The Greenville enterprise. (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, July 05, 1871, Image 4
. ^muaraua. ,:,,
Couldn't Spell It
A Yfttokoe the Green
Mountains visited the city of Lon
don. While passing through one
of the thoroughfares hie attention
was arrested by soin^ specimens
of writing paper, exposea for sale
in a shop window. Seeing the
proprietor of the establishment
standing at the door, the Yankee
civilly inquired what he did with
them u nice bita of paper."
M We keep thobl to tie up gape
8oca id," Baiu wu ww-suej, snap
pishly.
"Oh, Jo du?dn ye'" said
Jonathan. Passing down the
Btreot a few steps, our indignant
Yankee saw another merchant.
44 I say, Mister, can yoo tell me
what that fellow does for a livin,
what kocps them ere nice bits of
paper at tho window f"
14 Yes, sir. lie is a small deal
cr in papor and a sort of scribe,
lie writes for persons."
441 reckon it is a very small
dealer and that he is a pharisce as
well as scribo. Do you think he
will write a letter for mo if I pay
him for it f"
44 Yes. sir."
The Yankee thrust his hands into
his pockets almost up to his elbows
and walked back.
411 say, Mister, they say as liow
you sell and write lettors for folks
what can't write. What will you
ax to write a lotter to my sister
Snllv ?"
441 shall charge you five shillings.
44 Will ye write j'ist what I toll
ye, and sj)ell the words right as
wo do in Vermont!"
44 To be euro I will."
44 Woll, I guess you may write
to Sally."
Tho Londoner proenrod a pen,
ink and paper, and tho Yankoe
commenced dictating alter tho us??
ual stylo :
4bl)car sister Sally."
44 'Rived in town Jast week."
44 Have you cot that down
44 Yes, go on."
44 Thought I'd go into tho country
and take a ride."
44 Well, the old mare balked.?
Sho wouldn't go, so I licked her."
44 Woll, go on."
44 Licked her?licked her?licked
her."
44 What is tho use of saying that
so many times 1"
"Hono of your business. I
pay you five shillings?licked her
1 ! Jl 1 1 1!~1 1 1 1
? 1ICKUU JJei 11CK.CU Il?r AICKCU
her."
" Tliis pngo is full of licked
hers."
44 Turn over tbon?licked lier
?licked lier?licked her?licked
lier. She wouldn't go then, so I
got out and kicked her, kicked
her, kicked lief, kicked her."
44 You are not intending to say
that as many times as you said
licked lier."
" None of your business ; I nay
you. Kicked her, kicked lier,
kicked her, kicked her. Sho
wouldn't go then, 60 I sharpened
the end of a whin handle, and I
pricked hor, pricked her, pricked
her, pricked her.
44 I cannot sco any flense in all
this."
44 Never mind I pay you. Licked
lier, kicked her, pricked her,
licked her,, kicked, pricked her,
licked her, kicked her, pricked
lier."
44 Sho wouldn't go then, so I got
out and I?"(there the Yankee
made a chirruping noise with his
tongue and lips which bids defiance
to orthography.)
441 cannot spell that."
44 Oh 1 you can't spell that, ha?
Wal ye needn't write any more
for mc."
" Need not write any more."
44 No moro," said the Yankee.
"Not a word to cIobc with?"
" Nary word."
44 You will pay for what I have
written ?"
44 Not a red. Yon did not
write down all I told yo to."
44 Well sir, what ain I to do
with all this paper I havo spoiled?"
^
44 Keep it to tic vp (jape seed.
How IIb Knkw Him.?A distingisbed
professor in one of our
theological seminaries relates the
following: 13cing in Germany,
with a red-covered book in his
hand, a German, supposing it to
bo 44 Murray," asked in Knglish, it
lie was not an Englishman ? The
professor replied in German that
tie was not. The conversation
presently turned upon an object
of architectual beauty near at
hand, in the course of which the
professor incidcntly raised the
/? - a. n it
question oi us cosi. v Dir,- exclaimed
tho Gorman, instantly,
44 you aro an American !" 44 IIow
do you know that?" rejoined tho
professor. 44 Sir," continued tho
German, striking an attitude, and
assuming a tone of great solemnity,
44 upon tho resurrection inorn,
when wo stand before tho great
white throno, tho first question of
every American in tho whole as*
seinbly will bo, 44 How much did
hftt cost ?"
A doctor told bit patient that ho
inuit give him an emetic.
44 I'U no uee " aaid tbe patient, I've
i 1 IwirA litfiir*. unit it wr.nl.l nnl
tiny od my stooiacI) tivo roioutos." ^
i a.. i uu. -Ja LL_
" ~Tnt Baobklok Juboh.?A gen
tlematwwbo i? rather given to*
story telling relate* the folMwingl
When I wee a young man 3
peat several years in the Spwb,
residing for a while at Port HodU
son on the . Mississippi rtvsr. A
great deal of litigation wee going
on there abont that time, tad it
was not always an easy matter to
obtain e jury. One day I Wis
summoned to act in that eapectty,
and repaired to court to get ex*
cosed. .
