The Greenville enterprise. (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, June 21, 1871, Image 4
!
gAl?l 1 11 U i '
Let Me Turn Over.?I was a
paefonger on a steamer from Panama
to San Francisco, wl>en tlio
rush of travel on that lino was im. i
"* - i ii i i
mouse. >vo wore uauiy crowuou, i
and there was no room for chairs i
or tables, jet wo were bound to |
havo our game of " old sledge." A (
Baptist minister, smitten with the
lust for gold, had deserted his flock, '
and occupied a sleeping place on
the cabin floor. Bein^ a largo,
corpulent man, and finding him a
sound sleeper, four of us squatted
around him, and commenced to
play on his broad stomach, scoring
the pointsof the game on liis black
vest. We played for several hours,
undisturbed, oxcopt by an occasional
snore of uncommon forco.?
1 had won considerably, and one
of my opponents, Jim Doyle by
name, becoming excited at my
turning up 41 Jack," brought down
his fist on the lower part of the
parson's stomach with great power.
Tho pious old gentleman was
awakened thereby, and looked up
with 6ome surprise; but seeing
tlm sfiifo of tho o.icso nnl pf.l V PV.
claimed : " Goon with your game j
hoys; but if you are going to,
pound me in that manner, you had
better let mo turn over I"
? -4
A revival preacher says that
the toughest customer lie." ever ,
came across in the pursuit of his
calling \va6 a rough old fellow in a
valley of the Green Mountains,
who approached him at the close
of an evening meeting with a very
long face, and asked gravely: "Did
I understand you to 6ay that hell
was a lake of fire and brimstone?"
" Yes," 6aid the divine, thinking
he had at last succeeded in making!
an impression on the hitherto obdurate
heart, and going on to enlarge
upon the horrors of the place
oftormcut. "Nonsense! nonsense!"
interrupted the listener; "I don't
believe a word of it , 3*011 pile it on
too thick ; a man wouldn't live a
minute in such a place." "They 1
will be prepared for it," said the |
minister, impressively. " Oh ! pre- (
pared for it,will they?" exclaimed
the anxious listener, brisrhtenim?
* D O j
up. 14 I'd as soon be there as anywhere
else, thenand off lie
walked, perfectly satisfied, and as
gay as a lark.
A Queer Blunder.? A subur ,
ban friend, blest with eleven cliil
drcn, and bein^ a very domestic
man andcry lond ot them, told
this story :
One afternoon, business being '
very dull, he took the early train 1
out to his happy home, and went '
up stairs to put the children to bed. 1
Being missed from the dressing <
room, his wifo went up stairs to i
sec what was going on. Upon ,
opening the door, she exclaimed? c
44 Why, dear, what for mercy's
sake arc you' doing?" 44 Why,"
says he, 44 wifey, I am putting the '
children to bed, and hearing them f
say their little prayers." 44 Yes, 1
but this is not one oi ours," says I
wifey. Sure enough, he had one a
of the neighbor's children all un- f
dressed, and he had to redress it ?
and send it home. After that he i
calls the roll every jnorning and .
night.
? v
Tim Tlailhnrv Notro oni\nlii V
j i
meats that story about the gill ill n
South Norwalk who caught a bus- h
hand by writing licr name and ad
dress on the lining of a hat she
was trimming, with the following: ^
44 This is an old trick, played by j
several of our girls, one of who.n
in particular had an eventful ex- c
periencc. She stitched her name v
inside the lining ot a hat beneath v
the statement: 4 I am thine; wilt ?
thou be mine^' and sent it adrift, j-,
After various vicissitudes it was c
purchased by a gentleman, and c
took a position on his head. One .
day the lining became loose, and
in endeavoring to fasten it, his eye e
rested upon the sentiment and v
name, and he involuntarily ex '
claimed, 4 D?n fool.' When Marilia
returned to her home that day
she was taken to a retired part ot 1
the cottage and warmed with a c
strap. The gentleman who got the 1
hat was her father." 1
c
? -? ?
A clergy of Cairo, III., express- 1
cd lately his contempt ot nickles f
in his Sunday collection, and pos- J
itivrl V InrKiina nnu f liia ounnrn
....J V.
gut ion from contributing anything
under the denomination of five 8
cents. Save your cents," said 1
the good man, '* until you have c
five, before you put your hands (
in this box. Tho widow's mite 1
business is played out here. '
??.... }
Wijy Ministkks Comic Toofcrn- 8
Kit.?The following, from the Sun- ?
day-School Times, is pretty hard c
on opr ministerial brethren. Thcro 1
arc a good inatiy Synodical, Con- h
tcrcntial and General Assembly d
meetings just now, and we wonder d
if that can really be one of iteino a
of business. J bit here is tba ti
item : k
" During tho May anniversaries
in New York the following dialogue
was overheard between two {
liati/cfwit'U * Kilt/ Jim mknPa tliA
Iiu If IMywj U . K7WTjf7T***) " IIWV D I t B%J ^
use so many ministers bcin' here <
altogetherV 'Why,' answered j.
