The Greenville enterprise. (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, July 19, 1871, Image 4
Unmoraua.
Joeu Billinos1 Pkoputt rot
Balk.?I kan sell for eighteen
hundred and thirty-nine dollars a
pallas, a neat and pensive retire
-t l-l.i 1 ?1 _! ' 1 1
mum, lUMivou uii ino Tir^iu uuukh
of the Hudson, kontaining^ 85
akers. Tbo land is luxuriously
divided by tbo band of uatur and
art into pastur and tillage, into
plain and declivity, into stern abruptness
and tbo dalliance o f
hiosstuft in odder; streams o f
sparkling gladness (thick with
trout) dance tbro the wilderness of
buty tow the low mueick oi the
krickct and grasshoppor. Tbe
evergreen 6iglis as tbe evening
zefer flirts thru its sbadowy buzzura.
Fruits of the tropics in
golden buty molt on tbe bows,
and the bees go heavy and sweet
r- . v r* i 1 * _ .i _ ? I
irom ido ncius 10 \no garnering
hives. lho mnnshnn is of Parian
marble; the porch is a single diamond
set in rubies and the mother
of penis ; the floor is ox-rosewood,
and ccilins are more butiful
than the starry vaults of hcavin. |
Ileavin. Hot and cold water
squirts and bubbles in every di
rection, and nothin is wantin that
a jioe^ coqld pra for or ait could
portra. xmP1 stables aro worthy
of the steeds ot Nimrod or the
studs of Akilles, and its hencry
was build expressly tor the birds
of paradice, while sombro in the
distance, like the cave of a hermit,
glimpses are caught of the dorghouse.
Here poets have cum and
warbled their lnzo ; here sculptors
have sculpt; here painters
have robbed the scene uv dreary
land scapes; and here the filosophcr
diecovcrcd the study which
mado him the alkemist of natur.
Next, to the northward of this
ining 01 oniy, 6ieeps tnc rc6iacnce
and domain of Duko John Smith ;
while southward, and nearer the
8picc-breatliing tropiks, may be
seen the paronial villy of Earl
Brown and Duches Widder Betsy
Jones. Walls of primitivo rock,
lade in Roman scment, b?nnd the
estate, while upward and downward
the eye catches far away
the slow grandeur ot the Hudson.
As the young morn hangs like a
curtain of silrer from the blu
brest of the 6ky, an angel may be
seen each night dancing with golden
tiptoes on tho green.
N. B.?This angel goes with
the place.
How is this for IIigii!?The following
states the case rather strongly,
but a New England correspondent says
every woid of it is true:
" A gentleman of our acquaintance
had a Durham cow that gave birth, all
at one time, to a two-year old heifer
that had no legs at all. Mr. Jones took
a five eight auger and bored holes where
tlia letrs nnolit In anH ilion ilmra in
e- ?~ """" ?v" m,w,w t
tho legs of an old wash bench. lie
then applied Dr. Iluchin'a Indian Lair
tonic to the legs, which haired them
over in one night, .and brought out tho
hoofs most beautifully. The animal
hat since trotted her mile in 1:18, and
took the first premium at the last Ag
ricultiirnl horse trot on Hampden Park. I
During the month of January she sue- <
kled six calves and gare ten gallons of '
milk every day.*'
? - 4
Awful Socn.?They use guano '
down in Alabama to coax the crops
along, and 'lie roan who sells the best
guano gets the most trade. There is
one that is awful soon. A farmer put f
a sample of it in his pocket and started f
for home. There was a carpet tack in i
his pocket when he put tho guano in r
there, and when begot home there was t
a bar of railroad iron sticking out of his 1
pocket which almost weighed his horse
down. lie said he thought he fell '
something heavy in his pockot the last p
Journey. If some papers r
i^|jevc |
A. i.auohaitr.r thing took plnct 1
at a revival meeting somewhere
in Mississippi, not long since.
The minister noticed a seedy looking
chap in one of the seats looking
as though he needed religion,
or a good tqnaro meal. So ho'
stepped up to him and asked him
if ho was a Christian
"No. sir," said lie, "I am editor
of the Radical paper in this
place.'' 1
" Then, in the name of God, let
ns pray," replied the devoted min
istcr. 1
Mary's Little Lamr.?There a
are many parodies on " Mary's 8
Littlo Lamb," among the most c
recent stands ?
" Jd?i"y bad a Utile Iamb,
Ila Ibeee wee white aa eotton.
And everywhere that Mary went,
The lamb would go a-lrottip',"
lint this has been eclipsed by P
tbo " boy poet," who wrote? '?
