University of South Carolina Libraries
g''.L-jLjHEgggsaBi. . mstsm JJnmaruua. ? ~ ?? Bad Effect of Haul Trmapetinf. The Second Preshjterian Church of Danville being without u pastor for the present, rajs a correannnriAiit of il>A PiiiAinnatti Commercial, the different ministers of this town, especially those connected with the Theological Seminary, preach alternately to the orphan congregation, and last night it was Dr. Yerkeli turn to deliver a sermon to a large assembly. In an eloquent oration he uttered the words of divine truth, when suddenly?horrible dictu !? a member affected with a bad cold commenced blowing his nose violently. A terrible blowing it was, such as yon never heard before in all your life, ind such as tho poor doctor hopes ifbver to !.??. t ? l. ? a nv;?i oxuiii* jl w luvuujr 11 a u swept the whole of tho beautiful sermon out of his memory, and having no notes about him, he tried in vain to restore the broken connection. But, alas! he could discover neither end, and the frightened doctor exclaimed : a Brother McMnllin you will obligo mc by repeating tho text?" Tho reverend brother arose, thought awhile, stammered, hesitated, and sat down again?lie gave it up. M Please, will any ono in the congregation let mo know in y text ?" Alter a long pause, a student turn ; 0 " 1. Corinthians, 10. 16." Relieved from a great burden, the happy Doctor opened the J3i blc, but only to find that it was a sad mistake. u This is not the right one.? Please, cannot any ono recollect the text I" A dead silence followed. Prof. Peatty, of Centre College, rubbed his head in despair, but he neith cr rubbed the text out of nor into it. II c v. M r. Johnstone and many of his brethern, togother with the whole congregation, all were unable to find tho lost darling. -Tho laughter which followed now was indescnable and quite a time passed before the house could bo called to order. I t .being finally restored, the doctor called on Mr. McMullin to close the meeting with prayer, I and all adjourned perfectly con-1 vinced that tlicy had listened to one of tho most remarkable sermons ever preached. A ouuKEN negro 6tmnblcd into a colored prayer-meeting, a few nights since, while tho congrcga tion wero kneeling, and in hunting about for a scat fell heavily on a.brother who, it seems, was oblivious to all earthly things, and who suddenly starting up, jelled * ivu-iviux i" and at one bound went through the window. In an instant the congregation was in the greatest confusion. The women shouted, screamed and praj*ed ; the men yelled and fought, striking anything und anybody near them. The lights were put out during the melee, and the house was emptied a a speedily as the affrighted aarkies could disentangle themselves and get out except the drunken wretch who had been trampled upon and knocked about until he was nearly senseless. As soon as it became quiet lie got up and made a dash lor the door and was soon hurrying homeward. On the way he met some gentlemen to whom he said : " The damn Ku-kluxcs come down shurch jess now, and kilt about twenty-five, and whipped the wiinmcu and driv us all out.? They skint uie all over with great big knives, and my bones ain't got a bit of meat on 'em. Dis poor dcflictcd chilo is a dead nigger," nr.d he went staggering homeward. Scsan's Famk.?After Susan B. Anthony lectured at Ripon, Wisconsin, she wantod some rccrea* tion and amusement, so she took a walk on Sunday around the grave yard there. While she was enjoying tlie literature of a tomb- 1 stone, she hea-d a lot of small boys saying, "That's her," and she thought, " such is lame."