Jim, scornfully, * they always j
meet once a year to exchange sermons
with each other."
The reason why woman has her [
Attachment to Newspaper*.?Tbs
strong altacheroent of 4abacribers to a
well conducted newspaper is fully confirmed
by publishers. " Stop roy pa
per," words of dread to new beginners
in the business, lose their terror after a
paper has been established for a term
of years. So long as a paper pursues a
just, honorable and judicious course,
meeting the wants of its customers in
all respects, the ties of friendship be
tween the subscribers and the paper are
l. 1 ? ' * * " "
its tiaru 10 ore ait by an outside third
party as the links which bind old
friends in business or social life. Occa
Monal defeats and errors in newspaper!
are overlooked by those who have be<
come attached to it through its perusal
for years. They may sometimes be'
como dissatisfied with it on account ol
something which has slipped into the
columns, and may stop taking it; bul
the absence of the familiar sheet at theii
house or office for a few weeks become!
an insupportable deprivation, and thei
hasten to take it again, and possiblj
apologize for having stopped it. Thn
we believe to be the common expeiienct
in the history of all established newspa
pers. No friendship on earth is more
constant than that contracted by the
reader for a journal which makes an
honest and earnest effort to merit his
continued support.
A Failure in Liberia.?It seems
that by the Li be ri an Constitution the
Presidential term is limited to two years
An amen hnent, doubling the term,
was proposed at the last Providential
election. The vote cast for it was
merely nominal. Mr. lloye, the present
incumbent, who was a candidate,
took charge of the ballots for and
against the amendment, and declared
himself elected for four years. Th<
Legislature denied the right to counl
the voles, alleging that it was a legisla
tivG function which he had usurped. A
new election was ordered, though Roye
protested. The opposition succeeded,
?nd elected ex President Roberts. Both
Roye and ho, insist on being President,
and there is danger of a collision. The
feeling is general that Liberiun independence
was declared too soon, and now
the question comes up, and the mulattoes
object to a full blooded negro Trcs
ident.
A Strang s Cask.?The Santa Cruz
(Cal ) Times is responsible for the fob
lowing : On Saturday last the fishermen
at Sequal beach, wbilo hauling
their seine, caught a very strange fish.
It was about four or five feet long,
with a head somewhat like an alligaor.
The mouth would open very
vide, and a sort of hissing noise pro
:ceded from it. It had two fiery like
;yes, of a green yellowish color, with
wo horns of a hard, bony substance,
irotruding from each side of the head,
.'he body was slim and long, and it
iad four web feet, the legs being stout
aid short. Just below tho two bind
eet the body seperated in two tails,
md o n tbe ends of each were two
>uncbos or tassels somewhat resembs
ling sea weed or coarse hair. It was
rery spry and lively, and tbe men
/ere at first afraid to touch it, but fially
one of the men struck it over tbe
cad with an oar and killed it.
? -4 ??
Tiik little mining town of Auburn,
California, has a tantalizing mystery.
)uring tho last eighteen months vari*
his Chinamen have brought into the
illnge and sold chunks of pure gold
arying in valuo from $20 to $200,
ibicb seein to have l?pnn rr?nr?lii?
?ed from a solid mass. Where they
ome from nobody knows ; hut their
haracler indicates that the Chinamen
ave found romewhere a pretty considrable
mass of the pure material, from
illicit they work off these chunks from
irne to time.
It is not work that kills rncn ; it
s worry. Work is healthy ; yon
an hardly put inore upon a man
Iran he can bear. Worry is rust
tpon the blade. It is not the revdution
that destroys the machiney,
hut the friction. Fear secretes
icids; but love and trust 6weet
u ices.
An old Brooklyn gentleman
tartcd to go to Albany a short
ime since, and almost as soon as
>11 board the train asked the conluctor
if the next station was
^ughkccpsic, repeating his qijesion
at each succeeding stoppingdace
until the irate official curtly
aid ho would tell him when they
'fit llioro orwl iitw.n ?
...v, v| U|n/n HI I Klllg CI*
laimcd : "This is Poughkccpsie.
lurry up and get otf. We are beiiud
time." 44 Ob, thank you,"
elaborately drawled the quondam
uestioner, "butPm going through.
iy daughter cautioned me paricularly
to take a pill at Poughcepeie.
That's all.