" Johnnie had a William goat, ^
Hie wool like dirty col too,
His tail W?a abort, he emelt quite strong,
Ae if h? had been rotten." ^
til
- th
A lktikr writer from Niagara, jt
to il?? Boston Post, speaking of tho ft 1
many brides now haunting that lb- XI
caUly, Says: " Tlioy are never so tftl
absorbed that they forget to dress." gu
Good grscioub, we should hope j(s
not !
J #r.
.
%
[From the Soothtfn *3iilUfilor>]
Thoughti for ths MoHtk "v
A largo part of the crop will be
laid, by this month?in doing it
two points must be guarded, let,
to see that all old grass and weeds,
if any aro present, shall be entirely
eradicated?any that may spring
from the seod after this cannot iniuro
the crop much. 2d, On uplands,
that the surface be left free
of ridges, and as nearly Oat as possible^
to protect tho land from
washing. The final plowings also
should t>o very shallow, that the
roots may not be cut, but come tip
toward the surface and get the
benefit of the food contained in the
upper as well as tho deeper layers
of the soil.
CORN.
Especial care should lw> tuUn
not to cat or iujuro tho spur roots |
which cluster around the stalk, as
these seem to bo intended to feed
and support the plant while earing.
A scoot or or shovel, run near
the corn, will bo quite sure to cut
these, more or less. A sweep, or
cultivator, or harrow, is the implement'
to use. It is a good plan
to 6ow peas broadcast, one-half to
one bushel per acre, in advance of
the plow, for tho benefit of tho
land, or to 60w oats for a crop.?
We have seen this spring some
beautiful oats which came up in a
field of late corn, from which a
crop ot oats had been harvested
previous to planting tho corn. The
plowing of the corn covered tho
( at seed.
COTTON. i
On uplands, especially where
the weed is small, c'icourage
growth by working as late as it can
lie done without breaking the liml?s
or injuring the plants. On fiat
lands or othore, where the growth
is too luxuriant, it is well to cease
the workings a little earlier, that
grow tli may be somewhat checked
and a disposition to fmit'-developed.
It would be well if, after, say
the middle of Alienist, tlm
energy of the plant could be directed
to fruiting rather than growing.
It id with a view to this that
topping i9 practiced. Sometimes,
in our experience, tliis operation
has produced good results, at other
times we could not discover any
benefit from it. If done at all, it
should be done within the first ten
days of August.
SWEET POTATOES.
If the vines have completely
covered the ground, nothing more
need be dono to these, except to
pull up, bv hand, any grass or
weeds which may have escaped at
previous workings. Crab grass is
especially hurtful to this crop and
should not be allowed to get a foothold
among the vines. Young
vines should be pushed forward by
frequent workings, remembering
never to cover up tho vines anil
never to allow them to tako root
anywhere else but at the hill where
planted.
PEAS.
Where planted to themselves,
two plowings, and one hoeing between
the plowings, will generally
bo enongh to make the crop. In- 1
nsmuch as they will make some !
lliing without any work, the farm
;r is ollcn tempted to neglect llictn !
?but it is bad policy. The crop
is a most valuable one, and should 1
1
receive more attention, than it. usually
doCS. at our lunula
. ? - - I
TUBNIP8.
TIic land intended for tltcsc |
ihould be plowed, cross plowed
md harrowed several tlines before
he seed is sown?say a plowing i
ifter every rain. It is well also to 1
ipply the manure (which should ]
ibound in superphosphate,) some t
ime in advance, in order that the i
dowings and harrowings may mix ]
t thoroughly with the soil. In t
iddition, a little superphosphate i
n the drill at sowing time will bo \
idvantagcons. The old plan of i
naking a turnip patch of a cow i
ion is as good as any. llutabagas <
tav be sowed from the middle of t
folk, middle of August? <
the first of SoptfiifioCr-} like N^or- i
tops even later still, as they irta-> ,i
turc so rapidly.
14 Please infurm me through the
Cultivator what time to sow rye
for winter pasture, and also the
qifantity per aero. Would it do
to sow it the last plowing of cotton,
say the middle or last of July V?
A Si bsckibkr, Southwest y Ga.
Sow two bushels per acre in Sop- J
ember, and graze in fall, if it 1
ihow8 signs of heading. It it quite '
i common practice, we believe, to t
ow tiic seed after the last plowing i
if cotton?say in August?and let \
llA ? ? ?? 1 *
..v ..una unu iramping ot the cot- ?
on pickers cover thein.?Southern t
Cultivator.
a
_
A new incxtingni6hablo light, o
oescssing some singular features,
as been brought out in England. *
/hen placed in water, or thrown
i the sea, it will ignito iminodi*
ely and burn for the spaco of 1
i ty minutes, with so vivid* a #
imo, and so intense a brilliancy, si
at photographs may be taken by 6J
, and small print may bo read at m
distance of several hundred feet. .