On my' name being called Unformed
Tua honor/the judge, that
1 was not a free-holder, and there*
fore not qn&lified to serve.
" I am stopping for the timo be
ing at Port Iludaon."
" You- board at the hotel, I prosame
f"
" I talce my meals, bat I have
rooms in another part of the town,
where I lodge."
M So you Keep bachelor's hall !"
14 Yes, sir."
44 Ilow long have yoa lived in
that manner r'
' 44 About six months."
441 think yon are qualified,"
gravely remarked the judge;
44 tor I have nover known a man
to koep bachelor's hall tbo length
of time you name, who had not
dirt enough in his room to make
liirn a iroobolder ! The Court
does not excuse yon."
Time's Rcvsicaics.?An interesting
element in the extrsordinsry strength
of the Greeley movement ii the people's
belief that Mr. Greeley he* not
been treated properly by President i
Grant.
When Grant came into office, his
best friends hoped that he would suit*
ably recognize the great services and
merits of the founder of the Republican
party. Mr. Greeley had labored
long, and had had more to do in building
up the party and in shaping its
policy than any other living man.?
But for him, indeed, Orant could never
have been President; and yet, io distributing
the honors and rewards of
power, Grant paid him no attention
whatever. For our part we bad hoped
that he would at least offer hirn the
place of Minister to England, and we
asked him for this and nothing else.?
But he offered him nothing. He passed
him by in neglect and conferied the
great distinctions of the Government
upon men who had given him presents.
This contempt for Mr. Greeley the
people resent. They think it would
not be a bad plan to take this homely
Republican, whom the Military Ring
have rejected, and make him President.
What would Grant think of his
own conduct if the man whom be
would not make Minister to England
because he had not given him a present,
should now be chosen to succeed
him at the the White llonse f
[N?u> York Sun.
Br a Man.?Foolish spending is the
father of poverty. Do not be ashamed
of hard work. Work fjr the best sal
eries or wages rou can get, but work
for half pi ice rather than be idle. Be
your own master, and do not let society
or fashion swallow op your individual,
ity?hat, coal and boots. Do not eat
up or wear out all that you earn. Compel
your selfish body to spare something
for profits saved. Be stingy to your
own appetite, but merciful to r ecessities
Help others, and ask no help yourself.
See that you are proud. Let your
pride be of the right kind. Be too
proud to be lazy ; loo proud to give up
_ 1 or* I -
m.iiuui uuiMjuvring every aimcuiiy ;
too proud to wear a coat you cannot
afford to buy; too proud to be in company
that you cannot keep up within
expenses : too proud to lie, or steal, or
cheat ; too proud to be stingy.
r Tnr. astute gentlemen who lately, at
Weal Point, argued upon the beat means
tor keeping the Weal Point eadet a gentle*
MM while educating him for a soldier, ap*
ave differed fundamentally. One
pilVty objected to his having any knOwl*
edge of eoeiety, and contemplate I with tinmitigable
horror the prorpeotof the possibility
of IiU flirtation with a petticoat, and
probably regarded Kilseon'a recant visit to
Wcat Point as, on the whole, tending to the
demoralization of the students. Hie other
parly insisted that a farailarily with the
humanities, the amenities, the erracesof sob
dicr-Iife, tended to moke the cadet more of
gentleman end not the less of a man.?
We ineline to thia )aet opinion. A youth
in hla progroaa toward manhood la Incalculahly
reflnd by having entrance to the aoeie
ty of good and cultured women. Cadota
are no leaa amenable to thia law than ordinary
nnrnilitary lad# are.
? - . + ?.
M Atom," of the Harvard Advocate
viailed the French (air and thus reports
his experience :
Young lady?'14 Bir, would't yoq like
to hoy some tickets in ? punch bowl ?"
Atom?M No, thank yoiK^r" never
drink."
Vonnrr lull ?M 1ST-II
? j TT0II,
wouldn't you like to buy some oigara,
then r
Atom, (with * very grave face:)
" No, thnnk you?I never amoke "
Young lady (loaing patience:)
" Well I'd offer some aoap if 1 thought
, you ever wa?bed,M
ul,j.
r?.ik. " " ? iii- i
I*iv? wf pviinni m miyiwiM j
* M- - _ *+
* * i TorrlMo Sbuta* fWo
few* beeu doepljr tocehod
w* H?iuny . ?w? ?M?? ?? iv
dot oft?n that we ire celled upon
to record I providenoe to bitterly
grievous. All the circa instance*
serve to distinguish it ea one of
the sorerest afflictions that ooold
well befell e community of Obris*
tieo people. We offer to the .be*
reared members of thet stricken
church otar sincere sympathies; end
we eresnre tbatonr renders win join
with os in the prayer to Almighty
God thet He wUIspeedfhr end graciously
heel the woonds he hasoeen
pleased to make in the hearts of so
i. 1 i
uimijr v? m? VUUUIVU) WIIWO JUJ
was to suddeuly overwhelmed by
a sorrow that can find no earthly
solace.