The Communists prisoners, to
l:o number of twenty thousand,
ro to be transported to Now
;aicuonia, a desolate Island in the
iouth Pacific Ocean belonging to
Drancc.
People who drop into newtpa~
>er offices ought not to take a
aat in an editor's chair and plajr
;.iL'."rxiLL_:.j-..L. :L."_
i] Thoroughness.
\ This is a virtue hard to be attained
by many. For one of the
great errors in tbe ordinary edu?
cution of woman is its want of
1 thoroughness; and the careless,
1 superficial habits of her early
1 training are the bane of many a wol
in.Aii's life. It Is so hard for a per,
son brought up superficially to do
i anything thoroughly. Yet, it
work is to bo done so as to give
( satisfaction, it must bo done thoroughly.
Nothing must be slurred over;
nothing left to chance ; nothing be
uiKun on supposition. Your whole
energy must bo thrown into your
work, whatever it may be. All
your thoughts must be concentrated
in it. Your labor must bo
given to it unsparingly. You must
grudgo neither timo nor fatigue.
| You must lot nothing connected
with it (no matter how small) escape
your notice.
Never let any work leave your
hand ot which you cannot, in all
truth and honor, say to your own
heart that it is as well done as
1 your powers could do it; that you
j have given your best, your very
i beet. Depend on it, 110 work
j which is not thorough will ever
, givo satisfaction.
No woman will ever keep regi
ular employment of whom it can
not be said that thoroughness is
0110 of the characteristics of hor
work.
, It is wordly wisdom, as well as
religious duty, that the wise king
teaches when he says, u Whatevothy
hand iindeth to do. do it with
tli3" might."?Harper a Bazir.
OmVfOab *
i George Stephenson, though ono
I of tlio most profound thinkers, like
I many other great men, was fre,
quently at loss for words to express
, his thoughts.
Sir Robert Peel, on more than
one occasion, invited Mr.Stephenson
to Drayton. lie refused at
1 first, from an indisposition to mix
, in " fine company," but ultimately
went. On one occasion, an animated
discussion took place bcj
tween himself and Dr. Buckland,
on ono of his favorite theories as
to the formation of coal; but the
result was, that Dr. Bucklaud, a
much greater master of tongue
fence than Stephenson, completely
silenced him. .Next morning, bcforo
breakfast, when he was walk*
: ing in the grounds docply pondering,
Sir William Follett came up
and asked what he was thinking
about. " Why, Sir William, I am
thinking over that argument I had
with Buckland last night. 1 know
I am right, and that if 1 had only
the command of words that he has,
I'd have beaten him." "Let me
know all about it," 6aid Sir William,
"and I'll sco what I can do
for you." The two 6at down in an
arbor, where the astute lawyer
made himself thoroughly acquainted
with the points of tho case, entering
into it with tho zeal of an
advocate about to plead tho dear
est interest of his client.
After he had mastered the subject,
Sir William ro6C up, rubbing
his hands with glee, and said,
"Now I am read)- for him." Sir
Robert Peel was made acquainted
with tho plot, and adroitly introduced
the subject ot the controversy
after dinner. The result
was, that, in tho argument which
followed, the man of science was
overcome by tho man of law, and
Sir William Follett had at all
Gts the mastery over Dr. Buck
" What do yon say, Mr.
Stephenson ?" asked Sir Robert,
laughing. " Why," said he, "I
will only 6ay this, that, of all tho
powers above and under the earth,
there 6ccms to be no power so
great as the gift of the gab." On
another occasion, a highly original
idea was struck out by Mr. Stephenson
in conversation with Dr.
Buckland. 44 Now, Buckland,"
6aid he, 141 hare a poser for yon ;
can 3*ou tell me what is the power
that is driving that train I"?
44 Well," said the other, 441 suppose
it is one of your big engines."
4' But what drives the engine?"
44 Oh, very likely a canny Newcastle
driver." 44 What do yon say
to the light of the sun ?" 44 IIow
can that be ?" 44 It is nothing
else," said the engineer ; 44 it is
light bottled up in the earth for
tens of thousands of years?light
absorbed by plants and vegetables,
being necessary for the condensa*
tion of carbon during the process
of their growth, if it be not carbon
in another form : and now. after
being buried in the earth for long
Ages in fields of coal, that latent
light is again brought forth and
liberated, made to work, as in that
locomotive, for great hnman purposes."
Such an idea was more
an immediate intuition of genius,
than the result of methodical reasoning.
? ?
Tub risk of refusing liberal offers
is shown in the case of William
Bradley of Meriden, Conn.,
who declined to take $15,000 for
his horse Leviathan a fort-night
since. A day or two ago be had
lo |*y $5 to get riil of the animal,
who had died of a snosra in the
meantime, and needca to be carted
of*.