10 chemical proparations cook "
ined in the lamp is a solid, hard
balance, free from danger, and *
applications for marine signals ib>
e numerous.
-t
lliliBI OtbUfl?ditor*
Southern Cultivator:? 1
Ever/ one baa Lis own plan for i
cultivating the garden?as inncb i
so as for cultivating corn and cotton.
That plan which calls for <
least labor and produces the great- I
est yield, is the one that should l>e <
adopted over all others. I Lave ;
practiced one for raising cabbage,
which I find preferable to any t>thor
inode I have ever seen tried.?
The cabbage should be planted in '
checks, three feet each way. When
of sufficient size to receive a working*
dig np between tho rows thoroughly
with a grubbing hoe, and
after this is done, spread pine or
?i. t ?<
vn& icuvcs over gruuuu, oi bui-1
ficient depth to retain a per?:*oeDt J
moisture. This is all that is neo j
cssary to insure the finest of cab I
bage. The same process will answer
for tho Irish potato, and probably
for various other vegetables,
but I liavo only tried it as above,
and can vouch for it on the cabbage
and potato only.
It may bo hrgucd that tho trou?"
ble of getting up the leaves is too
great; but not so, the leaves should
be prepared or hauled up to tho
8pot wuero wanted, early in winter
on rainy days, when little else can
be done. Try the experiment, and
you will never abandon tho plan,
unless some bettor process is discovered.
Boddes raising fine cabbage,
an advantage is derived from ,
tho above plan, in that after the
crop is gathered, there remains a (
good coat of manure on tho ground.
THOS. A. IIARDY. 1
Benton, Ala., June, 1871.
The French Method of Raising
Tomatoes.?As soon as a clus- <
tcr of flowers is visible, tho 6tem i
is topped down to the cluster, so
that tho flowers tcrminato tho
Stem. The effect i? tlmt ?!?<* ?on
immediately impelled into the two
buds next below tlio cluster, which
soon push strongly and produce '
another cluster of flowers each.? 1
When theso aro visible, the i
branch to which they belong is i
also topped down to their level,
and this is done successively. By
this means the plants become
stout dwarf bushes, not above
eighteen inches high. In order to
prevent their tailing over, sticks
or strings aro stretched horizon 1
tally along the rows, so as to keep <
the plants erect. In addition to i
this, all the laterals that have no |
flowers, and after the fifth top-* ,
ping, all lateral whatsoever are
nipped off. In this way the ripe
sap is directed into the fruit, *
which acquires a beauty,-size and '
excellence unattaincd by other
means. i
To Purify a Room.?Set a pitch- ,
er or other vessel of water in a (
room, and in a few hours it will
have absorbed all the respired
gasscs in the room, the air of which c
will have become purer, but the *
water utterly filthy. The coldor S
the wa'cr is, the greater its cnpac ?
itv to contain these gases. At or- j ?
dinary temperature a pail of wa- .
tor will contain a pint of carbonic
acid gas, and several pints of am
inonia. Its capacity is nearly donbled
by reducing tho water to the 8
temperature of ice. Hence, wafer h
kept in a room awhile is always g
unfit to use. For tti? unmft 'r
vnwn, i
the water troin a puinp should be j
pumped out in the morning before jr
pun:ping any for use. lmpuro
water is more injurious than impure
air. 01
Pins, found in the ruins of Thcbc9, 1
made three thousand years ago, fi
iavc been placed in the Louvre A
Museum. Wo venture to declare r(
hey were not found in a pin-cask- (j
on. IVe never find one there.?
Look on the floor, the mantel, or ni
he table; you may find them stickng
in ti e window curtains, the
Aall paper, lying loose in tho bu Y
eau drawers,tho book coses,stuck ?,
to the head in the j illows, artistically
stitched in the table cloth,
the bed c'otiics, between the leaves j.
t)f books, and wo once found ?me
in a pudding, but nover lo^k
a pin cushion for a pin, if there 8
Dkatii frV&A'onec?never 1 g
Lamp Cihnkst.?n
i/l iuosb" i
shocking casualties resulting from the ,
nee of coh! oil, occurted on the West |
Side on Tuesday night. Mrs. Elizabeth t
Starg, lining at No. 18 Mill Street, g
corner of York, disrobed to retire about f
10 o'clock. She attempted to exlin- H
guUhed the lamp in the very common
manner by blowing down the chimney.