? Congratulating herself that even the children ol the land knew her, she was accosted by an urchin, who said : "Say, ain't you the old woman that walks up the wire on the circus-tent to-morrow?" Sn- ( snn jumped the fence and got out < vi vu?iv j^i i%i vj ttlU UUUU1C BUUN* - < ^ I A Fkenchman, but recently ar- | rived in America, bought a cow | aind calf from a neighboring far- , incr, and as they were not sent at the time promised, lie wrote thus: " Monsieur, snpposo you send me any she beef and his baby." < - i An old bachelor says that giv- f ing the ballot to women would j not amount to anything nractica- ' b)e, bccauso they would insist 1 that they were too young to vote ( until they got too old to tako any r interest in politics. Mr. W^jT^arvcr is., tho fortu- f naio inuw ^ppKirow iuo $zo,UOU il iii izo at the gift concert of the j lusical Society, lately given in d Milwnukio. o 0 " I T| H ' A Slight Misunderstanding. In Lippincotfs Magazine for May, nndcr the title of " Spot*," we 'find the following: How many of us have spots in our ears ! What a vast army o( J _ r i 1J a._ S . ucm pwpio cuuia oe gaiuerta together on our land if troth were the goneral-iu-cbief! Excluding entirely thote wlioee infirmity is plainly perceptible, what ridiculous mistakes, what dangerous misunderstandings are often the result of slight deafness, especially when unacknowledged. A young lady of my acquaintance, once came home from a morning walk, and at the dinner table re~ marked to her sister in a caieless tone, ** Oh, Ellen, 1 mot Miss Jones in the street, and she asked tuo how you were, and if you had got over yonr lung difficulty." " And what right had Miss Jones to speak in that way ?" retorted Ellen, with a flushed face. w I think it a very natural remark," replied the younger sister, composedly eating hor dinner. "Natural? Meddlesome old maid ! I am surprised that you did not resent such an insinuation." " Well, Ellon, yon know that this is tho general idea about you : I suppose Miss Jones only repeated what sho had heard from others ; and I assure yon she asked the question from tho kindest motives. "Kind, indeed! Ono thing, however, is certain ; Miss Jones never had a trouble of that kind to boast of herself." "No," sighed the mother, from the head of tho tabic; " I wish I could say the 6a?uc of my daugter." I "Mother, do you turn against rac also ? It was ouly a slight dif? ficulty, and I got over it long ago. I think it very unkind to bring it up in thi6 way again. I should like to know, sister Kate, if Miss Jones asked you the same question r " Yes, she did ; and I told her that I never had any troubles of that kind, for I took good care not to force myself willfully into danger as you do." " Catherine Monroe, I am ashamed of you as a sister." 44 Ellen, Ellen, becalm. What your sister says is perfectly trno, and you will do well to remember I it in future," said the mother. Upon this a great storm arose, and thunders of angry words, with lightning from flashing eyes, filled the dining-room, all parties growing more belligerent as the battle went on, until there was a hasty retreat, with the noiso of violently closed doors, which betokened that the combatants had sought the solitudo of their respective rooms to weep in secret. The m.thcr sought her eldest daughter, and gently remonstated I with her for such a display of temper. 44 You know, Ellen, the whole city was aware of our fears for you, and what more natural than that Miss Jones should speak of it ?" '4 Oh, mother," sobed Ellen, 441 never reailj^ cared for him in the least." 44 Iliin! What do you mean i child ? 44 My lovo difficulty, of course." 44 Lung, you goose! Lung difficulty !" laughed the mother ; and thus peace was restored, but not until the deep wounds made in a family fpiarrel had given severe pain. ?? 1 In Search of a Boy. A gentleman wanted a trusty boy. Ilis friend came to his office one da}', saying, 44 I've got a boy for yon?smart, active, intelligent ?just the boy that will please you." 41 Who is he?" said the gentle man. The friend told his name. Just at that moment the boy passed the window, and was pointed out to him. 44 Don't waut him,"said the gentleman ; he has a bad mark ; I met him the other day with a cigar in his mouth. I don't want a 6inokcr." While they were talking, another gentleman entered the office. 441 understand you want a good, trusty boy, Mr ?" 44 Yes, sir ; have you got one for me ?" 441 think I have," he replied. 44 Well, sir," said the gentleman, 44 what do yon know of him ?" . 4* I don't know much," said the other, 4> ho is in my Sunday School, always has his lessons, and never smokoa." 