The Npw Orlpani P/mnniarmal
Bulletin reports that in Louisiana
I more corn and lees cotton have
J been planted this year, compara'
tively. than last jrear.
-ix _k" u :s*Excitino
Scknk in aCnuRca.?On
Sunday morning a&ya the Maohias,
(Maine,) Union, jnst as the pastor
of the Methodist Ohnroli in Jamaica
Plain was commencing his sermon,
qnite a number of ladies and
several gentlemen tnrned suddenly
pale. One gentleman who sat
noar the pulpit, and who never
before fainted, was of the number.
IT l? *
no couia not imagine the cause,
but was persuaded that ho must
leave tho house. Turning round
to see that the " coast was clear,"
he saw several ladies in the act of
fainting, and a whole pew full left
for the door Soon another lady
unable to support herself, was
borne out. The clergyman remarked
that the air was evidently
close, and requested the soxton to
open tho windows. The gentle
man alluded to with some difficulty
reached the open air, and turn
ing round saw apparently the
whole congregation coming out,
nearly all pale and sick. Not a
few commenced immediately to
vomit, and the scene was exciting
O.J I.JI To ...
niiu iiiuiuruim. 11 SCCtUS lil&C tliO
clergyman had, early in the service,
nucoocciously disturbed a gas
fixture near his feet, and the goa
rapidly escaping, fillod the house.
Two doors being open, one on each
side of the desk, the air probably
blew the gas from the pulpit, but
made it worse for the congregation.
None seemed to know the cause of
tho troublo until the congregation
had left the church.
Tub Louisville Ledger is authority
for the statemeut that a young
man in Meade county, Kentucky,
had tho skin torn off his lip by a
buzz saw, and a rat skin sowod on
in its place by an educated physician
named Ilaron. The experiment
was an eutiro success. The
only inconvenience the patient
experiences is from ill-bred cats,
who seem to smell a rat whenever
ho enters the room, and keep him
constantly on his guard.
44 I forget a great many things
which happened lost year," said
a little girl", the tears running
down her cheeks; 44 but I can't
forget the angry words I spoke to
my uear mother who is now
dead."
The man who doesn't take the
papers was in town again the
other day. lie was very much
astonished to hear that the war
was over. He set his watch by
Mr. Freeman's sign mounted, his
ox cart, and went back to his
u diggings."
It has been ascertained that out
of fifteen hundred salmon eggs,
in the ordinary course of nature,
only one produces a mature salmon.
If all tho eggs laid were
to produce salmon, the ocean in
halt a century would be a moving
ma68 of salmon.
l
Tho Bank of Franco holds \
22,000,000 francs in bullion.
The following rather hard bit
by way of definition, not to be
found in Webster, may cause a
smile: 1
Slander.? A big dog that goes
unchained and snajw at everybody
that is bettor than himself. This
annlins also tn #!??*?*.? ??*?
( j ? ~ -v ?mv vituiiilic i
dcr.
Esquire?Everybody, yet n obody
; a little indiscriminately applies
to all sorts of people.
Jury?Twclvo prisoners in a
box to try one or more at the bar.
Lawyer?A learned gentleman
who rescues your estate from
your enemy and keeps it himself.
]
Dentist?A person who finds "
work for his own teeth by taking
out those of other people.
Printer?A man who is expected
to give his paper and labor
iorriotbing, and steal for credit.
Josu Bh.mnos is speculating on 1
floods. lie arrives at this conclu
sion?"Thar ain't no doubt in mi
mind but that the flood was a perfect
success; and I have thought
that anothrr inot ?n/.l. ? ,J
J ?- DUVII ? UI1U WUII1U
pay well now in some scktions of
the country."
?
A physician of Springfield was
hui riedly called away from the dinner
table recently by a messenger
who niadc the following request :
" Thcro is a child fallen into a
drain and got drowned ; we've got
the water out of him, and now we
want you to come And get the mud
out of him."
Lotinoi*, June 14.
The Timet sayt: At to the treaty of
Washington, it waa not England alone
who yielded tome of her claim*, and
the United 8tatee, alto, laid great con
ceaeiont. The Timet conaidera it unprecedented
that auoh a grave differ*
anaa kaiwaan a* A 1-1
Hmimi* m inw Aiaumni
claim* ahoold bare been Milled without
reaort to arm*. The demand for
consequential damage* for injury done
American commerce by tbe Alabama
and kindred reaael*, was unacceptable
to Engliah comomaioners, and waa
abandoned by tbe United Statee. The
Timee, in conclusion, expressed t^c
hope that taking pattern {rom tbe a<K
jnMment of American' qne&Vlobs, the
h*tio n* of Europe will ri?e to a "higher
conception of aim* and duties of ini?r.
national fritndabip. ' 1 ' J
WM. P. PRICE, S
ATTORNEY AT LAW
WT , DAHL0NE8A, 8A.,
ILL practice in the Counties of Lump 1
kin. D?weon, Uiluer, Fannin, Union I
Towns, Whits and Hall. I
Jan 10 33 J
TOWNES &nEA8T7
ATTOHNIKS AT LAW.
