The Greenville enterprise. (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, June 28, 1871, Image 4
^ . 'L - 1 . ? 111 1
ftlntoi ^nrtnj.
The Fleet. \
Oh, the lltu, the terrlblo Ion,
Do jabore, I'm row from tho hood to me knoee^
I fln<l their thrado marks ivory where ;
Whcrolver there'* a place far a blto, HI* there.
On mo allgbtin',
Soratchin' and kltln*.
They take a ?ly nip when I fall in a dot$,
And held a loro foaet on aleh of mo toea.
Oh, tbo floas, the terrible flea*,
Tho spalpeens, like lawyers, ate fond of big
feo?,
And, like lawyers, they ellng to a chap to the
Ind,
And blade both alike, the foe and friend.
The dlril, oh, ouoh,
I saw that ono crouch,
I put mo hand on him, divll a hit was ho
there,
Liko the daggdr of Maobotb, he rautsU'od In
air.
Ob, the fleas, tbo terrible fleas,
If I had the power, oh, wouldn't I *<|H*e?e
The llfo from Ivry, blaok divll that hups j
Btranglo tho ehilder, the mlther and pops.
They drive me craty,
I can't rest asy.
All over mo body thoy lave their rid traoos,
And nil over mo ilomtitK ilmw win
? - *IH
races.
?mmmmmmm??ISitmornua.
Look Beforo Ton Kick.
A minister to ono of tlio orthodox
churches, while on his way to
preach a funeral sermon in the
conntry called to seo one of his
members, an old widow lady who
lived near the rond he was traveling.
The old lady had just been
making 6ansages, and she felt
proud of them?they woro so
plump, round and sweot. Ol
courso sho insisted on her minister
taking some of the links homo
to his family. lie objected on account
of not having his portmanteau
with him. This objection
was soon overruled, and the old
lady, after wrapping them in a
rag, carefully placed a bnndlo in
cither pockot of the preacher's
capacious great-coat. Thus
equipped, ho started for the funeral.
While attending the solemn duties
of the gravo, somo hnngry
dogs scented the sausage^, and
wcro not long in trnckiug them to
tlio pockets of tlio good man's
overcoat. Of course it was an
annoyance; he was several times
under tho necessity of kicking
these whcl))S away. Tlio obsequies
at tho grave being complet.
cd, the minister and congregation
repaired to the chnrch, where tho
funeral di6conrso was to be preached.
Aftor tho ecrmon was finished
tho minister hnlted to make
somo remarks to tho congregation,
when a brother who aobired to
have some appointment given out,
ascended tho steps of the pulpit,
and gave tho minister's coat a
hitch, to pet his attention. The
divine think itlc* it n rlnrr Imvinf*!
n -- ? ?(j
designs upon his pocket, raised
iiia loot, gave a sudden kick, arid
sent tlio good brother sprawling
down the 6teps.
44 You will cxcuso inc, brothers
and*sisters," said the minister,
confusedly, and without looking
nt tho work ho had just done,
44 for I conld not avoid it. I have
sausages in my pockot, and that
tunation dog has been trying to
grab them ever since I cainc upon
the premises 1"
Your readers may judge of the
effect such an announcement
would havo at a funeral. Tears
of sorrow were suddenly cxchang
ed for emiles of merriment.
Bed-Bug Story.
u Tulk about bed bugs," said I>il
Jones, who had been ncroes the '
ldninfl. 44 von rIiauIH Imvn 1
, , J -? - ?vv...
hoiuo of tlio critters I met in Idaho
last spring. I stopped one night
with some settlors, who lived in a
log cabin containing ono room and 1
a loft.. When it came time to go to '
bed, they strung a blanket across 1
tlio middlo of tho room, and the 1
settler's family slept on ono side of '
it and gnvo mo t'other. I laid 1
down to go to sleep, and tho bed- 1
bugs began to gather lunch like 1
fiends around a free 4 lay out.' I '
tried to kiver uir and keep away 1
from them, but tlio pesky varmints '
would cntch hold of the bed clothes
and null thcin oh from mo. They '
didn t think nothin' of dragging
mo around tho room if I hcl on. 1 1
fit 'em till about midnight, and 1
then I looked round for some way 1
to cscnj c. There was a ladder
roachin' up. into the loft, and I 1
thought tho beRt way to got away
from tlio blood suckers was to 1
climb up thnr, io Idd. There 1
wasn't nnv hnrra in lliA Inft *
, j ~ ~n~ *"*? ? ?