44 lie Is the boy for me. The boy that gets his Snnday-School lesson and nover smokes can be trusted." ?? - ? Somk o f the strawberries o f n?i:< ! ?'J Uiuiiurnm uru auiu IO l>6 Ot SUCll iizc that one of them will afford lubsistence for a family for a week. L'ko Western editor who vonchcs or th'o statement considerately ' ick now ledges, however, that there ire to bo iound a lew smaller va- ( ietics. Bridal wreaths aro now more i reqnontly formed of mingled I Lowers, all* white, each as Cape oemine, white orchids, and enowIrops, than of the time honored < range flowers and bridal roeee. < I? wm?. i?i i.' Ji L"J* Practical Jokn. A frt?iek auditor of aoooants ia the MT?Dleeath century vu a great practical joker all.hu life, and ereo played a trick altar he had leet the power of en* Joying It, to he left lour caadlee to be eaitied at hie funeral, which had not Imm burning fiAlra minute*, before they weal off p* flreworhs. . When a lady condescends to a practical joke, it b generally a very neat cne. M. Donoort, the rich fioancier, waa very atiagy to hie wife in the matter of pia money. One day a lady, cloeely veiled and very anxioua not to be rccognixed, called upon him and borrowed a large earn, leaving her diamonde aa a pledge. * It waa hie wife I The French thievee sometimes ueed to eteal so funnily that even their victims were 'half inclined to pardon them. * The duke of Fronsac, nephew of Marshal liicbelieu, was coming out of tbe-operji one night in a splendid diess, embroidered with pearls, when two thieves managed to cut off his coattails. lis turned into hi* club, where everybody laughed at bim, and so be found out what bad happened, and went home. Early the next morning a well-drew-ed man called at the Duke's hotel, and demanded to eoe him at once on a matter of the moat vital importance. _ Monsieur de Fronsac was awakened. | " Monsieur." said the visitor. 44 I am I an officer of police. Monsieur, the Lieu* tenauttaf police has learned the accident which happened to you yesterday ^ on leaving the opera, and I have been , sent by hiin to request you to order the , coat to be placed in my hands, that we i may convict the offender tgr comparing it with the mutilated tails." The dress was given up, and the Duke was in raptures with the vigilance of the police; but it was a new trick of the rogue who had stolen the tails, by which he possessed himself of the entire garment. Advice of an Old Lady. Now, John, listen to roe, for I ain older than yon, or I couldn't ba your mother. Never do you marry a young woman, John, before you have contrived to happen at the house where she lives, at least four or five times before breakfast. You should know how late she lies in bed in the morning. You should take notice whether her complexion is the same in the morning as it is in the evening, or whether the wash and towel robbed her of her evening bleoro. You should take care to surprise her, so that you can see her morning dress and observe how her hair looks when she is not expecting you. If possible, you should be where you could hear the morning conversa (ion between ber and ber mother. If she i? ill natured and snappish to ber mother, so she will be to you, depend on it. But if you find ber up and dressed neatly in the morning, with the same countenance, the same smile, the same neatly combed hair, the same ready and pleasant answer to ber mother which characterized her deportmen! in the evening, and particularly if she is lending a hand to get the breakfast ready in good season, she is a stunner, John, and the sooner you get her to yourself the better. BLACKimititiKs.?1. Biaclcbcrry Brandy.?Ten quarts of blackberries make one gallon of juice. To one gallon of Juice add four pounds of sugar. Boil and skim it. Strain, and add one ounce of cloves, one ounce of ground cinnamon, ten grated nutmegs, and boil again. When cool, ndd one quart of best brandy or whisky. 