OFFICE in ths OLD COURT 1IOUSK
Middle Room on the 8ouUx Side, Lows
Story,
GREENVILLE, 8. C.
a. r. rowans. ? - ox.in d eAST. r
Jan 4 33 if
THE MILIS HOUSE, J
??&&s?sss?!Ht s. ?. :
PARKER A CO* Proprietors, I
FIRST-CLASS JIOTKL. ?
BOARD. PER DAY ftl OO. 5
Dec 8 2V "" \y
CHARLESTON HOTEL !
CHARLESTON\ S. C.
E. H. JACKSON, Froprlotor. I
Assistants, a. butterfield, (f..r
merly of iba Pavilion Uolel,) and W (J
& miller. b
PAVILION HOTEL, '
? ai^iait.jasipcDssr,, s. <g? ]!
BOARD,
Tir Day .. .. $3 00. 1
11. HAMILTON, Superintendent.
Mrs. II. BUTTERFIELD,
Proprietress,
Sept 29 19 tf
NATIONAL HOTEL,
. wraM 1
PROPRIETOR. ]
i-. HAMILTON JOYNKIt, CLERK. ^
RATES "
Of Board per Day ...t.3 00 j
Supper, Breakfast and Lodging...... i 00 j
Single Meals 1 00 (
Sep 1 15 tf n
Chralotte* Columbia and Au- J
gusta R R. *
SurEiuttTExnEBT's Orrica, t
Columbia, S. C., January 17, 1871.
ON and after SUNDAY, January 22, the n
Passenger (rainsover this Road will run
as follows: |
Going North, No. 2. No. 1.
Arrive. Lrare. Arrive. Leave. fi
Augusta 8 00 pin 8 00 am e
Columbia 11 05 pm 11 20 pm 12 51 pm 1 03 pin >ti
Winnsboro 1 25 am 1 27 am 3 17 pm 3 37 pm
Chester 2 5A am 3 00 am 5 07 pm 5 10 pm
Charlotte 5 30 am 7 30 pm
Going South, No. 1 No. 2. t
Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. 1
Augusta 7 45 pm 7 30 am
Columbia 2 16 pm 2 28 pm 2 13 am 2 28 am 1
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 connection* at Chnrlotte for New York I
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 and baggage chocked
to all principal points. * ?s
J. M. SELKIRK, SupL )
E.DoB.rsey, General TickotAgent. ^
j
South Carolina Railroad Company- n
Vica President's Omen,
Columbia, 8. C., January IV, 1871. 8(
Change of Schedule.
ON and after Sunday, 22d inst.. Passenger
Trains upon this Road will arrive P
and leave as follows:
TRAIN MO. 1. _
Leave Charleston at 8 20 a at
Arrive at Columbia at -3 40 p m
Leave Columbia at 12.15 p rn
\rrive at Cbarleston at 7 50 p in
Leave Camden (Sundays exe'd) at...O 50 a m
Arrive at Kingsville at 1 20 p m
Leave Kingsville (Sundays exe'd) at.2 30 p in
Arrive at Camden at 6 00 p m
The above trains run in connection with
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
connecting with trains for Wilmington, North
Carolina anj with trains for Augusta, Georgia
?making close connections with night trains
of Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad, for
all points South and West.
Tit AIM NO. 2?NIGIIT EXPRESS.
(Sunday night excepted.)
Leave Charleston at....... 7 10pm
Arrive at Columbia at 6 00 a m
Leave Columbia at 7 50 p m
Arrive at Charleston at 6 45 am
This train runs in connection with up Angusta
trains, making close connection with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad morning
trains, for all points South and West.
A. L. TYLER,
S. B. PiKKiffH, Vice President.
General Ticket Agent.
Greenville and Columbia R- RCOLUM&A,
& C, MArah V1871.
ON and after this date, the following
schedule will be run daily, Sundays
excepted, connecting with Night Trains on
South Carolina Railroad up and down ; also
with Trians going South on Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad :
Up.
Lowe Columbia at 7 00 a. m
" Alston ? ,A - ?
v iw m. in.
Newberry II 15 A.m.
' Cokesbury 3 00 p. m.
" Ballon..,,......, 6 00 p. m.
Arrive at Greenville 6 30 p. no
Down.