The lamp exploded throwing over her p
he blazing liquid, and in an instant she p
was enveloped in flames. Her hits al
/and, who was in bed, sprang out with h<
ill possible haste and made every effort tit
o smother th? fl?L
unillCS ny wrapping nr
round her his coat and other garments, vii
lie screams of the terrified and suffer *r
g wow to called tbo neighbors to ber jR
ssistance, and the fiareee were at jn
mgtb subdued, but not until the aufor- j j
Siclim bad been terribly burned.
aid was called and everything ^
done for bor relief but she died
nidnight, afier two hoars of -
?.u?Mtung agot.y. She *H the |gt
other of foui children, the youngest a by
ibe but seven weeks old. Her bus ter
nd was badly burnes in his efforts to ?f i
re ber, bnt bis injuries are not '
ought to be daosrerons
\Cl<veland lleraldf9\xnt 20th. j lat<
A Fish Story.?The "Wilmington
Star has the following, which
is something of a fish etorjr for a
tmall town:
The luckiest fishing party that
we have heard of this seaion in
this or any other locality went
down to tho Black fish Grounds
yesterday, on the steamer Alpha.
Fifteen gentleman, fully equipped
with hooks and lines suitable for
the purpose, comprised the party.
mey remained on the grounds
about five hours and oaugTit three
thousand fine blackfish, considered
by the large majority of oar
people the most delicionB specimens
of the finny tribe cangut in
the waters of North Carolina.?
Two of the fortunate followers of
Isacb Walton (who would have
gone into ecatac:?? over 8UcIj lock
as that cxporienceu by the pnrty
alluded to) succeedod alono in
hooking three hundred and.eighty
of the lot. To one of the latter,
who had more than he knew what
to do with, we are Indebted tar a
couple of fine bunches.
A Swamp Qkrmit.?-The N?wbe*n
(N. C ,) Republican is responsible for
hA'?..ti?: " ? - ?
%UV IUIIUW in g ; -a m?n named Kd?
ward Drown, of Pitt County, who fled
to the swamps during the late war to
avoid the draft, has been lately diacovered
living a hermit life in a den and
settlement of his own in a dense thicket
near the bank of the river. When first
discovered he fled to his hiding place,
and upon being pursued he showed
fight, bufcfinally surrounded and insisted
upon refusing to go into the army.?
Upon being informed that the war was
ended about six years ago, he conclud
ed (o abandon his hiding place and re*
turn to the old plantation, where he
found many changes *since the commencement
of the rebellion. His only
clolhiug was made from the skins of
coons and other animals which he bad
captured during the time, having seen
no one with whom to converse during
about eight years. He has nearly lost
the control of language, except a few
profane words. His father and mother
have both died during the past year."
Thk Ku Kixx Investigations.?A
special to the New York Evening Post
(states that the Republican members o
lbs Congressional Ku Klux Commit. I
lee t>ay that the investigation has re*
realed two facts : First, that two or
lliiee years ago there were Ku Klux or
ganiz-uions extending through aII the
Southern States, Cbmpored of men
who were in the rebel army; second,
ibal this organization exists in only
wo localities at the present time?in
irestern South Carolina and in North
Carolina ; and that since the passage of
he Ku Klux Ihw less disorders have
occurred thau formerly. The evidence
ilso shows that men promioent in the
iouth as Democratic leaders have as a
;eneral rule discouraged all violence
md endeavored to prevent it.
? ??
A Smiliko Fack and a Kind
Ikakt.? Which will you do?smile,
nd make household happy, or be crab.?-i
.11 -
nuu r.u iiiuho young ones
loomy nnd (lie older ones miserable !
he amount of happiness you can prouce
is incalculable if ycu show a smil ig
facf, a kind heart, and speak pleasnt
words. W ear a pleasant
ountenance; let joy beam in your
yes, and love glow on your forehead,
'here is no joy like that which springs
om a kind act or a pleasant deed ;
nd you will feel it at night alien you
jst, at morning when you rise, and
trough the day when about your busifss.
?
A Giant MosoroLT.?The New
ork Post thus describes the Penns)h
nnia Central Railroad Company :
Wilb p'opcrty in its hands to the
mount of two hundred and fifty mil*
ions of dollars, with a gross income
?r greater than of the United Siatf#
overnment twenty year* ago, and
realer than that of any State O >vernsent
to day ; wiih at leaaf three Stat#
?nu v?.w?- te*<lv to register ita saill,l
md w ith all its achievementa regard! a
by the bold and able men who eon*
rol it merely as stepping atones to a
;reater future, what is to prevent it
rom becoming also the greater politic*
I power I
# ?
Education.?EJnca'ion is a corns
nmun wDicft do misfortune can tie
ress?no cline destroy?do enemy
lienate?no despotism enslave. At
Dine, a Iriend^-abroad, an introduc- 1
so?in solitude, a solace?io society,
i ornament. It checks vice?it guid? 4
rtue?it gires at once grace and gov- 1
nment to genius. Without it, what
man f A splendid slave 1 a .reason.- ;
g savage t vacillating between the i
gnit/ of an intelligence derived from jj
h! end the degradation or brutal I
ssion.