2. Blackberry Cordial.?Three pounds of ripe blackberries and one pound of white sugar; let them stand twelve hours; press the juice and strain it. Add onethird of good spirits, and to every < quart a teaspoonful o f finely 1 powdered allspice. It is at once lit J for use. , Blackberry Wine.?Bruise the blackberries, and to every gallon ] add one quart of water. Let the j mixture stand for twenty four i hours, stirring occasionally ; strain off the lienor into a parIt- r*? *>i. gallon adding two pounds of su- 1 gar ; .cork tight, and lot stand un- f ti 1 the following October, and ? the wine will be ready without 1 straining or boiling. ... . * 4 Mr. Dresser, of Putnam, Con- , necticut, has an almost unbroken < set of almanacs from 1730 to the < present time. The oldest in his < I>o88cs8io?has this imprint: " Al- i manack JK*730. By Nathaniel Ames, HfiHftt in Physic and AstronoinyfJHJbston : Printed by ?. i Green, anuBold at the Bookseller's Shops." I Capt. Hngh L. Page, an ex Con < federate naval officer, died in Vir- 1 , n . gims on ?aiuraay last. ? With over 1,000,000 inbabi- I tants, North Carolina has only ? sixty newspapers, and threefourths of that number bare no 1 noro patronage than barely keepe \ them afloat. i 1 It is now thought that the de- ? irec of exile of the Bourbon prln- * xx will be abrogated. d a T-T, pyftij ni 1 y1 Faulkner Killed in kit Bud. We pabfchpd a few days ago the reported Murder of Mr. Watt Faulkner trbo bad been wounded and captuied in the lale Ku-Klux visit to N<jwberry. , From tbe evidence elicited at the cpronor's inquest., we learn that be' waa lying at the house of Mr. Williams, in Edgefield County, attended by bit wife. On the evening of Mar SO. Mr. J. C. Williams testified, a man came to the house and desired to see Mr. Faulkner prirately. He said to Mr. Williams that bis bnainess was to apprise the wounded man that bis whereabouts was known, and also of the danger he was in if be remained any longer in bis present condition; that lie came sa a friend, and asked Mr. Williams if he could loan him a wagon to carry away the wounded man. Alter the said conversation with tlio stranger, Mr. Williams retnrno<l to the bouse and aoqnaiuted Mr. Faulkner with what the stranger bad said, and, at tbo same time, asked Mr. Faulkner if be must let bim come in. Mr. Faulkner said, "Yes, let bitn come in." I then returned to the gate and told the gentleman be might go in and talk with Mr. Faulkner. When the gentleman arrived at the door of tbo room wbero Mr. Faulkner lay, be reuiieetod tospouk private' ly to Mr. Faulkner, so Mr. Faulkner requested myself and Mrs. Faulkner to retire, which we did. After talking a short time be came out of the room and svent towards the gate. As soon as the gentleman left the room, I entered and asked Mr. F. what be thought of the stranger. He replied that he thought he (the stranger) was his friend, and that he had gone out to bring in a per* sou whom he knew. The strange gentleman again returned and said ho wished to deliver a message he had from the gentleman who was at the gate. So Mr. Faulkner asked myself and his wife to leave the room agaiu until the 6tranger delivered the message. The stranger remained in the room a short time, and when he catno out asked me to accompany him down to the gate and remain with the horses until he aud the other gontleman came in and saw Mr. Faulkner together.? So I walked with him down to the gate, but saw no horses. Just as I was passing through the gate up rose three men who presented pistols at me, and told me if I attempted to move they would shoot me dead. I told them I would obey their commands. The gentleman who came with me froin the house beckoned to one at tho gate. The two men ran to tho house, rushed into the room, and fired two shots at Mr. Faulkner, both of them taking effect, one passing through his head and the other in tho thigh. Itnmerl inf a1 >t n Aim* lli/v * /\ r\ nnfo ri f #1* a v? lUiCljr ttllUl IIIC I cpui 10 KJk IIIC pistols, the two men ran with all their might down to tho gato whore the other threo men were, who had mo in custody. I was then told to go to tlio Louoc. The live men then ran off with all their might. I then hastened to the house and found Mr. Faulkner a corpse. J did not know any of the men.?Charleston Daily News. - [mOM CAROLIRA SPARTA*.] The manufacturing interests of Spartanburg are peculiarly fortunate in the location of the Air-Line Railroad. In the first place, just upon its Eastern bor? der, the road crosses Broad Rirer within a mile of the Cherokee Iron Works ; then crossing on it passes