Leave Greenville at ft 1ft a.m.
" Ballon. 8 16 a.m.
" Cokoobury.............10 07 a. m,
" Abbeville 8 15 a.m.
" Newberry 1 60 p.m.
" Alston 4 05 p.m.
Arrive at Columbia ft 6ft p. m.
TIIOR DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
If. T. Bshtiett, General Ticket Agent
Schedule Blue Ridge R R
ON and after this date tba following ichedule
will be observed by the Passenger
Trains over this Road :
Up.
Leave Anderson .....4 20 p m
" Pendleton ft 20 "
? _Perry villa ft 10 "
Ait. Walhalla T 00 "
Down.
Walhalla 4 DO i n
" Perry v?lle 4 46 "
" Pendleton ........ ..4 AO "
Arr. Anderton 6 10"
In eiwi of detention on the G. and C. RH.,
the train on tbie Road will wait one hoar
for tho train from Delton, eioept on Setardaye,
when it will wait until the arrival of the
Delton train.
W. n. P. QATLLARD Sop't.
JE.FASttJa&iftssrara'
SOLICITOR I& KQUlTY.
IV/' -orlu. vaawrtcd nr a<a "
COtrttTS OF THIS &TA1 V
>*."?< 1" .y a Lew, 4 > *'' *' ? %
IV Tnut ITWirrn UTiToa r>rkTTT?f? I M
??nac(0 UVtnia I *1
' ?? 0r?4DTlll* C. H., ?. 0.
fff I.7
ixty Five First Prize Hed
pan Southern Piano
J MAKUFACTORT.
Win. KIV1BE Sc CO.,
ianufacturers of Grand, Square and Upright
PIANO FORTES,
Baltimore, Md.
rHESE Instruments bare been before the
public for nearly thirty years, and upon
heir excellence alone attained an un/tmrehated
re-eminence, which pronounces them unequalI.
Their Tone combines great power, sweotess
and fine singing quality, as well as great
urity of Intonation, and sweetness throughut
the entire scale. Their Touch is pliant
nd elastic, and entirely free from the stiffness
mnd in so many Plwnos. In Workmanship
ley are unequaled, usiug none but the very
est eenmned material, the large capital emloyed
in our business enabling us to k***p
?nt!5'.!;!!; an immense stock l?f lumber, Ao.,
n hand.
All our Sq?are Pinnae bare our New Imroved
Overstrung Scale and the Agraffe Trele.
Wo would call special attention to our late
nprovements In Grand Pianos and Square
Irands, Patented August l-ltb, 18110, which
ring the Piano nearer perfection than has
et been attained.
'very Ptano fully Warranted for 5 Yeare.
w. > i_ . . .
.<< ill. V. miv irranccmtiua lor llio Boll)
i'holesale Agency for the mutt Celebrated
'arlor Organs ami Melodcons, which we offer
i'liolcsale and lL-tail, at Lowest Factory
rices. WM. KNAHE A CO.,
Baltimore, Md.
Doc 7 29 6m
IlWl?01tTAftT NOTICE
TO
CONSUMERS OF J)RY GOODS.
Ml 1UInit Ordert amounting to $20 and Over
Delivered in any Part of the Country
Fit EE OF EX Pit ESS CD A ROES.
IAMILTON EASTER & SONS,
' i
OP nALTIMOtlK. MB.,
IX order the better to meet the wants of
|_ tbo Retail Customers at a distance, havo .
stablisbcd a SAMPLE BUREAU, and will, I
pon application, promptly tend by mail lull
incs of samples of the Newest and most '
fashionable Goods, of French, English and |
>omestio Manufacture, guaranteeing at all
imes to sell at loir, it not at lett jtrieet, than
ny house in the country.
Buying our goods from the largest and
itost celebrated manufacturers in the different
arts of Europe, nnd importing the same by
iteamers direct to Baltimore, our stock is at all
imes promptly supplied with the novelties of
be London and Paris markets.
As we buy and sell only for cash, and make
io bad debts, we arc able and willing to sell
ur goods at from Ten to Fifteen per cent Lees
'rofit than if we gave credit.
In sending for samples specify .the kind of
;oods desired. Wo keep tbo best grades of
very class of goods, from the lowest to the
aost costly.
Orders unaccompanied by the cash will bo
cnt C. 0. D.
Prompt-Paying Wholesale Buyers arc inviod
to inspect tha Stock in our Jobbing and
'ackage Department. Address
HAMILTON EASTElt A SONS,
97, 199, 201 and 20,'i West Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Md.
Dec 7 29 ly
SEORGB PAGE & GO.
