The Greenville enterprise. (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, September 13, 1871, Image 4
Ifauitorotuf.
Josh Billing* on Korn.
Korn iz a serial ; i am glad ov
it. *
It got its name from Series, a
primitiff woman, and in lier dav
the goddess ov . oats, and eicn
like.
Korn iz sumtimes called maize,
* - ? L .?. -
and it grows in eicn pans w
Western country very amaizenly.
I liave seen it out tliare 18 foot
hi ; (i don't mean the aktnal kora
itself, but the tree. on which it
grows.)
Korn has ears, but nevor haz
but one ear, which iz az deff az an
adder.
Iniun meal iz mado ov korn,
and korn dodgers iz made out ov
injen moal, and korn dodgers are
the tulfest chunks, ov the bread
perswashun, known tew man.
Korn dodgres are mado out ov
water, with Injun meal mixt into
it, and then baked on a hard
board, in the presence ov a hot
fire.
When yon can't drive a 10 penny
nail into them, with a sledge
hammer, they are sed, hi good
. J i ti 3 ? .
jucigcs, 10 do weu aone anu arc
reddy tew be chawed upon.
They will keep five^ycars in a
damp placo and not gro tender,
and a dog hit with one of them
will yell for a week, and then
crawl under tho barn and mutter
for two days more.
I have knnwed two hours misclf
on one side ov a korn dodger
without producing enny result,
and think i could starve to death
twice before I could reduce a korn
dodger.
They get tho name dodger from
the imiiiegiato necessity of dodge
iug if one iz hove horizontally at
jru in anger.
It iz far better tew bo smote bi
n 3 year old steer, than a korn
dodger that iz only three hours
old.
Whiskee (noble whiskee) it
made out ov korn, and wiskee if
one ov tho greatest bleesingf
.known tew man.
Wo never should have been able
tow fill our state prizons with en
crgetick men, and our poor-houses
with good eaters, if it want for noble
whiekee.
Wo never should hav had enny
temperance sons or society, not
dcmokiatik pollyticians, nor titcs
nor good murderers, nor phatt ai
dcrinen, nor whisky rings, noi
nothing, if it want lor blessct
whiskee.
If it want for korn how coult
ennybody get korned ?
And if it want for getting korn
. v C ed, what would life bo worth ?
We should all sink down to the
level ov the brutes il it want foi
getting korned.
The brutes don't cit korned
they haint got enny reason 01
soul.
We often hear of u drunker
brutesthis is a compliment tc
oxen which don't belong tew
them.
T7 ~ 1- - 1 t I. J 1
xvuru uiso naz KiirncJS, anu Kiir
nels aro often korncd, so arc brig
ad eer-generals.
Johnny kako is made out ov
korn, so iz hasty pnddin.
Hasty puddin and milk is quick
tew eat.
All you liav got to do iz to gaj:
and swallo, and that iz the last ol
ty. irtf&ifyt. .. ...
Egipt after soni kcrn\?
brothers didn't want hiin to go, s<
they took pitty on him and pittet
him in a pit.
When his brothers got bad
Ijiim, and were asked tvliarc Jot
\?;az, i.':ey didn't acknowledge the
korn, ?but lied sum.
It I.as been proved that it h
wicked to li-c about korn, or enny
cf the other vegetables.
Tharo iz a difference between
being and sawing wood, it iz easier
to lie, espeshly in the shade.
Korn has one thing that nobodv
vise has got, and that iz a kob.
This kob runs tlirn tbo middle
ov the korn, and iz as phnll ov
korn as Job was ov biles.
I a! *?'.*! JB feel sorry when I think
ov Job, and '.fonder how he managed
tew set down ?n a chair.
Knowing how tew sCt down
square on a bile, without hnrth??
the chair, iz ono ov the lost arts.
Job was a card ; ho had more
pashunce, and biles, tew tho
square inch, than iz usual.
One hundred and twenty-five
akcrs ov korn tew the bnshol iz
konsidercd a good crop, but 1 have
seen more.
1 have seen korn for 10 cents a
bushel, and in snm parts ov the
Western country it i 1. so mncli
that tharo ain't no good law*
against stealing it.
In konklushnn, if yn want tew
gii a sure krop ov korn, and a
good price for tho krop, feed
aboDt 4 quarts ov it tew a Bhanghi
rooster, then murder the rooster
immediately, and sell him for
17 cents a pound, krop and all.