laid congratulatin' myself on my
escape. 1'rctty quick I hoard the
ladder squcnkiii* as if somebody
was coming up. lihnoby I saw a 1
great big bed-bug about six feet
high with a coon skin cap on look 1
up thro' the hole in tlio floor I
lookin' carefully nronnd the loft. 1
Boon's ho raw mo ho motioned to (
his chums below, the blood t iisty 1
cuss, and cried cxultcntly : 4 k>mc '
up boys ! ho's here 1'" 1
A yot'Ko lady bcin^ askod by 1
an enthusiastic poltician which
party sho was most in furor of, ro- <
idled that sho nrof?rr*d a urA/l?lin? i
' r
par?y. _ 1
"Thi? is what I call capital pnn 1
mcnt," n? the l>oy sni?J when his j
mother shut him up in the closet <
^Nsj'^Hril -nig the preacrvcs. \
1* ! '
Of Interest to Fruit Distillers. "
Wo are requested by Mr. A. I*
?onn, Deputy U. 8. Collector, to
publish, for tl?o iniormatioti of
those desiring to eogago in frait
difttillinir fin I in it knttVAOMMaiM I
? ? - ? "? wu",ft
season, tlie following brief synopsis
of the requirements of tuo in-?
ternal rovonue law in.rtqract to
truit distillers:
Deforo commonoing work the
distiller must register the kind and
number of liis stills with the assistant
assessor, and giro notice,
through him, to thoassessor of bis
intention to distill. Blanks for
such rsuistry and notice will be
supulieaby tho assistant assessor
'Upon receipt of the notice the
n86cssor proceeds to make a survey
of tho capacity of tho distillery, or,
in other words, to determine what
quantity of brundr the distillery is
capable ot producing in twentyfour
hours.
The survey having been completed,
the distiller must then ex- i
ecuto bond with at least two approved
securities?tho penal snui
of this bond is tixod by the assessor
nnd must not be less than double
tho amount vf tax ou the brandy
that the distillery is capable of
|s% vviu\>iiig 111 imrijr uiijpj nuu ah
no caso less than $500.
Having complied with the foregoing
requirements, the distiller
can commence work.
The following additional require
monts must thon be ob^orvca:
The distiller mast provide himself
with a book, the form of which
has been prescribed bv the Commissioner
of Internul Kcvenuo,
and make daily entries in their
book of tho hours of running, kind
and quantity of material used,
number of boilings made, and
quantity of singling* produced. It
is most important that this book be
carefhlly and accurately kept.
Tho distiller must also have some
place of deposit for his brandy, until
it has boon gauged, marked and
stamped, this may bo any bouse
or building, most suitable tor tho
purpose, and must bo named and
described in tho notico given before
commencing work. AH brandy
should be put into casks of not
less than twoutv gallons capacity,
and transferred to this placoa of deposit,
and then held uutil gu*gcd,
marked and stamped. .
On or before tho twenty-fifth
day of each month tho distillor is
required to notify the collector of
the probable number of packages
ot brandy ho will have on hand at
the close of the month to bo gauged,
at which time the collector will
send a gauger to gauge ana mark
the same.
Thq ganger having ganged the
brandy will niukc report ot the
eatnc in triplicate, ana will hand
one copy ot such report to the distiller
; upon receipt of this report
the distiller will mnko his monthly
rctnrn on form 15, embracing
therein the account kept in his dia
tillers' book, nnd the wine and
proof gallons of brandy as asccr
tnincd by tho ganger's report.
The brandy produced each month
shonld be kept and gauged eepft
ratcly, otherwise the distiller, in
making his monthly roport, will
not know how ninch brandy to re
turn.
No brandy can be removed for
sale or use until it has been ganged,
marked and stamped.
Tho guugcr's fees, which w ill be
about one dollar per barrel, to be
paid by the distiller.
Fruit distillers pay the following
taxes:
1st. A special tax or license, at
il?o rateoi lilty dollars per annum,
to be reckoned from the first day
of tho month in which distilling is
commenced, to the first day of
May, following; for example, a
fruit distiller beginning any time
in August is assscsscd for nine
months, amount to $37.60; any
time in September, eight months,
amount $33.83, and so on. An
additional tax of $4 per barrel up[in
every barrel in excess of the
rate of one hundred barrels per
annum ; none, however, of the
small cooper stills in this District
will produce a sufficient amount of
bcandy to make distillers liable to
this tax.
2d. A tax of fifty cents por gallon
on all proof brandy produced.
I" addition to this the assessor, on
rcccBMMI tho distiller's report, by
meaf^Wrthe surrey abovo referred
to, makes an estimate of the
brandy the distillery should have
inade during the mouth.
In making this estimate, allow*
unco is made for all stoppages and
auspensions, as the calculation is
based upon the hours the distillery
was actually rcn. If, then, the
brandv made during tlio month is
less than eighty |>er cent, of the
capacity thus ascertained, the distiller
is assessed upon eighty per
cent, of the deficiency at htty cents
per gallon. 1 Jy careful management
however, it is befeved this
ilcliciency can bo avoided. The
cx)>crionco of some of tlm distillnrs
last season mar be
this, but If they will
iUk *i Mut I
IIIVII WI/VI ??IVIW| iuvj wnrunu inai |
their deficiencies wero the result
A had manngcmont, rathor then
)Vor estimated capacities. Many
A them would boil their stills only
partially filled, and, in many initanccs,
when more than ono still
was employed, pert would be ran
ind tho remaining left idle; thou
listillcrs would, ny keeping poor
Ires, retard boiling, and throw the
*. ' A*i* .