through Limestone with its great lime and marble quarries, mineral waters and oostly Seminary ; then on orcr Pacolet* Rirer just abore the Hurricane Shoals, with its extensire Iron Works, Rolling and Casting Mills, Nail Works, etc.,; on again within a few miles of the large Cotton Factory at Bie* ipgsville, and thon by White's Mills, through tho heart of Spartanburg C. II. Passing on to Qreenrille, Career's Mills are in sight, then Bonson's Mills on Tiger, Craw* lordsville Factory being four miles below; and that of Messrs, Morgan A Montgomery but a mile or so above, then on by Chick's Springs to Ureenville. The Cotton Factories of Batesrille and Dunea Vista are about eight miles south of the ine, and the one at Valley Falls about threo niles north. The Cotton Manufacturing establishments of be Messrs. Hill on Tiger, and of the Messrs* -ingar 01 i'Moicu, to* en* being in extrem* loath and the .other In the extreme North >f the County, will have their neareit Depot at ipartanburg C. II. Who kaowa to what huge proportion* thee* mterprieea may grow im the future I If they hrired in the peat without faellltlea of romuunieatiou, how mueh uort will they proaper with thla great road running by their rery loora, ready to earry the produeta of their ihopa and loom* to all th* market* of the irorld! R. The Alr*L!ne runa a diatanee of forty-Are mile* through Spartanburg County.?Eo. Lou do* , June 1.?The Timee' apeeial die* imteh from Pari* aaya the Veraaillee troop* ire not now aa popular aa wllea. they ered Pari*, beeaoae of the aerera roeaaur* ( t* taken by them again*! the population. Large natnbera of Frenchmen and oreigners are returning to Pari* to rename lommerolal and mennfhetorieg operations Taa wedding of Arthur A. MeOiaais, of few Orleaaa, merchant, to the daughter of Pm. If. Tweed, wee largely attended.?. lie preseota amounted to 1700,000. I Taaaa ha* been a tremendroua rain in outhern Kentucky. Th* Knozyille Rood ^a* wached. laamenae damaga ha* boon tjf i A ' Jin f|) *1 \h ;i im rUiM-jt WM P PRICE ATTORN BIT AT LAW WOAHIQNEGA, flA, v ILL pwitoi m tk? Coon tie? of La Bp kio. Dowsoo, Qilner, fuiia, Uklvo Town?, Wkito sad HslL Jos If SS TOWHB? A BA9T, OjL ATTOBNIB8 AT -LAW. FFICK is (Ho OLD COURT HOUSE Htddie Boob on (bo Sosth Sid?, Lowo Siory, GREENVILLE, S. C. ?. t. rtviiii sua ? assi* Jon 4 M tr THE MILLS HOUSE, . OaS4>SUb3B3?3J, 8. ?. PARKER A CO* Proprietors. flAOi-V/liAOO IIUiAli. BOARD, PER DAY $4 0?. Doc 8 89 CHARLESTON HOTEL CHARLESTON, S. O. E. H. JACKSON, Proprietor. Assistants, a. butterfield, (f?.r merlj of lb* Pavilion LloUl,)*iid W & MILLER. , . PAVILION HOTEL, ?EH^iai?iias,LP?s5rp s. cv* BOARD* Per D?? 83 00. II. HAMILTON, Superintendent. Mr*. 11. L BVTTEBFIELD, ProprlolreMi Sept 59 19 NATIONAL HOTEL, &(s>n,wsa>BH^\w 0. ?. PROPRIETOR. P. HAMILTON JOYNKR, CLERK. RATES ' Of Board per Day 13 00 Supper, Breakfast and Lodging?... 2 00 Single Meal* 1 00 Sep 1 16 tf Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta B- R. BurBRIMTBKMaT's Orricr, Columbia, 8. C., January 17, 1871. ON and after SUNDAY, January 22. the Passenger trains ores this lloaJ w ill run aa follows: Going North, No. 2. No. 1, Arrive, Leave. Arrive. Leave. Augusta 6 00 pm 8 00 am Columbia 11 05 pm 11 20 pas 12 51 pm 1 03 pm Winnsboro 1 25 am 1 27 am S 17 pin 3 87 pm Chester 2 58 am 3 94 ash 5 67 pus 6 10 pm Charlotte 5 30 am T 30 pm Going South, No. 1 No. 2. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. Augusta 7 45 pm 7 30 am Columbia 2 16 pin 2 28 pm 2 13 am 2 28 am Winnsb'o 11 55 am 11 55 am 12 56 pm 11 58 pm Chester 10 20 am 10 23 am 10 27 pm 10 30 pm Charlotte 8 00 am 8 10 pm Going North.?Doth No. 1 and 2 makes close daily connections at Charlotte for New York and all points North and East. Passengers leaping on No. 2 on Satur\}pys, will lay orer 12 hours at llichmond. Going South?Doth Nos. 1 and 2 make closo daily connection* at Augusta with trains of the Georgia and Central Georgia Roads, for all points South, South-west and West. Through Tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal points. J. M. SELKIRK, Supt. I ? n.Ti r. - * s.i/uu.niii;, uuuerai A ickct Ageut. South Carolina Railroad Company* Vick Prmidbmt's Orrica, Columbia, 