Micawopt, Fla., Jane 16,1871.
A sad and awful calamity has
befallen this entire commnnity?
one that makes ns all stand aghast
at its suddenness and mysteriousnets.
*
We were all at a Sabbath*
school celebration, enjoying ourselves
with the dear children at
Orango Lake. The ladies had proridea
a picnic for their benefit.?
After a brief religions services at
our church in town, we till uioved
off in wagons, buggies, etc., to the
Lake. All went on very pleasantly
up the hour of dinner. Alter
that, some of the young people proposed
a sail in a large ooat. About
thirty went on board of it, and
Bailed off upon the smooth waters
thoughtless of danger. When about
three miles off, a sudden gust of
wind upset the boat, and all were
thrown into the water! The yonng
men who were with the party kept
cool, and succeeded in placing
many ot the sinking ones on tbe
ui. turned craft. But several periauod,
notwithstanding the almost
herculean exertions of this band.
Row-boats were sent ont to their
rescue; and on their retnrn we
found that two of onr elders, and
several of our members, had been
sadly bereaved. Dr. Lucius Montgomery.
the superintendent of onr
school, lost his wife ; elder Jacob
Winecoff lost-a daughter; Mr.
John II. Simonton lost his eldest
son; Mr. James Simontcft, his
eldest danghtor; and Mr. Wm. T.
Shuford, his eldest daughter. A
colored man was also drowned.?
Elder John Fleming's youngest
dangbter, Ida, was rescued, but it
is feared she will not recover.?
Elder Montgomery's wife was iter
sister.
Oh how heavily, my brother,
has all this fallen upon a deeply
stricken commnnity f It is a sight
that harrows the sou). Many others,
like myself, have reason to
thank Qod that their children were
not also taken. Iudecd, it is a marvel
that so few were loat, when so
many wore endangered. I write
all this amid the mourning and lamentations
of my dear prostrated
people.
I can write no more. My heart
almost bursts with sorrow for these
stricken ones, Pray for us that
>vo all may got tbe sanctified use
of this sad and sudden bcroaveinent.
Be Sooial
Oiio of our exchangee has the
following eonsible remarks upon
sociability :
"Wo are not well enough acquainted
each with each and all
with all. Wo aro not social
enough. Many members of the
saino church congregation are
nearly or wholly unacquainted,
ono with another. We aro not
found, oft on enough at one another's
houses. Wo are specially delinquent
in the duty of calling upon
such as come among us and connect
themselves with us. We do
not welcome them and seek to
make their stay as pleasant m possible.
Wo do not take the kindly
notice wo should of such as only
occasionally come to onr place* of
public and social worship. We do
not ask such as we see about the
door and in- the vestibule to take
seats with ns, and we suffer strangers
to sit through the service and
go away unrecognized and nn:
i 4 i - - A! 1
h|>okuii 10, nnu bu uiey go in senrcu
of a warmer welcome elsewhere.
We do not have social gatherings
enough. We carry oar unsocial*
ness too much into our so called
social religions meetings. There
is too much stiffness, formality
and iciness thero. Too tew participate
In them. Too few take up
the duty, or seize upon the privilege
of saying a word, or offering
a prayer, or breaking out in some
familiar song. There is too much
distance there, too much indiffer*
once to each other's presence, too
much haste in leaving the place at{
the close of meeting. Wo should,
at least, clasp hands and exchange
greetings before we go. - j
Tim London Court Journal contains
the following official oonrt
notice, given by order of Queen
MU. ta./I nt.-k?
v ivivn ?? . jk u? i^/bu v/umuuur*
iain hat been commanded to give
notioe that the high square ont
gown* which have of late been occasionally
worn by ladies attendi
ing her Majesty** courts and drawing
rooms cannot be considered as
* full dress,' or in future be admitted
on these oQeasion"
II U praariwU* I* aak* Vnm to
dolifktfrl tfct eWdnw Ml Wlri Mr ,
2t??3K&X.'3?
it ?u (tot te Ml lot
ftrmfe \oid iu m bt?4 on*, tot ^
Mid"* ?ft*? fa* i
do. Lot tbo hoaM, *11 day Iom. ba (
Um mm word*, kind tod '
? --- l>? ?k* - ??i?U iu ?kA
ktnnv MAMIMI' mihL^W
Mid not dell board vbm p etteat, V
not anllen, company of animate ootne (o '
feed ; l?l the meal b? the time when a
eheerfel laugh li heard aad good thing* J
are eaid; lei the uitikig room at etreo
ing, be the plaee where a atniling eorn* {
peny aetile to bookr or game* (HI the 1
round of good night kiaaea are la order .