^ . J 'l . J
apimberof boilings below the number
the/ were required to make.
f Jby aroWiDK all tbeeo kindran- \
H> and dfivltnnka aft looat niffklv
per cent* of their capacity coo be
produced.
Ooo great tronble last season
was that distillers did not poet
themselves as to the law, and in
view of this, It lA nrged opon all
expectiog to distill Irom fruit to
inak#thomseWes familiar with the
above named requirements. They
I ion Id also make applications as
sarly as possible, in order to give
etnple time for tbo arranging of all
| ar^iiuainary papers.
Ciiika Bkskies.?The Hawkins*
ville Dispatch Says :
Last year a planter of this conn*
ty, living near ilawkinsville, tnado
a satisfactory exj>criinent with tbo
common wliina berry as a manure,
by using it- under liis corn,
lie tested its value by a comparison
with cotton seed, which he
sowed in rows alternately. The
yield of the rows planted with the
china berry was fifteen per cont.
f renter than that of cotton seed.?
bo rows could easily be distin
guishcd by n more vigorous growth
and vcraaat appearance. Die
planter is ontiioly satisfied with
his experiment, and will probably
make use of all the china berries
upon his place tho present year.?
Another farmer of this county assnres
ns that for garden mannre
the china berry is excellent. It is
well known that the china berry
contains a large qnautity of oil,
and that certain kinds of stock are
exceedingly fond of it. We give
these statements to the public, hop.
ing if there is any vnlne in the
china berry, that it may be known.
IIow to Destroy Insects in
Youb Orchards?Tho address of
J. W. Robaon before tho Jo Da*
viess County (Illinois) Horticultural
Society has some excellent points
relating to orchard culture, especially
the depredations of insects,
and ho recommends every orchard*
ist to observe these.few details
ovory season :
1st. Enconrago the black cap
titmouse and tho hairy wood pecker,
which destroy the insect iu tho
pupa state.
2d. Light small bonfires in the
orchard on darlc niorhtN. nftnr tho
nn has sot. This will destroy the
moth.
3d. Pick up wormy fruit as soon
as it falls, run it through the cider
mill or throw it to the hogs to be
cntcn.
4th. Strips of woolen cloth tied
around the trunks when tho trees
are in bloom, and examined twice
a week, will destroy those that
have escaped and crawled there
lor shelter. Thoy will bo found
generally, in a transformation
state, between worm and pupa.
5th. Place a bunch of weeds or
soft hay in the crotch of the troo
at the same time, and examine frequently.
You have only to look
at these dishes of beautiful fruit to
see how this insect destroys the
appearance and lessens the market
value of the apple.
Brother Horticulturists, up and
bo doing, bearing in mind that
eternal vigilance is tho price of
handsomo, perfect fruit.
?
Abiiks as a Si'cciric ron Fruit
Turks.?l)r. George 13. Wood, of Phil
ndelphia, has communicated to the
A nn ricAo Philosophical Society of which
i.. .l. i.- 5
iic in ytcviueii11 mo roiuiii ui tjxperr
menu made by him, which indicate
I It At tinleacbed wood ashes applied
round peach and apple tree*, give
them renewed life and activity, and
greatly promote vigorous bearing.?
Decaying trees hare been wonderfully
stimulated into healthy growth, by dig
ging four or Ave inches deep around the
base of the stem, scraping away the
worms, and filling the hollow thus
made with freah wood ashes. This
was done in the fall of 1868, and the
following spring they put forth bright
green leaves, and bore a crop of fruit
far exceeding anything tbey hud done
previously. All of bis orchard# so
treated, give promise of great crops of
fiuit. t
? ? ?
A Maryland Mystxmy.?The I Mo*.
Town correspondent of tho Cecil Whig
tells the following strange story :
John 6. Love and Napoleon Lee dis
covered last winter, while working on
the railroed, something that appeared#
to he a cave, with the month or en*
trance filled with stone. They took
some tools to day (23d instant) and
took away the atones and found a cave
filiaen or twenty feet long, under a rock,
and in it the bones of a man of ordina
ry size. The skull and under jaw were
perfect, but the teeth bad fallen out.?
There were two Indian derls about five
inches long, and a sea shell about the
ice of a tea eup, interspaced with
r?a ip?ii Had ierga pi?wee of via.?