8. C., January IV, 1871. Change of Schedule. \ ON and after Sunday, 22d inst., Pasaenger Train* upon thin Road will arrire and leave as follows: TIIAIM MO. 1. Leave Charleston at. 8 20 a m Arrive at Columbia at 8 40 p in Leave Columbia at 12.15 p m Arrive at Charleston at., ..7 50 p m Leave Camden (Sundays exe'd) at...O 50 am Arrive at Kingsville at 1 20 p m Leave Kingsville (Sundays exe'd) at.2 80 p m Arrive at Camden at ft 00 p m The above trains run in with vu?iu(iuii, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, connecting with trains for Wilmington, North Carolina anJ with trains for Augusta, tleorgia ?making elose connections with night trains of tleorgia Railroad and Central Railroad, for | all points South and West. TRAIH RO. 2?NIGHT RXPRRSS. I (Sunday night excepted.) Leave Charleston at 7 10pm Arrive at Columbia at ft 00 a m Leave Columbia at 7 50 p m Arrive at Charleston at 0 45 a m This train runs in connection with up Augusta trains, making close connection with tleorgia Railroad and Central Railroad morning trains, for all points South ahd West. A. L. TYLER, S. B. Pirkirs, Yico President. Uencrat Ticket Agent. Greenville and Columbia R- R COLUMBIA, 8. 0 , March 1, 1871. ON and after this date, the following schedule will ba run daily, Mondays excepted, connecting with Night Trains on Mouth Carolina Railroad up and down ; also with Trtans going South on Charlotte Columbia and Augusta Railroad: Up. i*oe vo uoiumbfa at TOO i. ro " Alaton 9 10 a, m. " Newberry.. ....11 16 a.m. " Cokeabury 8 00 p. m. " Ballon 6 00 p. id. Arrive at Greeuvllle 0 30 p. m Down. Leave Oroenville at 6 15 a. m. " Helton 8 15 a. in. " Cokeabury 10 07 a. in. " Abbeville 8 16 a. in " Newberry... .. I 60 p. n. " Alaton................. 4 06 p.m. Arrive at Golarabia 6 66 p. aa. TIIOS. DODAMBAD. General Superintendent. M. T. BARTLtn, General Ticket Agent Schedale Blue Ridge R- R. OR and after thiadate the following aebadule a 111 be observed by the Paaaangar Iraina over tbla Road : Up. Leave Anderion ...........................4 M p a " Pendleton... ...6 St " " Perry villa .....I 19 " Arr. Walhalla T 60 " Down, Leave Walhalla 4 00 a m " Perry villa 4 46 " Pendleton 80 " Arr. Anderaon 6 10" la eaeea of detention on the Q. and C. E. It., the train on thia Road will wait one boar I... ??-- A - * " ' .? W< iraui iruin lieitoo, (XMpt OB flaturday*, when ii will wait on til tha arrival of tb* Bolton (rain. W 11. D. OAILLARD 8up't. ?a P. JONE8, AwwcoaMTrn' AW iu&W, AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. WILL nxonci IN ALL COURTS OF THIS STATE Ai-*o, IN THE UNITED STATBB COURTS. Ofiti OtmbtUU 0. X., t. 0. J.llw ? - - * ? jy- | ' \ i* t >. w m ~i 01 +r, i rf ir i fittscty-PiTe Pint Prize Med ? ale Awarded. THK GREAT I ft-? K"? #1 MAIIOrACTO?T. W1H. KNABE & CO., ?f OahAm an4 1!n?Uk? PIANO FORTES, 1 Baltimore, Md. TIIE8E Instruments hare been before the public fur nearly thirty year*, and npon their excellence alone attained am an/tare???? t pre-eminence, which pronounces them uneqnuted. Their Tone combine* (teat power, sweetness and fine singing quality, as well as great purity of Intonation, and sweetness throughout the entire scale. Their Touch is pliant and elastic, and entirely free from the stiffness found in so many Pianos. In Workmanship they are unrqunled, using none but the very beat seasoned material, too large capital employed In our business enabling us to keep continually an immense stock of lumber, do., on band. All our Synare /Vast* hare our New Improved Overstrung Scale and the Agiaffo TreWe would call special attention to our late improrotnents in Urand Pianos and Square Urands, Pa ton tod August 141b, 1806, which bring tba Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. Eeerg Piano fallg Warranted far 6 Ynare. We bave made arrangements for tbe Sole Wholesale Agency for tbo most Celebrated Parlor Organs and Mclodoous, which we offer Wholesale and Retail, at Lowest Factory Prices. WM. KNABK A CO., Baltimore, Aid. Dec 7 29 0m IMPORTANT NOTICE one uuu I bUilOUJnCiAO VI JSAX UUU1/J. j All Retail Order* amounting to $20 and Over ( Delivered in any Part of (Ac Country j Fit EE OF EXPRESS CHARGES. HAMILTON EASTER & SONS, j Or BALTIIIOIlE> MO., IN order the better to meet the want* of thS Retail Customer* at a distance, have 1 established a SAMPLE BUREAU, and a ill, . I upon application, promptly tend by mail full lines of sample* of toe Newest and *mo*t Fashionable Good*, of French, English and J Domestic Mrnufacture, guaranteeing at all times to sell a* lair, it not at U?