lei there be eowe nauaio in the hoaaehold;
muaio not kept Uke aUk aad eatiae
to ahow to oonapany, but innate ia 1
which the father and mother, and abler
and brother can join; let tha joatg
companion )^a wall weloooed, aad make <
for tha time a part of tha froap, eo
that daaghtare ehall not deem it aaeaeeary
to aaak the obeaurity of back par j
lore with intimate friande, or to drive
father and mother to dietaat apartmaote;
in a word, let tha home ha ear- '
rounded by an air of eoay aod obeerAil
good will; than children need not be
exhorted to lore It, for you will not be
able to tempt them away from it.
Part Hum.?An exofaauge says t " It k
h extraordinary k*t la this world that every
man or woman that want* something dona for i
nothing, gooo atralghtway to tho piMUkr of f
a n?xrpap?r. Ho k tho hw bridge oror whteb {
morit and domortt proposes to paa over the
atraam of trouble. Uo la tho groon paatnroo
of prosperity and mh." I
Exaotly the eaao. An editor ta ixpeatad to
pkaae everybody and aeoopt the anggpattoaa
of ell, however contradictory they aaoy he.?
- Do yon aeo that mad .hole f- aaya one.? ,
" Well, why don't yon pitoh Into the aathorh
tioa about It?" *' Why, my deer air," we en- 1
ewer, Mwe dent onre to hethcr abont aaoh
mattera ;"\ut If yon wDl write ea article oa the
anbjeet, and alga your name to It, we will pah- <
llah It with plena ore." " Ah ! hat then I am
not an editor," anawors onr good frknd." And
ao it k with many. Others shake their saga
heads and say," O, if I war only the editor of
n newspaper, I would wake wp things." Mo
doubt of that?ao donbt of that la the world ;
but perhaps, gentle airs, the awakening would
not he ae pleasant, either to yon or the proprietors
ef the jonannl. " Discretion is the
better pert ef valor," remember, both la war
and editing a newspaper. Ae editor is tho
vehielo of popular, hut not tho exponent of
ouch individual sentiment.
A Wholx Family Killed ?y Runaway
Homes.?A Missouri paper gives no ar-v.
ii... l i 1 .
wuu? vi Nivi scciu?n? wnicn c^surrco
iirar Johnstown, In that State, on Sunday
morning last, bj which four persons w?r#
killed?n father, mother, eon and infant
child. From the meagre report, we glean
the following: Mr. Battle* and family
were returning from ehoreh in a two.horae
wagon. In eroening Deep water, the hot see
became frightened and ran away, dragging
the eon, who was driving, a distance of
nearly a quarter of a mile. In goiog this
diatsnee from the ereek, it appears that
the mother Jamped out, after throwing not
her infant ehild. In the afternoon, a
traveler from Germentown discovered the <
lifeless bodp of the eon near the read.? ,
Soon after, he fonod the woman with her <
neek broken, and the ohtid l)!ng near her *
alive, but almost dead from the effect of
the beak Farther on, ho found the wagon i
upon the daad body of the father. The
ehild bad eiaee died. ]
"Fsou Occam to Ocas*."?The Boston
Trsnseript eaye t " Three yearn ago n tour
of the Roeky Mountains wee undertaken by ,
n privnte eitixen in hie own earriege. The |
Journey, the mort remerkable ever made
by n Isdy, was accomplished but n few
days ago ; and tha authors, Mr. Z. M. Smith
and his wife, returned to their home last |
wrek. They made with their own horse
IS,000 miles, and over 80,000 by steam;
saddle and io Indian canoes, visiting every
mining eamp end village from Montana to <
Mexico, at an expense of over ?25,000, tra* 1
versing aaariy every eanoa, road, or Indian
trail. Their ohjeet baa bean to embody in
lecture* the raaulta of their rieh and varied
experience."
-
Tni Anxajraas Dmocnarr Ann run ' Ntw
Dgranrnnn.*? A few daye alaee a meeting
of the State Democratic Exeeative Commit,
tee wee held at Liulc Rock, Arkansas, and
pot forth n declaration that " it would be
unwlae, impolitic and certain of dofeat, to
recurrent the iaauca on which we wore beat,
en In '48, nod that the party is willing to
let the questions arising out of the war raet
where they are." This la what the Virgin .
\ in papers deal gnats as tha " Walker move*
meat," by which the eoneervatlve element
is that 8tate recovered oontrol of publie
affairs.
Tn GoToroar /aotordajr ordorad a ipaolaj
laotlon, to Uko plaoa Thnrida/, tbo JJd day
of Jul/, to 111 tbo tumuIm wblob bin H.
eimd In tbo oflooi of Counter CommMoMra
li tbo following ooantiei t
Ki?Wr; count/?IIwim Tmb|. DivM
TlnlUtook ; C boo tor oonnty?W. H. Fronobnrgar
and AWxandar Kiln; , Oknadoa mnt/
?T. J. Lmm an4 Oadodaa Tarlotow ; Union
Maty?K. I. Wblto m4 Job a Tlaolar.