Tim inside of the care U?d the appear
ance of being burned. '1 be cere it on
R. A Inlander's ferm batweeu ibe Raid
Frier end (be heed of the Old Marylend
Cenal. 1 ibink finm (he appearence
of the darta that he bad been kill
ed by (be Indiana and pot In theft and
wood piled on biro, and (be wood aet
on Are, and (be entrance Ailed with
tone. The relict are et Georges
Brown's at the Heed, j
%
f
1 ... - J'li !.
Terrible Soes*."
A gentleman who bM been
topping In oar inidst tor sometine
gives an acooant of one of "
the most terrible scenes ever re- .
oorduri In thn anhtU nf tliic twtnu. '
try. WbiJe steaming up tlie
Slacid waters of the Ocklawaba I
iver be witnessed a conflict which ,
made bis bair stand on end, never
to be forgotten. After ronndiiig
Backet's 1'oint tbo stream widens <
and deooens,' and the waters at
this bend always "looked troubled i
and black. Suddenly the steamer enconnterod
a lea of alligators,
floundering and splashing water ,
in every direction; their bellowing
shook the foundation of the
waters. The captain says that he
ntver heard or wituessed such a
sceno before and never wishes to
again. Before the speed of tlue
little steamer conld be checked
tliOV fiuilld iluttnoAlifna In ilia .
of these terrible monsters. To
back or go abend was Impossible.
Iho passengers endeavored to
drive them away by shooting, and
the hands on board beat them
with hand-spikes yet they seemed
more determined to obstruct the
passage of the boat. The litsstion
every moineht became critical
; and the <yew and passengers
more and more exhausted, ana the
destruction of the boat scorned inevitable?already
three colored
hands had been devoured by these
terrible monsters and several others
wounded. Several planks
were torn from tho hnll and the
steamer was with difficulty kept
from sinking. Just at this period
a source ot relief came. A lingo
?erpent appeared, making h i s
way from the lakes, the same, it is
supposed, that was seen at
" DoviPs Elbow* last tall. The al
ligators soon disappeared following
tho aea devil, or whatever you
may call him, and such fighting
never was witnessed. At a noint
below where the river endaenly
narrows, soon became blocked
with dead alligators and the water
was red with blood. It is difficult
to account for the number and
sudden appearance of those animals,
but the latest theory may
throw some light upon the subject.
It is believod by many that there
is a large subterranean passage of
water between the head waters of
the Ocklawaha, and tbe waters of
the Okcchoboe lake, and that
thes monsters have found their
way hero in great numbers, and if
not soon exterminated, will obstruct
tho navigation ot the Ocklawalia.?Pilatka
(Florida) Herald,
17^ _
Dat to Goot.? As a gentleman
from New York was taking a
glass of wino at tho St. Louis, cor*
ncr of Frecmans and Hopkins
street, Cincinnati, about three
weeks ago, he observed At another
table seated with several others a
German, who seemed uneasy and
anxious, as if there might have
been a Franco Prussian disagreement
between his beer and uiin
self. Presently in ran a little girl,
her faco radiant with smiles, exclaiming
:
" Oh, father, wo have got a lit*
tlo boy at home 1"
" Dat is goot," said the Dutchman,
as the anxiety disappeared
from his countenance, " fill np
der glases."
Not many minutes elapsed be
fore in rushed the little girl again
with the announcement:
" Oh, fathor, wo havo got two
little bovs at homo!"
Tho Duchman looked a good
deal Astonished, and not at all
gratified at this little family redundancy,
but rising at length, to
tho magnitude of the occasion, he
said :
" Veil, dat is also goot. Fill
np dor glosses.*1
In a few ininntes again appear
ed the radiant messenger witu tho 1
astounding proclamation :
" Oh, father, we have got three
little boys at home V*
Tliis was too much even for
Teutonic impassibility. There
was no fnrthcr call for glasses.
"Veil, den," says ho, "I goon
np dero, and I stops dor whole
tain lisno48.n
Dow to 8srn Your Sho'k 8oi.ua.?
Tlis secret consists merely in mailing
together tallow and common renin, in
the proportion of two parts of tha
latter, and applying tha preparation,
hot to tha sole* of tha boots or shoes?
as much of it as tha leather will ah* ,
sorb. One farmer declare* thai this lh*
tie receipt, alone, has been worth mora
than fire year*' subscription to tha
newspapers publishing it.
Kaar doing, always doing-? remans*
baring that wishing, dreaming, intending,
murmering, talking, singing and
r?pairing are all idle and profitless employments.
? ?- ? ? >
A touno man who was caught
spraining bis swaathaari to his bosom <
tha othar night, justifies himself on the
a a . i a - * - . -
groutta mm it# iim a rigut toeiraw Ins
own boney.