A youno greenhorn was told ,
that if be pressed a certain young ]
lady sho would sing. Tho next
evening lie asked her to sin? and
she excused herself. M Why, j
Thumb,n said ho, don't you f
think you could thinj? it I squeezed n
yon a little V* v
An Bztraortinary Lake
The Council Bluffs Times of i
Aug. 5 says: Last evening wo <
got an invitation to a cheap ride <
on Spoon Lake, on the confines of <
the citj limits, and went. Spoon I
Lake is appropriately named from 1
its resemblance to a spoon. The i
Iwturt ia noorlu nirmilav and aKnnt 1
seventy five yards in diameter.? |
The handle is nearly halt a mile <
long, and crossed by the Chicago i
and Rock Island Railroad bridgo i
near the neck. The water along
the handle is very deep; and be 1
low the surface water as cold as
ice. The bowl seems to #bo \m
fathomable, for a five thousand
fcot line with a plummet failed to
touch bottom
A remarkable fact in regard to
the lake now is that it is literally
packed with fish, while heretofore
(hero was not more than enough
to gratify the sporting practice ot
our anglers. The fish como to
> ward the shore in shoals, gasping
for air, and, dying in myriads, are
cost on the banks to deenv. The
water of the lake, heretofore so
limpid, has assumed u dark-brown
walnut color.
An eddy in the middle of the
1 bowl, ebbing and flowing with tidal
regularity, indicates that Spoon
Litiko is in direct subterranean
communication with eonio * vast
body of water, and is subject to
its influence. The water sonic j
times bulges nj> in the midille ol ,
the bowl to 12 or 18 inches above
' the height of the i im or margin \
and again is seen to form a miniature
cup or whirlpool, as if the
water was all leaking out through
a hole in the centre. This circumstance
leaves little or no doubt
ot a subterranean channel.
Another 6trange tact is that,
like the Caspian Sea, it is fed by
several 6tnall strcamcs; and, as
there is no visible outlet, and the
i water rc'ains its freshness, there
[ must be an undorgiound communication.
5 It was ebbing when wo visited
. the lake ; and we were tilled with
5 curiosity to see the little maelstrom
at work; 60, procuring a
; bottle, wo enclosed n scrap of pa.
per inscribed with the date, loca
, tion, and circumstance, corked,
. tied, and sealed the bottle, and
cast it into the eddy, when it in.
stantanoonsly disappeared ? was
swallowed up by the whirlpool.
, There is no getting over the
- fact that in the flow of the lake
r large quantities of fish have been
I introduced to its waters by this
underground passage, until the
1 lake has become overstocked.?
The native fish, no doubt jealous
of their piscatorial visitors visitors,
made war on them with the
; evident intention of repelling the
invasion. But the invading armies
seem to have been more
; powerful, to judge from the dead
and dying strewn along the mar.
gin, for the great bulk of those
t found arc buffalo fish, catfish,
> perch pike, but with a difference
' of color, showing, at least, different
species. We picked up some
of trie dying fish and examined
them. Some were bitten on the
lower part part of the body below
the gills, and others battered j
along the shies as if receiving j
; chastisement from an opponent's
tail. {
, _
t A Singular " Tail "
Recently a lovesick swain was
paying court to his dulcinca. She
- ' ? jifrcrled him into the parlor, I
* conceal her corved to'
* told the story of his love. '1 lie1
muttered words reached the parc
ental car, and coming suddenly
* into the room, ho demanded to
' know of Mary who it was she had
with her.
"It's the cat, Sir," wasthc mumbling
reply.
" Drive it nnl of l>eic," ihnn '
dered paterfamilias.
"Scat!" ecrcamed Mar)', audi
then, solto voce: "John, mew .a
little."
John set up a woful yowl.
" Tl?at cat has got a cold," rc- '
marked tho parent.
John yowled louder than ever.
" Confound it, bring a light,
and scare the thing out."
This was too much, and John
made a leap from tlie window,
carrying a glass and frame with f
hi in.
" Jhnnderl what a cat!'1 said i
the parent, contemplating the ruin c
after a light was Jnought. 4* I .
never saw anything like it, its tail
is made out of broadcloth11 as he
viewed tho fluttering remnant
hanging from tho window. t<
. ... V
A man bought a dog to hunt "
wolvc8, a great dog celebrated for ,
...a i'iuck mm speed. 11c set out 11
one frosty morning with his dog,
who goon tracked a wolf and put oli' ri
for him at a tremendous pace.?
Too owner traveled on as fast r^e
lie could, and coining to a wood- j
chopper he aakod him if ho had
seen a dog and a wolf pass that
way, lie said ho had. Well I,(
how was it? asked the man. It
was pretty inuoh nip and tnck, m
said tno wood chopper, but if any
thincr tlm fln? 1?1
m ?? BiMi lucue ftiieftd.