From five to scvon hnn/t??j ?
? ..hhuim uin ants
leave California for Oregon
every stcamsphip. Tbey are
npted by cheap land and reports
great prodnctiveneas and hopes C
finding gold.
\ i.aot in this city says the
?t thing out is?her h^fy^? A*
WM. P. PRICE, I
ATTORNEY AT LAW
W? DAHLQNE8A. 8A, ,
ILL praetiee IB th? Countie* of Lump j
kin. Dawson, Uilmcr, Fuuuin, Unkn 4
Town,, While aad Hall "
Jen 10 S3 |
townesT?T iba?T7~
ATTORNIB8 AT LAW.
OFFICE hi tb? OLD COURT HOUSE ?
Middle Room On the 6o?th Side, Love
Story,
GREENVILLE, 8. C.
a. r. towbbb. ?ui D EAST. '
Jam 4 S3 tf
?pm? uiTT t q nnrrap !
A II n JliUIMW MVVWAJ) e
03S&&2>S@3033, S. 0. |
PARKER A CO* Proprietors. ;
FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. :
BOARD, PER DAY *4 00. ?
Dee 8 39
CHARLESTON HOTEL !
CHARLESTON, S. C.
2. H. JACKSON, Proprietor.
Assistant?, a. dutterfield, (for
marly oft&? Pftflllon Hotel,) and W
a MILLER.
PAVILION HOTEL,
? is & is & as ??<?)&? 9 s? <ga j
BOARD, 1
Per Day .. $3 00.
R. HAMILTON, Superintendent.
mrs. O. L BUTTER FIELD,
Proprlctrcsa,
Sent 20 10 tr
NATIONAL HOTEL,
PROPRIETOR.
T. HAMILTON JOYNER. CLERK. ?
RATES
Of Board per Day *-...$3 00
8tipper, Breakfast ond Lodgings.. .. 2 00
Single Meals 1 00
Sep 1 15 tf 1
Chralotte* Colombia and Augusta
R- R.
SrrF.RisTENnr.ST's OFFICR,
Columbia, 8. C.t January 17, 1871.
ON and after SUNDAY, January 22, tho 1
Paaaenger trains over this Roud will run
as follows:
Going North, No. 2. No. 1.
Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. J
Augusta 0 00 pm 8 00 am
Columbia 11 05 pm 11 20 pm 12 51 pm 1 03 pm
Winnsboro 1 25 am 1 27 am 3 17 pm 3 37 pm
Chester 2 50 am 3 00 am 5 07 pm 5 10 pm
Charlotte 5 30 ain 7 30 pm I
Going Sonth, No. 1 No. 2.
Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave.
Augusta 7 45 pm 7 30 am
Columbia 2 10 pm 2 2.3 pm 2 13 am 2 28 am
Winnsb'o 11 55 am 11 55 am 12 50 pm 11 58 pm
Chester 10 20 am 10 23 am 10 27 pai 10 30 pm
Charlotte 8 00 am 8 10 pm
v .1 n.ii. ?- ? ?J ? ?
iivnu. 1>VIll .1U. I mill X nitKCl CIlKO
daily connection* at Charlotte for New York /
and all pointa 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
doily connectioni at Augusta with trains of the 1
Georgia and Central Georgia Roads, for all j
pointa Sooth, South-west and West.
Through Tickets sold and baggnge checked
to all principal points. j
J. M. SELKIRK, SupL
E.DoB.rscy, General TickctAgent.
]
South Carolina Railroad Company*
Vice PnnatnicxT'ii Owcb,
Columbia, S. C., January IV, 1871. '
Change of Schedule.
ON and after Sunday, 22d inst., Passenger
Trains upon this Rfad will arrive 1
and leave as follows:
tnAix xo. 1.
Lcaro Charleston at 8 20 a m *
Arrive at Columbia at ,,..3 40 p in
Leave Columbia at 12.15 p m
Arrive at Charleston at 7 50 p m
Leave Camden (Sundays exo'd) at...9 50 a m
Arrive at Kingsville at - ! 20 p in
Leave Kingsville (Sundays oxe'd) at.2 30 p m
Arrive at Caaden at.... 6 00 p n
Tho abore trains run in connection with
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
connecting with trains for Wilmington, North
Carolina an J with trains for Augusta, Georgia
?making close-connections with night trains
01 itcorgia ivaiiroau nn<l Central Kailroad, for
all point* South and West.
TR At* NO. 2?NIGIIT EX PRICKS.
(Sunday night excepted.)
Leave Charleston at 7 10 p m
Arrive at Colombia at ft 00 a in
Leave Colombia at 7 50 p m
Arrive at Charleston at ft 45 a m
This truin runs in connection with up Augusta
trains, making close connection with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad morning
trains, for all points South and West.