Mrs. Burdell Cunningham b la another
hnebsnd-kllling Mrape-~lhis time in Chlea.
go. She will have a more dlfllenlt Job
now, ae her paramoor. Eekel, la Jilt
A Teaaa paper prlate a lint of 109 per*
one murdered bj Indiana In elerea year*
in one Conoty la (bat Btate. Among the
killed were many women aad children. ,
There were 21 deatha In Charleston for the
week ending on the 10th instant?9 whites
and 12 colored.
'' "" n 1- i|P> "pii bjiii. J
ft PRICE, I
ATTORNEY AT LAW
TtTTLT. or Lamp
/ a 10 S9 I
towneh "AHWfifbT
O'fil'
Story,
Oil EES VILLK, 8. 0.
I. F. TOVIII. OH* D RUT
Jon 4 U tf
THE. MILLS HOUSE,
om^A&oevozB. e. ?.
PARKKB & CO. proprietors.
FlRST-CLASS HOTEL.
BOARD, PER DAY $4 OO.
Dm 8 2V
OH ARTiK8!f0y HOTEL
* CHARLESTON, ?L C.
R H. JACKSON, Proprietor.
Assistants, a. butterpield, (f??r
merlj oflh?r??Ulo? UoUl,)?od W
a MILLER.
PAVHION HOTELS
omAiRa.aow?B?f s.
BOARD,
p*r dm z ~ $3 88.
. R. HAMILTON, H-p.rlot.nd.ot.
Hn. H. L BUTTERPIELD,
Pr8prlolNM,
FUpt 28 18 it
national' hotel,
8. O.
PROPRIETOR. *
T? mtiniPAv invvon /it vnir
An AAOM1IJIVW ?VX ilCilS VliDKVA.
RATES
Of DoirJ per Diy, .|8 00
Supper, Breakfast and Lodging...... t 00
Single Meals 1 00
Sep I 1ft tf
Chralotte* Columbia and Augusta
A R.
ScreniirTBMDSNT'e Orriea.
Columbia, R. January 17, 1871.
ON end after SUNDAY, January 22, the
Passcngbr train*orer this Bond will ran
as follow*:
Going North, A'o. 2. JV'o. 1.
Arrie*. I.mrt. A rrirt. Leave.
Angaita ft Oft pm 8 00 am
Colombia 11 05 pm 11 20 pm 12 51 pm I ftft pm
Wlnnaboro 1 25 am 1 27 am ft 17 pm ft ft7 pm
Cheater 2 5ft aaa ft Oft am 5 07 pm 5 10 pm
Charlotte 5 SO am 7 30 pm
Going South, No. 1 JV?. 2.
Arrive. Leon*. Jrrir^2(ar?.
Angaetn 7 45 pm 7 30
Columbia 2 1ft pm 2 28 pm 2 13 anF 2 2ft am
Wlnnib'o 11 55 am 11 55 am 12 50 pm 11 58 pin
Cheater 1ft 2ft am 1ft 2ft am 1ft 27 pm 10 30 pm
Charlotte ft 00 am 8 10 pm
Going North.?Doth No. 1 and 2 make* close
daily connection* at Charlotte for New York
and all points North and East. Passengers
tearing on No. 2 on Saturdays, wiil lay orer
12 hours at Iliehmond.
Going South?Doth No*. 1 and 2 make close
daily connection* at Anguata with trains sf the
Georgia and Central Georgia Roads, 'fbir all
poiote South, South-west and West.
Through Tlcbuta sold and baggage checked
to all principal polnte.
J. M.SELKIRK, SupL
E.DoD.rsey, General Ticket Agent.
South Carolina Ballroad Cnmnsnv.
Vic? PureiusNT'e Orrice,
Columbia, 8. C.f Janunry 10, 1871.
Changt of Sck*<tnl*.
ON and After Sunday, 22d lost., Pa*?cnger
Trains upon thia Road will arrlra
aud leare u follows:
TRAIN MO. 1.
Leare Charleston at 8 20 am
Arrtva at Columbia at 3 40 p m
Lear# Columbia at 12.10 p m
Arriro at Cbarlaaton at . ..7 60 p m
Leay? Camden (Sundays exc'd) at...9 60 a m
Arriro at Kingsrilla at 1 20 p m
Loaro Kingarilla (Sundays oxo'd) at.2 30 p m
Arriro at Camden at...., 0 00 p m
Tho aborO trains run In connection with
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
connooting witb tralna for Wilmington, North
Carolina anJ with tralna for Angnata, Georgia
?making otooo oonaeetlona with night tralna
of Georgia KaUroad and Cootral Railroad, for
all pointa South and Woat.
rnaim mo. 2?might Bzrneaa.
(Sunday night excepted.)
T.oaro Charloaton at....................... 7 10 pm
Arriro at Columbia at 0 00 a m
Loara Columbia at 7 50 p in
Arriro at Chariaaton at 0 45 a m
Thla train runs in connootion witb np Augusta
tralna, mahlng close connection with
Georgia Railroad and Contra! Railroad morning
trains, for all pointa South and Wast.