* price*, than any bouse in the?ountry. I Buying our gooda from the largest and most celebrated manufacturers in the different parts of Europo, and importing tho same by Steamers direct to Baltimore, our stock is at all times promptly supplied with the novelties of ' tho Londou aud Paris markets. As wo buy and sell only for cash, and make no bad debts, we are able and willing to sell our goods at from Ten to Fifteen per cent Lets Profit than if we gave credit. ' | In sending for samploe specify the kind of goods desired. We keep the best grades of every olaas of goods, from the lowest* to the most oostly. viuvio Uiiacvvuip?uivu VJf iuo CASO Will 00 lent C. O. D. | Prompt-Paying Wholesale Buyer* nre Invited to in*peet the Stock in our Jobbing and Package Department. Address HAMILTON RASTER A 60N8, 197, 199, 201 and 203 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. Dec 7 29 ly GEORGE P1GE & GO. Ho. ft H. 8chroeder St.. Baltimore. Manufacturer* of Portable and Stationary STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Patent improved, Portable CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, Gang, Mulay and Sash Saw Mills, Griat Mills, Timber Wheels. Shingle Machines, Ac. Dealers in ClicuUr Saw*. Belting and Mill supplies generally, and manufacturer's agents tor Leflel's Celebrated Turbine Water Wheel, and overy description of Wood Working Machinery. AORICl'LTUBAt. ENGINES A SPECIALTY. pP Send for descriptive Catalogues and Price LisU. 29-1 j |||| I. Winn, rnfcMof. It. H. tlcDwiw A Co., !>>?., .u a Oon. Agoolo, Soo Frou*U<o,Col ,o?a U Coiomorro St., N Y. niLLIONI Bear Teatlaaeay ta their Wealirftsl Cera live Ifsets. Tlaerar BHtera ara not a vlU Vaaey Drink. Uida of Poor n.> wsi.i? Proof Spirits aai Refuse LI?aor?, doctoral, spteed aad sweetened to please the testa, t?Uad " Tonics," " Appetisers," M Restorers," da, that laad the tippler on to dreokennam end rein, but era n tres Madidaa, made from the Native Boots and Herbs of California, fro# Area all Atcehello He! mnlnnta. Thar are tha QRRAT BLOOD PVRIPIBB tad A L1FB GIVING PRINCIPLE, a par fact Renovator and Invlgorator of tba System. carry lor off all poisonous matter and restoring the Mood to a healthy condition. Ho person can take theee . Bitters according to directions and remain long unwell, arorlded their beoes are not destroyed bp mineral poieon or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond tha polot of repair, Thsr are a Gentle Purgative an well as a Tenia, poeseenlng, also, tha peculiar merit of eating as a powerful agent In reilariw Congestion or Inflammation of tha Livar, and of all the Ylaeeral Organs. YOB FEMALE COM FL AINTS, whether . In poeeg er eld, married or single, at tha dawn of womanhood or at tha tarn of Ills, these Tonic Bittars hare no count Per Inflammatory and Chronic Rhea* mail am and Gent, Dyspepsia er Indigestion, unions, Remittent and Inlerailttent Fevers, Diseases mt tha Bleed, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bittern have base most saacaastoi. Bach Diseases art aaemd hp Vitiated Bleed, which Is generally pec da I 111 bg derangement of tha Digestive Organs. DYSPBPBIA OR IKDIGBBVIOB, Heart ems, Pain In the BhoaMere, Coughs, Tightness ct the Cheat. Dlmlnaas, Sour BniutsHiillt Of the Btosnaeh, Bad Taste In tha Mouth, Bilious Attache. Palpitation of the Heart. Inflammation tl the Longs, Pate in tha ragtons of tha Kidneys, and n hundred outer painful symptoms arc.the offiprlnn of DtsdodiUl They Invigorate tha Stomach and stimulate tha torpid Livar and Bowels, which render them of ansgnallsd dicagy In eternising tka blood of all lm pmrttl?,?rt Imparting mw Ufa and rigor to that whola ayateia. *' ? VOK MIX DIIUBM, Bmptian?,Tattar, alt Rheum. Blotches, hpota, Pimples, Puatnlee, BoCt, OutBiolN, Ring-Worm a, BcaM Haad, Bora area name or