No. 5 N. Schroeder St., Baltimore.
lanufaclurera of Portable and Stationary
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
P.l.nt 1 T> > " *'
. ihi|iivvcu( i ">ri?UIO HUUUliAK
A W MILLS, Gang, Mulny iind Saeh Saw
1111 -, Grist Mills, Timber Wheela, Shingle
lachinea, Ac. Dealer* in Circular Saw*,
telling and Mill supplies generally, and
aanufaclurer's agents (or LefTel'a CelebraU
d Turbine Water Wheel, and every dtoription
of Wood Working Machinery.
aoiiuultural engine* a specialty.
Hf" Send for descriptive Catalogues and
rice Lists. 29-1 y
fag
Mn\J Vhifll 'illHiHk
I. Wuiii, Troprtoftor. H. H. Mit>oRii? * Ca., Oranlata
a Gn. A|HU, San rr*?cUio,Cat ,and m CoomMrc* St., N.Y.
Hfl V VAlffli * ? "
P? wuawiio mmvmr I ralinvHJ ia lavir
Waadcrfal t'aralir* KflTecta,
Tlaaitr Bllt?ra ara not a vile Finer
Drink, Made of Poor Ram, IWhtekrr,
fraaf Spirits and Hefaee I.losers, doetored,
apleed and sweetened to please tha taata,
eallad " Tonics," " Appetixere," " Restorers," Ac-,
that laad tha tippler on to drunkenness and rain,
bat ara a traa Medicine, mada from tha Native
Root* aad Harba of California, free (Via all
Alcoholic Stlmslasts. Thar ara the
URKAT BI.OOD PVRIFIKR aad A
LIFE GITINU PKINCIPL.B, a perfaat
Renovator aad lavtf orator of the System, carry ina
off all poisonous matter and restortap tha blood
to a haalthr condition. No peraon can take theee
Rlttera aecordlnp to dlreetiona and remain loop
a dwall, provided their benea ara not deatrorad
by mineral poleon or other meana. and the vital
orpana waated be rend the point of repair.
They ara a Ueptle Pnrpatlve aa wall
aa a Tonic, posaeaslnp, alao, the peculiar merit
of aetlnp as a powerful spent la rvllavlnp Cong?- '
Uon or Inffammation of the Liver, and of alt the
iacaral Orpans.
VOR FBMAL1 COMPLAINTS, wftthar
lo rots| or old. married or at tba dawn of
praaaaabood or at tha tarn of Ufa, tbaaa Tonia Bittan
bar* no aqnal.
Wor lalaaiaialtrr and Chronic Shea*
antlaaa mad float, Pyopooola or Ia?
dlceatlon, Bllloao* Boaalltoat and
latomluoat Voron, Dlooaooo of tho
Blood, Llror, KUmti and Bladder,
tbaaa Blttorn bara been moat anccaaafbL Ha eh
llleeaoeo ara eaaaed br Vitiated Blood,
whieb ia conarallr profaad br darancrmaat of
tba Directive Orraas.
DYHPKPSIA OB INDIGBHTIOW,
Ilaadaoba, Pain in tha Bhouldera, Cough*, Tlghtnaaa
of tha Cheat, Dlsalneaa, Boor BructaUona of
tha Stomach, Bad Taate in tha Month, Bilicnia
Attack a. Palpitation of tba Heart, Inflammation of
the Langa, Pain in tha region* of tba Kidney*. and ,
hundred otbar painful aymptoma araltba off
They In rigor ate the Stomach and etlmnletetbe
torpid LlTtr and Bowel*, which render them of
oaeqveiled efficacy In deen*tng the blood of ell hnpnrltlee,
end Imparting new Life end rigor to the
whole system. at >
FOR SHIM DIltAIV, Bruptlene,Tetter,
Belt Rheam, Blotehee, Spots, Pimples, Poetnlee.
Bolls, Carbuncles, Hint-Worms, Beeld Heed, Bore
yes. Bmt petes. ItoR Senif^Dieecgoretkmsof the
Bkin, Ho more end tHeeeeee of the Skin, of whatever
ewe or nature, ere literally doe op end carried
out of tboqreteoi In e short time by the nee of
these Bitter*. On* bottle la sneh oeeee will ooerlnoe
the moet lncreduloue of their oaretlre effect.
Pint the VlttMed Blood whenever yon And Ite
Impurities bursting through the *ldn In Ptmptee.
ntpUona or Borse; llieiil It When tod And It
ilUmlil and luggfUh in the yebia; M
when U1* (oaUar.dyonr feeMitga will tod yon whan;
Em* the Mood para, and tha beelth oi tha ayatam
will follow. ' "
,riMt TAPE, Mid other WOftMH, nrtlng
t* E? aypefotao ?y?y ?h vmmmAu, ma agocenafly
Ofwroynn ann rvmoTVQ.
fOU> BT A.LL. nnUOOIBTS A.WD r>*A.L*Rfl
KS3K9ltt
/MP* For eale Id tba City of Greenville b
DR. M. A. HUNTER A CO.,
'holeeale and Retail Dealer* in Drnga
Medicine*, Chemical*, Ac., Ac.