A. L. TYLKK,
8. D. Pinnies, Vino President.
General Tickat Agent.
Greenville and Columbia B.R
COLUMBIA, 8. 0. March 1. 1871.
ON end after this date, the following
schedule will ho run daily, Sundays
canopied, connecting with Ntght Trains on
South Carolina Kailrotd up and down ; also
with TrUna going South on Charlotte Columbia
and Augusta Railroad:
Up.
Loaro Columbia at 1 00 a. m'
" Alston 9 10 a. m*
" Newberry 11 1& a. m*
M CokesLury 8 00 p. m
" Belton fi 00 p. m*
Arriro at Urceorlllo A SO p. m
Down.
Leave Greenville at 8 IS a. m
" Belton 8 is a. m
" Coke?biiry 10 07 a. m
" Abbeville*. 8 15 I. m
" Newberry 1 50 p. m.
" Al?i??n 4 05 p.m.
Arrive el Columbia 5 56 p. m.
TFlOft I>Or>AMKAI>,
Central Hitperfntendeat.
M. T. RAHTim, General Ticket Agent
Schedule Blue Bidge R R
ON m4 after (hie date tbe following aebedute
will be obaerred by the PaMenger
Tralaa over thle Road :
UF.
Leave A nderaon ., 4 30 p aa
- Pendleton ? 30 "
" Perryrllle.............. ?.?( 10 "
Arr. WalbaUa ! 7 00 ?
/be*.
I#eeve Welballa ?..< 00 a M
" Parryvllle 4 4J "
Pendleton 6 30 Arr.
Andereon 0 10 "
In naaee of detention on tbe G. and C. R.
R., the train on tbla Road will wait one hoar
for tbe train from Helton, ieept on tatardeye,
when It will wait aatil the arrlralof the
flails. A U
? ^ ^ daYLLAIID 8?p't.
e*r. joivEs,
aipw(onuaan? AW MW,
u, AND SOLICITOR J If EQUITY.
WILL PBACTICB IV ALL
COURTS OF THIS STA1E
IV THE UNITED STATUS COURTS.
Mm HiMiTilU 0. . 0.
r?|y 1 ly*
Subscribe for Tin? Grmnvji.t.k
Enterprise ? only $2 a year.
W1W. KNABE * CO., *
hfaaufacturera of tlraiAJj Square add Uprlgb j
PIANO FORTES, J
Baltimore, M-I. j
THE8K Instruments hare boon before tb< i
publle for nearly thirty yenr?, and upot I
their excellence alone attained a? uHpmrrMn'ro I
pr?-rminrmQe, wbieii pronounoes tbem unequal ]
ed. Their Tone combines great power, oweet |
nee* and A no tinging quality, a* well aa grea I
purity of Intonation, and aweetnea* through ]
out tbe entire aeale. Their Touch la nliao
and elastic, and entirely free ftoin the atifnee. (
found in ao many Pianos. In Workmanabi| i
they are unequalod, using none but the rer 1
boat ttfontH Material, the large capital em j
played in our bnaioeaa enabling us to kee| .
continually an itnmcnae atock oi. lumber, do. ,
on band. . y
An our Sjaara AVtao* hare our New Im ]
trored Oreratrung 8eale and the Agraffe Trc
I*. '
We would call rpeclal attention to oar lut ,
Improvements in Urand Pianoa and Square |
Uranda, Patented August Hth, 18AA, which I
bring tbe Piano nearer perfection than baa '
yet been atfelaed. 1 . 1
Kwery Ttaao /*Hy Warranted for 6 Yrart. '
We hare rande arrangements for the Sole ?
Wholeealo Agqney for the Moat Celobraled * .
Parlor Orguna and Melodeona, which we offer I '
Wholcaalo and Retail, at Lowaat Factory
Prices. WM kvauk i en I
Baltimore, Md.
Dm 7 29 Cm
1RIPOKTA.1T NOTICE j
* TO I
CONSUMERS OF DBY GOODS, i
All Retail Order* amounting to $20 and Over j
Delivered in any Part of the Country I
FREE OR EXPRESS CD A ROES.
HAMILTON EASTEU & SONS, ,
or lUTlVORI, *?.,
IN order tbe better to meet tha want* of
til* ltctail Customers at a distau**, bav* i
established a SAMPLE 1IURF.AU, and will. j
upon application, promptly ernd by mail full
line* of cample* of the Newest and mod
Paahionablo <Jood% of French, English and
Domectle Manufacture, guaranteeing at all
timea to cell ?n lorn, If not at Itee privet, than
any bouae in tbe country.
Buying our gooda from tbo largeat aad
moat celebrated manufacturers In the different
part* of Europe, and Importing tbe same by
Steamers direct to Baltimore, our stock la at all
times promptly supplied with tho novelties of
the London and Paris markota.