A. L. TYLKR,
S. R. PiEKt.tft, Vic* President.
General Ticket Agent.
JSSmMmm
Greenville and Columbia'R ?
COLUMBIA, 8. C , March 1, 1871.
ON and after this date, the following
schedule will be run daily, Sundays
excepted, connecting with Night Trains on
South Carolina Railrotd up and down ; also
with Trlans going South on Chat lotto, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad ;
Up.
Leave Columbia at 7 00 a. m.
" Alston 9 10 a. m
" Newberry 11 15 a. m
" Cokcshury R 00 p. m
" Belton 5 00 p. m
Arrive at Oreeuvllle ft 80 p. m
Dovn,
? Jf"""lilstt A 15 a. m
1*
Abbeville. - -
8 15 a. rn
" Newberry 1 60 p. in"
Alston 4 06 p. m
Arrive at Columbia 5 66 p. in
THOft. DODAMEAD,
Oenere) Superintendent,
U. T. Bahtlktt, Genet al Ticket Agent
Schedule Blue Bidge R R
OS end after this date the following sehednle
nil I he obeervod by the Passenger
Trains over this Road :
Up. *
Leave Anderson - 4 20 p m
- Pendleton 5 20 "
- Perryyllle * *? " *
. i. nainana 7 00 "
Down.
>it? Wtlbilli 4 00 a m
- Perryrilla 4 45 " I
" Penaleton ...5 SO "
I it. Andemon 8 10 "
In mwi of detention on the O. and 0. R.
I., the tmin on thia Road will wait one boor
r?r the train from Helton, except on Satur- 1
aye, when It will wait an tU the arrival of the 1
lelton train, * *
W. H. D. 0AILLARD Sop't. J
E. P. JONES, '
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. J
will nacrricn im all t
OURTS OF THIS STAIR j
a tao,
IN THE UNITED STATES COURTS. N
Office Omifine C. H., t. C.
I| ' >J* N*J
Sixty-Five First Prize MedAle
Awarded.
TIIK GREAT
BHB9K Southern Piano
[J *A*or*cro*r.
Will, M4DE Ac CO.,
(anafHclurert of Grand, 8quitr? and Uprlgh
PIANO FORTES,
Baltimore, Md.
"TMIESK Iuatraments bare been before tbe
>?t.tia f.v. aaaeU llilelv ?Aare and nnnn
JL r"".,v "?-v J J r-?
heir excellence alone attained an unpmrehated
tre-eminence, which pronounces them unequalid.
Their Tone combine* great power, sweetless
and tine singing quality, as well as great
>urity of Intonation, and sweetness throughtut
the entire scale. Their Touch is pliant
tad elastic, and entirely free from the stiflucrs
ound in so many Piados. In Workmanship
bey are uoequaled, using none but the eery '
>est tenoned material, too large capital employed
in our business, enabling us to keep
tontinually ad iiuinonse stock of lumber, do.,
>n hand.
Ali our Square Piano? hare our New Iinprovod
Overstrung Scale and the AgrsfTo TreWe
would call special attention to our lsto
improvements in Grand Pianos and Square
Grands, Patented August 14th, 180A, which
bring the Piano nearer perfection than has
yet been attained.
Every Piano fnlly Warranted for S Yrari.
We made arrangements for the Sole
n-i i . " A?"ncy f?r the most Celebrated
Psrlor Organ* ^ Ai\\" -nit Factory
(Vholesulo nud Ret??.'', at ?*??
Prices. WM, KNABK A Cv., I
Doltimore, Mil. .
Dee 7 29 f"> I
inPOKTA.1T NOTICE !
TO
CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS.
All Retail Outer* amounting to ?20 and Over
Delivered in any Part of the Country
FllEK OF EXPRESS CD A ROES.
HAMILTON EASTER & SONS,
-or BAI.TIVORK. *n.,
IN order the better to meet the wants of
the Retail Customers at a distance, have
established a SAMPLE BUREAU, and will,
apon application, promptly tend by mail full
lines of samples of the Newest and most
Fashionable Goods, of Fronch, English and
Domestic Mrnufacturc, guaranteeing at all
times to sell a* lute, if not at lee* price*, than
any house iu the country.
Buying ou* goods from tlio largest and
most celebrated manufacturers in the different
parts of Europe, and importing the satno hy
Steamers direct to Baltimore, our stock is at all
times promptly supplied with the uqrelties of
the London and Paris markets.
As we buy and aril only for cash, and make
no bad debts, we are able and willing to sell
our goods at from Ten to Fifteen per cent Lets
Profit than if wo gave credit.