May 10 1
; . ?- 1
. JL J-JLi
Ayert Cherry Pectoral,
For PIiimii of tha Throat and Tainga,!
suoh aa Oooghs, Oolda, Wbooglng
Oooiht Bronohltia, tsthma,
and Consumption.
Probably nerer before in the whole history of
medicine, lias any thing won so widely and so
deeply upon the oonAdence of mankind, as this
excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Throtutfa along series or years, and among most
of the races of men It has rtaen higher and uglier
in their estimation, as It has beoooss better known.
Its uniform character aad power to cere the va?
rloos afflictions of the lungs Aid throat, hater
made It known as a reliable protector against
them. While adapted to milder forms ol disease
aad to roan* children, It Is at the same time the
most cAsctaal remedy that eaa be atrea for Incipient
consumption, and the dancereaa affections
of the throat and lungs. As a provision against
sudden attacks of Crimp, it shoald be kept od
hand in every family, and indeed as all are sometimes
subject to colds and coughs, all should be
provided with this antidote furfWem.
Although settled Cowsssistioa is thoSght Incurable,
still great numbers of eases where the
disease seemed settled, hare been eomsMMmr
cured, and the patient restored to soaad health
by the Cherry Peeler*!. Bo complete is its
mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and
Threat, that the most obstinate of them yield to It.
When nothing else could reach them, under the
Cherry Psefoml they subside and disappear.
Singera sn! Pa Ills dp sabers Una great
protoetiou foom K. *
Asthma Is always relieved and often wholly
cured by It.
BronehUim Is generally cured by taking the
Cherry Peeterof ha saM and frequent doses.
So general J v are Its rtilase known, that we
X^SSSS
Arc A1II7 maintained.
Ayer's Ague Our?*
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent &?$&
Chill Fever, Bemittent Ferer, i/ff
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, *?'*
end Indeed all tho affections which aris?
from malarious, marsh, or miasmawQ
poisons.
As its name implies, it does Csre, 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 curve
in tho ague districts, are literally beyond account,
and we bellove without a parallel In the history
of Ague medicine. Our pride is grntiflod by tho
acknowledgments we receive of the radical euree
effected in obstinate cases, and where other remedies
had wholly foiled.
Unaccltmated persons, cither resident in. or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will bo
protected by taking the A.OVE CVRE daily.
For Itofr Complaint*, arising from torpidity
of tho Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating
tho Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it
is an excellent remedy, producing many truly
remarkable cures, where other medicines had
foiled.
Prepared by Dr. 3. C. Atkr A Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and
old all round the world.
l'RICE, 91.00 EEM BOTTLE.
I3T"Eor nale in Greenville t>y
M. A. HUNTER * CO., Agent*.
Aug .11 15 >J
plantauon Birrum.
This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the
sheet-anchor of the feeble
and debilitated. As a
tonic and cordial for tho
aged and languid it has
no equal among stomachics.
As a remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women are cspccially
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.
^VVhcrever it is introduced
it becomes a
standard article?a medicinal
staple. It is to-day
the best and purest tonic,
and the most popular
medicine in the civilized
world?be sure and act
the genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and
Country Stores.
June 22. 1870. 6 1
KDMOND^ T. MOWN,
2 * u> Jr* ni ^
XX JWL. rMT* Hi 9
4\$ )f(/i\\Y)tVis sit,jaiajjitn,f
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL
CHARLESTON, ?. C.
Bept 28 19 ly
A R ttltfltrfi A TV
| CHARLESTON. S- C.
| MESSRS. SULLIVAN A SON,
arb my
AOBNTS
AT
GREEN VILLE, S. C.,
And will makb liberal cash
drooeoo on all
COTTON
Shipped to mo throvgh thorn.
a. b. mttllioan.
Bopt M It Ijr
mttn viiitrnnoAir tiAimn
inu n&tikc<aouii iiuum^.
COLUMBIA, S- <?
"117 ILL oot'be eloaed on account of lh#
Vt death of tha Proprietor, W*. A.
Wbioht, but wlltba carried on aa heretofore,
by hU widovr, Mrj. SARAH L. WRIGHT,
and her eon. WIf. 0. WRIGHT. The frienda
of the late proprietor art Invited to eall aa
uaital SARAH L. WRIGHT M
D I. .1 an . I nf U n nrnlniiT tUM
rcu iii of-u n n. v. nAiuni