[M^| Umton,Uik.
Foaxtaa labaaaa baa boon aold and
amokad In Havana thia joar, nod Florida
raw matoriala, naanafeatarnd tkaaa, baa
boon oxparltd no Ilia gaoulno prodnot of
tbo iotand. Good jndgaa my tba fntara of
Florida la (bla ladoatrj la Mara pram Wag
than that of Cob a.
* - fia
Bun.?Wa loan that oa labalm
iMt Mr. Bfy* TribbU, wklU to
Woto kU lot to do a pAooo of ploughing, vu
tkrowrn trow * mIo, ami batamtmg mIm|M
la tto (tmn, ww kWko4 to twO. Tho ?.
fortwnoto mm ?*?M wot to ntrluUt mill
tho mat* wn m??to4 t?l tto liii Hrlig wt
I ^jf?tor| IltrmUL,
ULI .. iliTik;'l~OL''
'?2^1i
rVVFXOS t? * OLD OOtBT HOU81 1
U f. ? oua?lin
Ju4 tt u
-'- -"^'111' L .'
ifU'Int ifyj^TA HOUSE,
fti ?.
PARKSE * CO- Proprietor*. !
?I??I-CtAM BOTtL. I
BOARD, Hut DAT *4 44. '
Dm tl ~ ~ I
CHARLESTON HOTEL :
CHARLESTON, A <7.
& H. JACKSON*, Proprietor.
ASSIST A NTS, a. butterpield, (for
of tbo Pavilion HoUl,) and W
&. MILLER. v "
a b : PAVILION
HOTEL,
9flBAIHZLlB8V<S>SV, 0. (9. ]
BOARD*
P.T
|L HAMILTON, Saporlotondoot.
a H.L BLTTEMFIELD,
FMpneircM,
s.pt If 11 tf
NATIONAL HOTEL,
(3<&H.T?7azn?ILft, 0. (B.
PROPRIETOR.
P. HAMILTON JOYNER, CLERK.
RATES' i
Jf DoirJ p?r Day .....ft 00 j
tapf>?r, Breakfart Mid Lodging..... 3 00 1
Unci* Moak..... 1 00 I
Sep 1 .10 tf i
Chralotto* Columbia and Augusta
fi R.
Sonmrtiipixt'I Omen,
Colombia, 8. c., January 17, 1871.
ON and aftor SUNDAY, January 13, tho
PaiMngtr train* orar thin Road will mo
i* follow*:
Ooiog North, No. t. No. 1.
Arrioo. Lomoo. Arrioo. Loan.
Angnita 6 00 pa* 8 08 am
Columbia 11 05 pm 1120 pm 13 51pm 1 03 pm
Winnaboro 1 25 am 1 27 am 8 17 pm 8 87 pm
CboaUr 2 58 am 8 00 am 5 07 pm 8 10 pm
Charlotte 5 30 am t M ntn
Goto? South, No. 1 No. 3.
Arrive. L*am. Arri*?. ?>? ??.
Augwita 7 45 pa 7Mm
Columbia 3 10 pa 3 38 pa 3 IS am 3 38 aa
Winnab'o 11 04 aa II 55 am 13 50 pa 11 68 pa
Chaatar 10 30 am 10 28 am 10 37 pa 10 SO pa
Cbarlotta 8 00 aa 8 1,0 pa
Gotnf North.?Both No. 1 and 3 maka oloaa
iinilg cttunec(i.tnt at Cbarlotta for Now York
and all potato North and Kait. l'itiMf*ri
tearing oa No. 3 oa Saturdapa, will lap oror
13 hoara at Riahmond.
Going Sooth?Both Noa. 1 and 3 aako oloaa
daily etntntetiotti at Auguata with train* of tba
Oaargia and Caatral Oaorgia Road*, for all
potato South, South-wo* t and Waat.
Through Ticket* aold and haggaga chackod
to all priaoipal potato.
J. M. SELKIRK, Supt.
K.DoB.raap, Qrnaral TickatAgant.
Bontli Carolina, Kail road Company
View PnaainuuT'a Orrica,
Columbia, 8. C., January lit, 1871.
Chatty of SehtduU.
ON aad aftor Sundap, 33d inat., Paaaaa*
gar Traiaa upon thia Bond will arrira
aad Imti a* follow*:
trair mo. 1.