?-? 1
A Ltnouddbo oolorcd woman ^
'ell thirty feot ont of a third story, \}y
linking tho ground headforemost.
llicy arc filling up the hole. Slio ^
rasn't hurt any.
* K ^" >
.. 'i'i i" 1 ?
Thk extent to which labor savng
machines have been iutroduc?
;d into agriculture, saja the Chisago
Tribune, we saw ;* 1* stinted a
3ay or two ago in v onsin. A farmer
was seated a reaper,
with gloves on his hands, and with
sin umbrella over him, and with as
much comfort as it driving a boggy,
he was cutting oats, ibe reap
ui uiiuwin^ 111vj111 imu II'^IIIUI uiiu
convenient sheaves fur binding ?nd
stacking. Wo rcmcmlrcr tlie lime
when, twenty years ago, cut
oats without an umbrella or gloves,
and let the grain lay whero it fell
from the scythe. Yet here was a
man with a pair of horses, in comparative
comfort, doing more in
ono day than twentyflvo imn
conld have done bv hand twenty
years ago.
Tiik Potato Plight in Tkrlasd.?>
It it is reported that (lie potato blight
has developed to an Rlurining extent in
Ireland, nnd feats are *xpret?ed tliNl
the crop may he entirely mined. If
this t-hotdd happen, it in rot unlikely
that another famine may devastate Ireland
and add to the many miseries of
her unfortunate people. BritUli rule
has ruined the commerce, the mnnufac
lures, and the agriculture of Ireland, j
and if n famine occurs bnd government
will be almost if not entirely to blame
for it. f?uch a cahinvly will certainly
in(en?ify the aniagonhm of the 11i.-l? '
to theii Er.glhh tyrants, nnd will se-1
cure for tlum an nmcur.t of sympathy. I
throughout the wot Id that their ahor-j
tivo attempts at insurrection will never
gain for them. If n famine docs oc
cur, nnd, as is not unlikely, the c) olera
makes its appearance nt the same
time, n repetition of the terrille scenes
now bring enacted in Persia may be
expected by Englishmen nt their vety
door*, at.d they may anticipate the in*
digriHli< n of the woild for their share
pi brii ging about ?uch a CHlamity.
Tiik Haliimnre Sun says the fdlowing
of cadet Smith The trouble i*
not entirely over with the celcbtated
negro ca.Jet Smith yet. It seems thai
when the second cadet of this color, who
was appointed early in the piescnt summer,
was sent to West Point, he was
! placed under tlie charge of Smi h, w ho
j wns to initiate the new comer into the
i mysteries of his position. Chatges are
I now brought against Smith to the effect
thai he is hard, tyiaunical and over
beating, and tbal be treats bis protege
with " a genuine Ravage cruelty." In
several instances tbe officers of the in*
stitution have boon obliged to repri
mend Smith for bis inexcusable con
duct.
Paixkci. Accioknt.?On Saturday,
the 20th instant, Master Jesse G. Huggins,
son of our esteemed fellow citi
zeu, Dr. II. II. Hoggins, while out gun
niug, had the misfortune to hurst hi*
piece and sustained a teriible laceration
v>f his hft hand in consequence. Such
was the extent of the injury that the
! thumb and large portion of the fleshy
I part of the hand had to be amputated.
which wad skillfully performed by the
father, and heroically borne by the
son. ll is fortunate that the lefl hand
instead of the light was injured, as it
will not very materially inteifere with
.ho calling for which-he is fitting him
self, that of a druggist. The bursting
was supposed to have resulted from
not driving the wade down on the
.charge.? Clarendon Press.
Statisiicsos rm.*.
| sus ofiice furnishes the following stntietics
of homicide for the year ending in
May: Alabama, 100; Aikenta*. 76;
Arizona, 44 ; Colorado, 45 J California,
47 ; Connecticut, o , Detonate, 4 ; Uai
\ District .of Columbia, 13;
Florida, 44 ; Georgia, 110; Idaho, 2;
Illinois, 50 ; Indiana, 32; Iowa, 24;
Kansas, 42; Kentucky, 13 ; Louisiana.
128; Main, 7 ; Maryland, 20; Massachusetts.
22; Michigan, 11 ; Mincerota,
5 ; Mississippi, 80 ; Missonii, 04 ; Mon
tana, 37 ; Nebraska, 0; Nevada, 19;
New Hampshire, 1 ; New Mexico, 54;
New Jersey, 5 ; New Yoik, 70 ; North
Carolina, 48; Ohio, CI ; Oregon, 5;
Pennsylvania, 55; Rhode Island, 5;
South Carolina, 37 ; Tennessee, 117 ;
Texas. 323 ; Utah, 1 ; Vermont, none ;
ir;,,,:..:. -
, ,,H.nirt, 10 ; est V trginifl, 9 ; Wi?>on?ln,
10; Wyoming, 13. The above
Deludes 100 killed by indinns.