In sending /or samples specify the kind of
goods desired. Wo kocp tbo best grades of
every class of goods, from tbo lowest to the
most costly.
Orders unaccompanied by tho cash will bo
sent C. 0. D.
Prompt-Paying Wholesale Buyers are invited
to inspect the Stock in our Jobbing and
Package Department. Address
HAMILTON EASTER A SONS,
197, 199, 201 and 203 West Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Md.
Doc 7 29 ly
GEORGE PAGE & CO.
No. 6 N. 8dbroeder St.. Baltimore.
Manufacturers of Pot table and Stationary
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Patent improved. Portable CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS, Gang, Mulnv and Sash Ssw
Mills, Grist Mills, Timber Wheels, Shingle
Machines, Ac. Denlere in Chcalar Saws,
Belling and Mill supplies generally, and
manufactuior's agents for Leffial'a Prlrlmt.
;d Turbine Water Wheel, end every de'0*
iption of Wood Working Machinery.
AGRICl'LTUR W. KNGINES A SPECIALTY.
rsr Send fur descriptive Catalogues and
?rice Lists. 20-ly
J. Wuiik, Proprietor. 11. H. McDonald A Co., DraniiU
4b God. ApnU, Sao Fraarloro.Col ,**4 M Couitnono St,, N .V.
niLLIONS Bear TMllaMy W their
Weaderftsl ?sanative KdTectSo
Tl??|tr Bitten ere not a vile Fnncy
Drink, Made of Peer Real, '.Whiskey,
Prosf Hrlrlta and Refuse LUaert, doctore),
iplod and sweetened to pledt* tho taate,
railed " Tonics," " Appetisers," " Restorers," *t,
that land the tippler on to dniDkeneaaa and rain,
bat are a true Medicine, made from the Native
Boota and Herba of California, free from all
Alcoholic Hilmulnnta. They are the
QRBAT BLOOD PCRIFIBR and A
I.IKK OIWINO PRINCIPLE, a perfaet
Benovator and Invigorator or the System. carry lit
off all polaonoua matter and restoring tha blood
to a healthr condition. No peraon can take theao
Bitten according to direction! and remain lone
unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed
by mineral poison or other means, and the vital
organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
They are a Oeatle Purgative as well
as a Tenle, pcaaeaalng. also, tha peculiar merit
of aetldg as a powerful agent ha relieving Congestion
or Inflammation of the Liver, and of all the
Visceral Organs.
FOR FKMAL1 COMPLAINTS, whether
in yonng or old, married or single, at the dawn of
womanhood or at the tarn of life, these Tonic Bitter*
n?,? am egML
Far Ialaasiaisi, ?- ntMa
mntisM aad Uewt, DyepeMM*
digestion, Blllewe, Remittent and
Blssi Diseases ef the
thlLa... W ?' Bladder,
these Hitters have boen most successful. Bach
Diseases are caused by vitiated nised
vhfeh u gm^,y pt^duow by SmagvmenT'f
the Digestive Orgs as.
?DT4,**JT8,A olt IWDIOBBTIOW, I
HsMlwhs. Pain In tha Shoulders, Coughs, Tlghtnw.
of the Ohast, Dimtomn. Bout BnLSlouTS
tha Btotnaoh, Bad Teste In the Mouth. BtMooa
Attacks, Palpitation of tho Heart. inflammation of
the Lungs, Pain In tha regions of the Kidneys, and
? hundred other painful symptoms arwltbe offBrings
off Dyspepsia.
They Invigorate the Btomach and stimulate the
torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of
unequalled efficacy in eleansinv t*. hl?~i
__ ^ in Ml impuritlee,
and Imparting new Ufa and Tiger to the
vhoU lyatam. ?
TOR SKIM DISS ASMS, rnptlons.TstUr,
Halt Rhwm, Blotch**, Hpots, Plmpl**. PrutulM,
Bolls, Osrbnnol**, Ring-Worms, Bos!d Head, Sor*
Br*s,Brys1p?la*. Itch. Toarfs, DIseolorstlons of th*
Bkln. Humors snd !>!* **?* of the Hkln, of whst*T*r
ntim or sstnrs, srs literally dux up snd osrrt*d
oat of th* system In * short llmoby th* mm of
Ums* Bitters On* bottl* In snoh omm will oonrlno*
th* moat Incredulous of th*lr oorstlr* *fl*et.
OUmm th* Vitiated Blood whenever you And 1U
Imparl ti*a banting through th* skin In PlnplM,
ru pttons or Sore*; d**n*s It whan 70a And M
MnuM snd sluggish In th* rains; ul?wm H
rhen It U foul And ypar fanSlngs win t*U 70a wins. 1
Cs*y> th* Mood pur*, and Mm haslthof thssysts*
mi follow.