Loar* Charleston at. 8 38 a in
Arrira at Columbia at.v...... J 40 p a
Laara Columbia at 13.16 p m
Arrira at Charlaatoa at ?7 50 p m
Laara Camdaa (Sundap* aao'd) at... 9 60 a a
Arrira at Kiagarilla at 1 30 p a
Laara Klngsrilla (8undapa axa'd) at.3 80 p a
Arrira at Camden at.H..H 8 00 p m
Tha abora train* run In connection with
Wilmington, Colombia and Augusta Railroad,
lonaeetlng with train* lor Wilmington, North
Carolina and with trains for Aagnsts, Georgia
?making eloaa eonnrctions with olght trains
it Goorgia Railroad and Control Railroad, for
*11 points Booth and Wast.
main no. I?niaar nrtisi.
(Sunday night sxoeptsd.)
Loars Charlostoa at 7 10 p as
Antra at Colambia at.......... Man*
Loars Colnasbla at................... 7 4ft p a
Arrirn at Charleston at ?S 41 a a
This train runs la connection with np Angu?*a
trains, asking eloss eonasotion with
Goorgia Railroad and Contra! Railroad morning
trains, for all points South and Wast.
A. L. TYLER,
6. B. Pibkiss, Vioo Frooidoat.
Gonoral Tlokot AgoaL
Groonvill? and Columbia B B
COLUMBIA, 8. 0 , Marsh 1,1871.
ON and after this data, the following
sehodulo will be run daily, Ran day a
excepted. nonnesting with Night Trains on
South Oarolina Railroad up and down ; also
with Trlaos going 8ooth on Cherletta, Columbia
nad Augusta Railroad:
Uh
Learn Columbia at 7 00 a. m
" Alston ?... ? 10 a. m
" Newberry 11 18 a. n?
* Cok?st>arjr. 8 00 p. a
? Ballon ft 00 p m
Arrire at Uresorllle 8 80 p. a
Down.
Leare Croenrille at ft 1ft a. m.
" Bel ton Rift.?
" Cokoburj 10 07 . m
14 Abbeville 8 15 a. m
" Newberry 1 60 p. m
" Aleton 4 06 p. m
Arrtr* tl Columbia 8 66 p. n
THOA DODAMRAD.
OnimI Superintendent.
M. T, D/tiTUn, General Tlikit Agent.
Schedule Blue Ridge R- R
OH aad after tbie dale the follow lag eebedate
will V. ofeeerred by the Paeeenger
Tratae orer thie Read t
Up.
Leave Awfereea ........................... 4 H p re
44 Peadletea ...6 96 "
44 PW7T Ub?M~? M.mm 16 44
Arr. Walballa... 66 44
Dob*.
leave Walballa ..... ?..4 66 a re
44 hmrUb.w?>M...Mi.Mt?4 46 "
44 Peadletee *. .....6 66 44
Arr. Aadertoa 6 16 ?
Tm " 1 a# d ai w? t f - ? m Ae A ? ? -6 A A
ft. Mm trail m tkii ft??4 will wait om k?w
fnr Mm trala from Hilton, twft on Satir4aft,
wH?a It will wait aa til tha arrival of At
Baltaa taala.
W. B. D, QAILLAftD Sa*'t.
fit P. JONES,
ATOOOUVaV AW JIaA w,
A* AMD SOLICITOR IN EQUITY.
win nuorws t* au,
COURTS OF THIS STAIR
AHA
in the united states ootthtr
Mm ?rM?rllu t. X., t. c.
j?iy t iy
Subscribe for The G bee* villi
Entchtem!?onljr $9 jrcer.
ROjrlNTOM"WWTfc#WB.
KIV A BE * CO.,
Manafaotnreat of, 8ra?d, Sqaare aodUprigb
FliWO FORTES, v
Baltimore, Md.
'TM1H8K In(n?Mti kit* km klbn the
JL public for Mwly thirty yeere, ud upon
(Mr excellence alone ilUlned an enparctaaed
fr?-tmyntnct, which pri nonooea them unequalid.
Their Ten# eoMblwer great power, pweet>
neee sad ftoe ilnglrg qenlliy, m well m ptat
peritf of Intonation, and aweetneae threugh M
the eat ire Male. Their Teaah la pliant
Md elaetle, end entirely ftee front the atUfoeaa
haad la to many Phrd. Ia Werkmaaabtp
they am eaeqaaled, walaa none bnt the very
beet nomwI nehrfal, the large oapltal eat*
ployed la ear baaiaeae enabling ae 10 keep*
aeetlneally am iartaoaee ateek of hunber, de^ I
oa head.
All ear <ty?are /Yoaea hare ear If aw Inproved
Oreratrang Soale and the Agrafe TieWe
would call apeolal atieetiea err Ma
iaiprovomenta la Oraad Pianoa tad Square
Qraada, Patented Angnat llth, 1800, which
bring the Piano nearer per feet ion than baa
VVVU KIMIIUVU.
Entry Pimm* fully Warranted for b Ycart.
