vice President.
Cgpcfal Tieket A gen J.
Notice
18 b?r?V>7 jrfven to nil whom It may conoarn,
that I will apply to 8. J. Doathit. Pro
hate Judc* of Oraaarltla County, on lit 28Ik
?!?? of Marrk nojrt, for a ftnal dlaaharga aa
Quardlaa of ISAAC MAYFTKLD.
ROWLAND COX, Guardian.
Vabnurr 20, 1871. 41-4
i iii ? i mlWi
Ayer*s Cherry Pectoral,
For IHiaam* of tbo Throat and Taing,,, *
mob aa Ooufha, Oolda, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, dnthma.
and OonwimpMoa.
Probably nerer before In tba whole history of
medicine, baa any thing won ao widely and ao
Through a ton* aeries of fearti and among moat
of tbe faces or men it haa risen higher and higher
In their estimation, aa it haa become bettbrnnowh.
Its uniform character and power to cure the Vt>
Hons affections or the lungs ana throat, im
mods It known as a reliable protector against
theui. W uile adapted to milder forms of disease
and to young children, It is at the same time the
tnbst effectual remedy that can be given for Incipient
consumption, and the dangerous affection*
of the throat and Inngs. As a provision against
euddeu attacks of Crown. 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 forthem.
Although settled Consumption Is thought Insurable,
still great numbers of rases where the
disease seemed settled, have been complete!*
cured, and the patient restored to sound health
by the Cherry Jf*cctoral. So complete is Its
mastery over the disorders of the Lung* and
Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it.
When nothing else oould reach them, under the
Cherry Pectoral they subside and disappear. .
Singers and Public Speakers find great
protection Horn It.
Asthma Is always relieved and often wholly
cured by It.
Bronchitis Is generally cured by taking tH
Cherry Pectoral in small and ftequent doses.
So generally are Its virtues known, that wd
need not publish the certificates of them here, o*
do more than assure the public that its qualities
aro fUlly maintained.
Ayer's Ague Cure#
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fewer,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Poriodioal or Bilious Fewer, As.,
and Indeed all the affections whioh arleer
from malarious, marsh, or miasmstio
poisons.
As its name Implies, It doos Curs, and does not
foil. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, 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 aguo districts, aro literally beyond account,
and we believe without a parallel In the history
of Ague medicine. Our pride Is gratified by the
acknowledgments we receive of the radical cures
effected In obstinate cases, and where other rem.
edlcs had wholly failed.
Unacclimated persons, either resident in. or
traTcillng through miasmatic localities, will bs
protected by taking the AOUJE CVRJC daily.
For Ilurr Complaint*, arising from torpid*
ity of the I.iver, It Is an excellent remedy, stima*
lating the Lircr into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it
is an excellent remedy, producing many truly
remarkable cares, where other medicines had
foiled.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Attk A Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and
sold all round the world.
RRICE, $1.00 I'ER BOTTLE.
t3T l.ur ?'* in (Ireenville i?y
M. A. 11UNTI.R A CO., Agents.
Aug .11 16 !y
For Ml- 11.COX, <?IBB8 A C O.. Importers
and l>e?leis iii Guano*, 118 Buy St.,
Savanrnh ; 241 Broad St, Augusta. On.;
161 Kant B ?v. Clitrlfiiin, 8 C ; and by
1>AVII> A STUADl.F.Y. Greenville.
For further intormation, apply or adJreaa
_ I ? r -
i./r |*?iii*I'll or.
N..T 80 28 4>n
flantahom brums
This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the
sheet-anchor of the 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 especially
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 arttrlA??
? ? 1? MMtTdicinal
staple. It is to-day
the best and purest tonic,
and the most popular
medicine in the ciyllized
world?be sore and get
the genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and
Country Stores.
Juuu 11, le/O. & |y
WM, P. PRICE,
ATTORNEY AT RAW
n a in Aur * a *
uwnLUNtUA, HA.,
WILL practice in the Counties of Lamp
kin Diwion, (lilmcr, Fuoin, Union
Towni, White and Hall.
J?n 10 33
TOWNEM A EAST,
ATT0RHIB8 AT LAW.
OFFICE in the OLD COL JIT HOUSE
Middle Room ?.n Ine South Sid?, Lowo^
Stnry,
GREENVILLE, 8. C.
A r. TAWME8. OLttf Bltilt
Jan 4 33 tf