TIN. ? s mrm ?? ?
- _ _a un? woMB, nrktag
?u?? iinw?Mo. m* eAwluefty r
OLD BT A LIj DRUOG l?T8 AND DBAUHM.
K$%MdHUSj&i6e <
R#* For t*1? Id the City of QrecnirilU \
DR. M. A. HUNTER A CO., b
bolcsole end Retell Dealer* in Drug *
Medicine*, Chemical*, Ac., Ac, ?
r 10 *
1
P dl_U ' 1 lln'. JJ i . . UULLLJ?L
Ayer's Oathartlo Pills,
Mm purposes of a Lnttft
auuinw uuw IN, in
1 A - every country end
lAtaPdM^V ' among all clmai, a*
this mild but efficient
k Jm purgative m The
obvious reason It,
that It is ? more rellafltr
mo^ef"
wey ?that It n?vs?ftdls through any fruitornegKlectofita
composition. We hare thousands upon
thousands of certificates of their remarkable curesi <
of the following oomplalata, but Mb cores are
known in every neighborhood, angwo need not
E^mbllsb them. AMptedtbaUages and conditions
^Btil cliraatqKlriMMalntag neither calonfel nor any
deleterious db^they may be taken with safety
by anybody. fleQ1 sugar-coating pieserves them
ererftesh, and Makes Unpleasant to take, while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from
their use In any quantity. ^ ^
Internal viscera to purify Use btoed and stimulate
It into healthy action ?TeasOVC -the ojgti actions
of the stomach, bowels, liver, and othet Organs of
the body, restoring their Irregular action to health,
and by correcting, wherever they exist, suoh derangements
as are the first origin of disease.
Minute directions arc given in the wrapper on the
box, for the following complaints, which thcee >
Pills rapidly cure:?
For Pjrspepetn or lafilgsstlsa, listless- '
aess,MSruor and gjocs of Apsehte, their'
should DOtt?en moderately to stimulate the stomach,
and restose Ka healthy tone and action.
ForJUtppv Oenlalat and Its various symptoms,
Billons Headache, Rick Hessaehe.
Jendice or dreea Mckaese, Billons
Colic and Billons *" **, they should
be Judiciously taken fbr each case, to correct tho
I diseased action or remove tho obstructions which
^~"?o it,
kor BydBsievr or frisrrks^, but on*
mild dose ls'gm?CrS'.r required.
For jslsenasotlsns, Bone, ornvii,
EilelJes of the Aeert, Bain la the
Aide, Bac& and Iwlae, they should be eootfonously
taken, as required, to change the diseased
action of the system. With such change those
complaints disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical Swelling*
they should be taken In large and frequent doses
to produce the effect of a drastic purge.
For Sapprosaloa a largo dose ehonld be
taken as It produces tho desired effect by sympftthy.
As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Fills to
promote digestion and relievo tho stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores tho appetite,
and Invigorates the system. Hence it Is often advantageous
where no serious derangement exists.
Ono who feels tolerably well, often finds thst a
dose of these Fills makes him feel decidedly better,
from their cleansing and renovating effoct on
the digestive apparatus.
Dr. jr. C. AYBR A CO., Practical Chemists>
DO WELL. MASS., V. 8. A.
|3y*Horsale in Greenville by
M. A. I1UNTLH A CO., Agcnta.
Aug 31 15 1 y
PI.aNTa i him Rn-ri HM
. VIA 1JLIUU
Tills 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
wliich women arc cspccially
subject, it in
superseding every other
stimulant.r In all "
climates, tropical, tern
pcrato or frigid, it acts,
as a specific in every
species of disorder which
undermines the bodily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever it is introduced
it becomes a
standard 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.'
Juno 22, 1870. 6 1
ESMONDS T. MOWN,
jm. am *
aj^wraai ?THBHiaw,
OPPOSITE CUARLB8TON HOT HI.
s. c.
A B. WULLIGAX
CHARLESTON,* 8- O.
MESSRS. SULLIVAN 6 SON,
ARE MY
A. Or EI 3M T S
GREENVILLE,S.
"?***.? cajh
I! A T ? A ..
a W 11
Shipped to mo through them.
A. B. MULLIGAN.
Sept 28 10 \y
rnE NICKERSON HOUSE,
COLUMBIA. 8. OWILL
not he eloeed on aeeouot of tho
de.ttb of tho Proprietor, W*. A.
VeioirT. but will he carried on m heretofore,
y hi. widow. Mre. BARAK L. WRIGHT,
nd her tor .Wll.O.WKIOHT. The fi iende
f the lele proprietor ore Invited lo cell aq
,u,l . CAltAH L. W RIGHT
Feb 1ft R?-tl WM. 0. WRIGHT