W? bar* mad* imi|?Mli for the Sol*
Sk*bHb Agency for th* aoit Celebrated
P*rlor Organ* im M*lo^"on?, which w* offer
VTholcaale ud Retail, at lt?we*t Factory
Price*. WM. KM ABB A 00.,
Baltimore, Md.
Dec T It ?
IMPORTANT NOTICE
CONSUMERS OF DAT GOODS.
Alt Retail Order* amounting to ftff and Over
Dtlhetrtd in any Port of th* Country
Pit EE OF EXPRESS CHARGES.
HAMILTON EASTER A SONS,
or iaukmi. *?v,
IN order th* b*tt*r to m**t tb* want* of
tb* R?taU Cuatomers at a diataaoe, bar*
utabllahed a BAMPLB BUREAU, aad will,
apoa application, promptly rend by moil fill
>io*a of aamplea of tb* M*w*at aad moat
Paabionable Good*, of French, Bagllth and
Domoatlc Manufacture, guaranteeing at all
time* to aell a? torn. If not at If price*, than
any bona* in the country.
Buying our good* from the largeat aad
moat celebrated manufacturer* la tb* different*
Kta of Eorop*, and importing the aam* be
amera direct to Baltimore, our atock la at all
timea promptly aupplied with the noreltlea of
th* London and Pari* market*.
Aa wo buy and aell only for caab, and make
a* bad d?bta, we ar* able and wllliag to aell
our rood* at from Ten to Fifteen tier cent Let*
Profit than If wa gave credit.
In lending for lata pie* apeelfjr the kind of
good* daeired. We kaap the bait grade* of
every olaai of good*, from the lowaat to the
moit coetly.
Order* unaccompanied by (be caih will bo
ant C. 0. D.
Prompt-Paying Wholaiala Buyer* are invited
to intpcct the Stock in oar Jobbing and
Package Department. Addren
HAMILTON KA8TKR A 80N8,
191, 199, 201 and 20S Wait Baltimore fitreat,
Baltimore, Md.
Doe T 29 ly
GISORUK PAGB & CO.
Ho. 5 H. Seferooder St.* Baltimore.
Manufacturer# of Portable and Stationary
8TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Patent improved, Portable CIRCULAR
8AW MILLS. Gang. Malay and Saab Saw
Mill*, Griat Mill*. Timber Wheel*. Shingle
Machine*, Ac. Dealer* in Circular Saw a.
Belting and Mill supplies generally, and
manufacturer'* agent* for LefTel'a Celebrats
ed Turbina Water Wheel, and every da O'iption
of Wood Working Maehlnory.
aobicultubal KKOinn a arret alt t.
HT Send for descriptive Catalogue* and
Priue Lieta. 29-1 y
} Wulil ^Tr*9ri?%*-r H. tl UiU, * t m * |\a I
( to. >P<U, a*a rr??g?n.C?l>?414 Ciooiro ljt.1.
WLLItttl TmiImmt m iMr
WaMtrAil Comirt BflktHt
Tiamr Mttm m Ml t tH* VmMT
Drlsk, Mai* of P**r Kaaa* :Wkkk*r,
PrMf IHHta * < B*f\m Mwwt, <m*
**U?i " TonUo," " ApHUam," M tiiini" ft#,
UftlMlttM tlf|l? on to dnakww tad r*la.
hat trt a in* M*iMa*. att* haa lh* Rattrc
>*i<i aad lata #f UalUbnh, fra# ft la all
Alcoholic Maalaau. TWr at th*
BRUT RLOOD PVRIPIIR aai A
L1PI BIT1NW rUMOIPLA a hHM
lamlft aai lotlimlw at (hi Iriita. aarrrlatogall
lolaoaiai?altar aad rtaiorla# Iha Maai
t* a haalthr aaailttoa. M* iwia aaa t*k? thaa*
BltUr* aaaarila* to ihartlaw aai naili l**c
ha alaaal rotaaa a *ika a*u*i aai tia rttal
agaaa aaatai h*r?*d U*a aatat of repair.
Thar ara a Oaatla Panatlta aa wall
mm ft Tasta, naialat, ale*. ft* peealtar aaH
af aatiat at a maM aaaat ta aaUattaa Oaaii
Uaa or laiaaMaaUaa af Um Unr, aad ef all Dtp
Tlairil Ofvaaa.
VOR riMALI OORPLAlim, ?Wka
la mil ar eld. warrlai or ate?t*. at the dawo of
wifti almil or at Mm tnrm al Uft. ttwaa Taala Milan
km a* ttuL
Vat I a Raw watery aad Cfcraala Rhaa*
aiallow aai Baal, Py*a*?*la aa la*
ilaaailaa, Blllaaa, Mawltlaat aai
latarwlitaac Paaava* Plaaaaaa af Aa
Maai* Llrrr, Ktiaayo aai PlaMaa,
in Iini kr TliluH IImI, ,
WBB^B VI IwSflMf ^WRW PF ^P
tti DI?Mtt*a tm>?