As we buy and soli only for cash, and make
no bad dobts.we aro able and willing to sell
our goods at fTom Ten to Fifteen per ocnt Less
Profit than If we gave credit.
In sending for samples specify the kind of
goods desired. We keep tho best grade* of
every elaas of goods, from the lowest to tbe
most costly.
Orders unaccompanied by the oash will bo
sent C. 0. D.
Prompt-Paying Wholesale Buyers are invited
to inspect tbe Btock in our Jobbing and
Package Department. Address
11AMILT0N EASTER A SONS,
197, 199, 201 and 20,1 West Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Md.
Dec 7 29 ly
GEORGE PAGE ? CO.
Ho. 6 H. Schroeder St., Baltimore.
Manufacturers of Portable and Stationary
STEAM ENGINE8 AND BOILERS.
Patent Improved, Portable CIRCULAR
SAW MIL1.3, Oang, Mulnv and Saab Saw
Milk Grist Mills, Timber Wheels, Shingle
Machines, Ac. Dealers in Circular Saws,
Ilelting and Mill supplies generally, and
manufnoturor's agents (or Leffel's Celebrated
Turldna Water Wheel, and overy description
of Wood Working Machinery.
soaicrtTviAL emoimks a bpkc.iai.ty.
(JT Send for dtacriptire Catalogues and
Price Lists. 29-ly
VinrriRBiTTt^
J W*i Npuwr K i( UtDwitt t Ot nna ,
* Uh. *|?ih, lu rra*al??fC*L>aa4 M Cnvmio 8?? N.V.
IbLIMI *Mr TMilamy < ihrtr
WmMtorAil Caralir* fliHih
?lMf? Bitten m Mi > rlla liMr
Drtak. Mate of Peer Maaa. ? OTfclakar.
fraaf Bairlti aM teftin Utam, tea
* ctllod " TraUt," " AyptUun," *' Mwin," Oa,
tlMt Im< the tlpyUr on to <tukwMM ud rain,
M ?re ft tru HidWlft made from thft HOI re
Boot* ftad Herb* of UaUfentia. fr?? frta all
AImIi?II( ItlaalaMi. Th or ar* Um
UK CAT BLOOD IM'RIFIKlt ftiA A
L1VI tliriWO FKIROIPLI, t portbot
>Mn?>a tad Url|B>lir of Um BraltM. witI?
oflftU polaooaaa aaattoraad raotocfno Ui Wood
to o botlthr aooditloa. No portoa ? teko tbooo
Blitoro tooordla* to dlrootioaa tod ramtio loo#
aowall. provided their tow tro aot doatrorod
to otaonl poison or other waono. tod too rltal
organ* WftOtod barond tha poiftt of ra pa I r.
Thijr oro a ciaatlo Pargod** ao wall
ao a Toalc, posaeaelng. tlaa, too peoaliar worft
Of mIIii ftft a poworfel trool la roUorta* denotation
or IndnwitlaD of too Uror, aad of aU too
Tlooaral Orruii.
VOK rBMALB COMPLAINTS, whether
la raaas or old. aw trial or afaol*. at too dawn of
womanhood or al too lam of Uf?. tbooo Tool# Bittara
btro ao oaaal.
far Ialaaaoratory aad Chronic KhanaaatloM
aad Uaal, Dzap*pel a or ladlaootloa,
. Bllloae, Komltteat aad
latomltioat Bortra, Dlaooaoo of too
Blood* Llror, Kldaoya aad Bladder,
thoaa Btttera hara boaa aaoat aoooaaadaL Hack
Dlaooaoo aro aaaaad to Yltlatod Blood,
*MO ia saaorally ttadattf to Imaaoiniat of
too Dlsootlro Orsaao.
BTIPiniA OB IMBlOUVIORa
Hoadaobo, Pain tat ho Shoulder*. Cough a, Tightnoaa
of to* Cheat, Dlwlneee, Boar notation* of
to* BtoOMOh, Bad Toot* In too Mouth. BUIod*
Attacks, Palpitation of too Heart, Inflammation of
tha Loasa, Pala la to* refloat of to* Kldaoya, aad
ft Mndrad otter painful iraptom awCtha ?
prints of Dyepapaia.
Thar Invigorate tha Htemarh ud atfwftMfr tha
torpid Llm and Bawala, which render UM oi
Cttaaaa odiCleaoyladeanCacttebteodofaUlmparlttaa,
IM U? parting new Ufa and vicar to tha
whula ?yt?. -v
VOK WIN OIWAIM, InfUaaaaHar,
Bait Bhaam, Blotchaa, Bpou. rtmplea, Poataiaa,
PofU, Cartmaolaa, fUrcpWortna. Roald Tlaad,ftor?