aatora, ara literally dug up ud oar laoa tha stoat lnoredoloua of their curative effect. Cleanse tha Vitiated Blood whenever jroli And Ita Impurities borattng through tha akin In Pimples, ruptloru or Boras ; daar aa It whan yog And It obetracted and sluggish la tha veins; nlaaaes It whan U U touLand your feelings will tad you wheat. Keep tha blood para, aad tha health o< tlwiygia ' will follow. .Pin, TAPS, aad other WOIIA tn-ttag ft Kr mM" BOLD BY ALL DRUQOIim ARD DBAUM. ftf For Ml* la the City of Ortwrlllt bj DR. X. A. HUNTER A CO., Wholesale tod Retail Dealer* in Dreg* Medicine*, Chemical*, Ac., A*.May 10 1 * ' ' '| O Ayer'sSarsaparilla, ^ Ml^^P'cnTUed W Hiraroff louscoc lamination nntll. *fltoroftiloua poison to om of Samoa! dtshruotire enemies of our race. Often, this Bomi and B^msariaSCT presenoe. >?a^ hSSi (o mTBAw throuxtioat the body, and then, MMM fororablo occasion. rapidly dtrtlop into om or other jor Ho hideous brau, ?Hte m Km nrnm oranwi Dw vitals. In the Utter, tubercles may be nMnlr deposited in the Hugs or been, or tumors formed to tt? brer, or it sbowa tte prcsenos by ernptkms on the skin, or Ami ulceration* on mom pin t of Ibe body. Heaoe the occasional use of e bottle of thistw+opmrWa to advisable, even wben no ectire symptoms of disease appear. Persons afflicted with (be following complaints generally And Immediate relief, and, at length, ease, by the nee of this BAJtSAVAJlXlLLA.: ft. Anth+my?o Jftn, Jteee or Jhy(pw>, filhr, ftft ??ww, 8?sM Head, Klsowom, *?w JtpM, fliers Hare, and other eruptions or risible forms of Store/Wows disease. Also to the more concealed forms, as jOyqm? * , ZhejNW, Heart' ZMeeaee, JTMs, AMmiM, JTswreys, and the various iTIeerew affections of Ibe moecular and nerrons erstema. Btrphili.* or Fewsrenl and JfowsHel JWi?XZS.Si'!i2J?ASSJ6C S any medicine. But long-continued use of thu edloine will ease the oomplatat. Xsmsw lee jrlfltta, ITtertx- r~icert-~.fr**, and Jfomale Pflaeaeee, are eommoofly soon 'sMrsfl ana *Ut- * In out Almanac, supplied gratia. waA.Goui, when canted by accumnlatioaa of extraneous matters In the blood, yield quickly to tt^ K alto Kftr Comjtlmintm, ltwUMy, Caw#? " Hot* or Inflammation of the Xtrer, and ????*Mae. when arista*, aa they oiton do, Hon the rankling poisons In the blood. This BAK8AP AM ILEA la a great restorer for the strength1 and rigor of the system. Those who are Isa* tostt and UrtiMf. Awymdont, glttjiltw, snd troubled with Nervou* -Apprehension* or Beasssas.'ssisw^ ^neing endonoo of lta roetorauvc power npoa . PREPARED BY Dr. 9. O.AHB * CO., lawaH, Wasa, fractal tm4 iaatyMeal Ckmlrti. s BOLD BT ALL DBUGOISTS KYXBTWHSBK. ty Eor sale in Greenville by M. A. 11UNTLK A CO., AgaaU. Aug 31 16 1y PLANTAllON BflTbUS This wonderful vegetable restorative Is the sheet-anchor of the feeble nn?l /lohtllinlnil A? m. uuu. UbVlUUIWUi U tonic and cordial for the aged and languid it has no equal among stomachics. As a remedy for the nervous weakness to which women are especially subject, it is superseding every other stimulant.** In all climates, tropical, temper to or Mgid, it acts as a specific in every species of disorder which undermines the bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirits. 3Wherever it is introduced it becomes a standard article?a medicinal staple. It is to-day the best and purest tonic, Alld tVlA IMAtlf wvov JA/UUlrtl" medicine in the civilized world?-be sure and get . the genuine. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Country Stores. Juno 22, 1970. 6 I EDMONDS T. BROWN, ** j*. rm?. mm ? -oo ai^VMra owkiv, or POBITS Clj/i HLK8T0N HOTEL CHARLKSTOPT, S. C. Sopt 28 10 l y A~ B. MULLIGAN r? ? x w w tta ID <DC\9 CHARLESTON. S. O. MESSRS. SULLIVAN A SON, >. 1ki mt AO-BtMTTS At . v OREENVILLUS. O, And will maki lidxral casx dfMWM OB Bll COTTON Sbippod to no through tlMM. a. b. mulligan. Sept M 19 !y THE NfCKERSON 110USK, COLUMBIA, 8. O. WILL not bo clo*rd oo ooconnt of (ho dootb of tho I'roprlolor, W*. A. W?l?i?it kill mIIUm ?< I.Ii Am B. II ? . ? " ^ WW mm PWWiuiPff. by hi* widow, Mr*. SARAH L. WJUGUT. ?od h?r too, Wll. O. WB1QHT. th. ***>{* of the laU proprietor *n fnrUwt to ??1| M aarah l. wright r?b u *t-u wm a writ.ijt r 4 >