Tinnu ob iMBiawiOR.
Haadaatu. Pafat bl U>? Binllm Owgke, Tlgh*MMof
ihiOkm. Wrt?i On? BnHMlMw d
tk* MMBMh, Bad TmU hi tk* MaMk, BOtoM
AMaoka,PalpttattonadiB*B*aat.IiidaauaaMm*l
lk? Lwtcm, Pafai la UMra?lo?a o( Um KMmti, ?4
* kialifd othir palatal iyvptoaM m**Um "ft*PH?
odPfntiBa.
. ftp UrlgwH MwBWlik and *B?Btata*
naaqaalUd ataoaar In oUanMnp Ua bkood of ?M ta?pwMaa,and
Uapaattng naw Ufa and vlpar ?a Dm
wOalikfOML ? ? <n
JWUEI* PIBBABBB, ta a? jl.aj.*nB?.
B*Bi^Oai?^^
wC2 Kn rr ?>dA
ffliiaii tha Vtaalad BUad a?an iwyaaind ?a
UnpnrlOaa bonding Ihimgfc tba Bda In Wnplan,
BraptfoaaorBaaa* dtaanaa Ifkai *on And B
. aMrtudadgad ?a**? * *li"dl B?a* B
km* m Sb<ti?"j 'I'lTrTi niS rr tTm
InftArt. and ?k> WOBHB ?BB|
||y flr^.?<wia*ptaonaanl??a?*iitaiB>
0f Far i?U la tba 01 tj af Oraaarllla 1
DR. X. A. HUWTRR A 00.,
Wbolaaala and Rata II Daakra la Dm|
Madielaaa, Ohamlcalu, At., da,
i tMyW"* \
Hair Vigor,
x JL
For restoring Gray Hair to
Its natural Vitality and Color.
A drecrag whiali
JHV ife at oooe ametbh,
^*7, and effect^
for pra?ernng toe
IMl Wfr.^WWer^
JMiM kaur* rnmrm
KiflW to *9 original odor?
IBMHI with tht glm caul
iMHL iMiuif qf youth.
WP Thin Mr is thUkened,
foiling Mr Med, end beldams
often, though ho* ehrtys, cured
by P wo. Nothing tm restore the
WF wMe the folliclee ere destroyed,
or the iMi otrophfed end deeeyed.
But mto m remain eon be anted for
neeftahms by this spbtteetion. Indeed
at Mins the heir ?**.? pesty eedi
ment, it wtt keep It elemi and vigor?**.
Iti rrcaineil tue will prerent the half
from tarafrg gray or fclfiag off, mod
consequent!y prevent baldoM. Free
from those dofctsiione rabaUuaoee which
make some pmmfa* dangerous, andf
bdniov to the fair, <fa vigor cur
only beaeCt bit not farm It. If wanted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING*
nothing elee een fa ftmnd bo dmkmf,
Containing neither oil nor dye, it doee
not nil white oamhtie, end yet laete
long on the heir, erring it a nob, glomy
hmtre and a gratafrl petftuae.
Prtptred by Dr? J. C. Ayer It Co.,
Practical awn Awalytioal Omom,
LOWEmMA8S.
man *lop.
M*|of mU in OreesWH* bT
M. A. HUHTEH^ CO., Ag?nU.
Aog 31 16 17 .
PLilTAllOfl BITTtJtS
This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the
sheetanchor 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 are especially
subject, it is
superseding every other
|. stimulant, r 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.
3Wherever it is Introdnced
it becomes a
standard article?a medicinal
staple. It is to-day
the best and purest tonic,
and the most popular
medicine in the civilized
world?be sure and get
the genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and
Country Stores,
June S3, 1970. 0 1
rnifAiinc t DnAiru
i. mu/iYjJ,
o ? ^ ^
** -**. TT flBP 9
A? m^mam OVOUHBV,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
CIIARLE8TON, S. C.
0***? J? i7
A wm mavrv * -w*~* * m.?
A. 0. DlUJULiiUAn,
CHARLESTON, 8- O.
MESSRS. SULLIVAN * SON,
All MY
OBNTS
u
' GREENVILLE, 8.<7,
Abo will makb liberal cam
Olllll OA 111 *
COTTON
Shipped U M thtoegh the*.
Sept 28 it if
TBR NICKER801C HOUSE,
COLUMBIA, ? O.
WILL Mi be eloetd st tstssst of Iks
d?sih <rf Mm Pwrhur, W*. A.
k Wimvt, but wIllbe???T*odoB horetofer*.
bv hU ?U*? Mm ?l A UAH I, WILIOMT
?1 h.r m, WM. O. WRIGHT. Th* Ulmtdi
' ( tl?? l*U pfwrl?t?r ?n ilfM ! ?*!1 M
aoal. AARAH L. WRIGHT
K?b Y? w~tl WM. a WRIOHT