RsiRS^'^i^.'asisGwa.sr
avat Banna or nature, an literally dog up and oarrUjdou^i
of tha nratefofaa ahorV?naj>r the nen^nf
Otnanaa tha VWtftted BIMd vtenawcr faa Bad tla
ktfNttia tmrrttng throach UM da la rtaplac,
rapttomagBMa; utaawaa l^akai ym and M
ghHWHtlBnl tfOSBtah M tha vataa; ataaoaa *
VhtefctafaBUwdrnrfaaNncawUlteUyaawtea.
NptCftthahM^P**' ?haalthoC thcayauct
^PrwTrArV, and ate* WOftMP. mfclaa
StLt&SfRtateSF t??w^dft,?Ma*weali,
um. , mm mm* m uonnMK* auoot, **w fort."
I or f?U In tka Ci ?7 of OrMiy)lb k 1
DR. *. 1. HUNTER A Co.,
WhoWcalo trd R?(all poaloft ta Drag
MMiatoai, Ckoialeala, hrn Ae.
May 10 I
tarVs Oherry PeotoraL
Tot if tbe fhrett end Load,!
M S*9*+.PS!*+.Whop*?#qoiinini<i?ii.
Probably nerer befbre to the wbols history of
B*dkn*t uw any lUni won so widely and so
ketuly upon Ik* QBBjtoxn of mankind, aa this
mean? ^puJmopary^ c^mpUteta.
uadio young children, it U at the aame time the
isoAedfectaal remedy that can be glren for InelpMt
consumption, and the dangerous affection*
tteMMUMtooMu and ooughs,allshould be
pwjjwiWi tin*antidoteIbrthem.
Alnoift u(tl?d OiMmwflto* 1* thought In*
ramble, *011 great numbers of case* where the
ease seemed setOsd, hare "bosn completely
wi^,a^^ p<arot restored to sonnd ncaitn
iWkynle always tell set! and often wholly
Jwwrtldi Is generally cured by taking the
Chmrrp itdirsf In email and frequent doses*
80 generally are its virtues known, that we'
need not jpobllah the oerttdcates of them bare, or
So more man assure the public that Its qualities
art fblly maintained.
Ayer's Ague Cure,
mw MI? MRM?i IMP BPVBI JJ^TiTr
trom mslsrioxis, ow Trlflfmftttf
pOtoOM.
Al i*a MlM bapUM.lt does Cttre, and does not
fell. Containing nefther Arsenic. Quinine, Bl?ouxtb,
Zine, nor any other mineral or polaonoua
substance wbaUrtr, tt In jaowfea injures any pattern.
11m number and Importance of Ita enran
In the anna lUililote. are Utnidbr beyond account,
andweoolterawitnont a paindlelln the history
of Apn medicine. Onr pride la gratified by the
acknowledgment# wo receive of the radical curoa
effected In obetlnata eaaea, and where other remadlc^hi^
wholly^aOlod.^ dO^lMrMnt In or
Ity of ^Tw^ufiu^eaUmmtedr, lUanlating
the LArer Into healthy aetlrltr.
"jFor Itllkous Dlaordore and Llrer Complaint*, l|
la an excellent remedy, producing many truly
remarkable core#, when other medicines bad
fhiled.
Prepared by Tin. J. C. Arm A Co., Practical
tekssruissr- ^ ?
vmicm, $1.00 pmm BOtrrm.
?5F~kor sale In Oreenvills by
M. A. HUNTEK A CO., Agent*.
Aug SI IS |y
PLAIfTAllON BITThttiS
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.e 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 introdaced
it beconios a
standard article?a medicinal
staple. It is to-day
the best and purest tonic,
And the most popular
medicine in the civilized
world?be sure and get
the genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and
Country Stores.
Jun* 22, 1870. . 6 1
EDMONDS T. DROWN,
5s g
4U) au&wwai Qiciiuai;3i;iv
or POSITK CHARLESTON HOTEL
CHAKLKMTON, 8. C.
Supt 29 19 ly
A. B. MULLIGAN,
CHATlLESTOff. H- <J.
MESSRS. SULUVAN * SON,
Alia MY
AOX1NTS
AT
GREENVILLE,S. C.,
A NO WIM* MAKK LIUKUATj CA II
advance* on all
COTTON
Whipped to mo through them.
A. II. Ml LI.I?IAN.
Kept t? 19 l.v /
tuu mullein iinirKi?/
l 11 ii iiiv nuuuwn iiv^uw-'f
OOLUMBUu S- O. Y
WILL not h? oloaed on aoeoimt of tlrf,
death of the 1'rofriotor. W m. Z
Wniotrr but will be earriad on a* heretofo//
by hU widow. Mr. HARAII L. WKIUftT
n.i her wn.WM.O. WRIGHT. Tl.a fjflond.'
of I bo lata propiiotor are invited to rail M
u.uaI 8AUAIM.. WI'.IOHT
F?b IS W11 0. WHit.JIT