A client remarked to his solici
>r, "Yon arc writing my bill on
cry rough paper, air." "Never
?ind," was the reply of the latter, f
it has to ho filed before it comes
rto court"
'HE HILLS HOUSE, :
e. ?. j
:AE?ER & C0? Proprietors. J
FIRST-CLASS IIOTRL. {
SARD, PBR DAY $1 ?0.
L?c g 99
HE NlWBSON HOUSE,
OOIATMniA, 8- O.
\J ILL not b* doted on eecotint of the
'V death of tho Proprietor. W*. A.
riqut. but will ha capiad ?n M heretofore, ,
lit* widow, Mm. SARAH L. WRIOHT. -L
d her aon, WU.T3. WRIOHT. The fiienda
Ilia lata propiletar ?<e invited to -- ?
U ? ?A2A?I' WRfGHT.-r1
rvb 15 fi9-tf ^ M C. WR10IIT ?
i
PURE LIBERTF
WHITEHEAD. 1
Buy the Beet?ll is the Cheapest.
To ConiMMiro of White Lead Everywhere. ,
I T I S U N E Q U A I. E D
1*1. For Wearing and Covering Properties.
1-1. Po'r Whiteness mid Brsnly of Finish.
*<!. For Unl'o m Pinen?? of Wr;ndlng.
4th. Home Wright will do more andnetter
mI m uifi.n nml titan anr nthpf
" ? w*' " j * ;
St1>. Mo>t Economical White Lead ever in?
I rod need.
Clh. If yon wiah to procure ns nutcli mine
a? poerdlde for your money end iccir?
handsome end duiiM* work, uao
PURE LIBERIY WHITE LEAO.
Try ll end lie convinced. Satisfaction
guratlleed by ike Mnnulneturers.
7.1 EG LE A Si' ITII.
\Vlnd. ?nle T>n*. Pelnl end Ghien I)enle?r,
No. ] "7 North Third Street, riiilndelpliie
WHOLESALE AGENTS
GOWER, COX & M A.RKLEY
' DEALERS IN
Coach Mateiials, Faints, Oil, Glass.
Putty, &c ,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
Me} 3 63 tf
NATIONAL HOTEL,
??ZL\?/S&il31iA, 8. Oa
%*%%%% IWIl^
PROMUKTOK..
r. HAMILTON JOVNER. CLERK.
RATES
i Of Board per T)jy 00
I Supper, Breitkfnri utid Lodging...... 'I oo
! Sii^le Meal* 1 O0
1 Sep 1 15 tf
B. WEIi RLE,
QftSENVOLLE C.
DEALER IN
COLD 11 SILVER WATCHES,
CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
mCTACUSp 18
& 22 Carat Solid Nuptial Rings,
SILVER ?& SILVER-PLATED
"m.W 7?>i ?. <Zm
MP WORK of nil (Ifscrii'lioni in liif
line done prumiitlv.
Oct 27 * 23 1
M.C. llt'TI RR. K. r. MCDKK. C. C fTKriINK
BUTLER, McBEE & STEPHENS,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
and in Equity,
(2KEENV1LLG,S. C\,
Will Practice in the Comta of the State
and of tho United Statea.
May Til 4 If
E. l\
A?P 3
A XI) SOLICITOR IX EQUITY.
WILL 1'BACTICR IN AtU
COURTS OF THIS STATE
ALHO,
IN THE UNITED STATES COURTS.
Office Greenville C. H., S. C.
July 7 1\?
.\o (liood Hen I Hi Without
I'ure lllood.
O
OR. GLAZENEirS
? n Mr i.i ai a a? a
iS3 r ^
AND
QUEEN'S DELIGHT
1 WILL PURIFY TIIL BLOOD!
and removr
Liver Complaint, Llienma^^^^lisni,
Scrofula, Cnibuncle*
Skin I)**oa?ea, Pain* in tliJ
Bone*. Dvspepam, Disease* oc
1 iiio Kidneys nml Dltddor, pain in the
I lUck and Loin*, and all tbe various
j Ailment* produced l?y Impure blood
1 and Vitiated Secretion*. >
s V
Bottle and try it, and if il
rails to ffivt t,?y rat,/-, \..,v u0 more.
DR. GLAZEKER'd LINIMENT or PAIN
VYTP \nT?*M ? . . . oeninlgia,
Headache, I'aio in the Dnok,
Sprains, Ac.
DR. OLAZKN'ER'd FAMILY VEGETABLE
LIVER PILLS are sa'e remedial ngent*
to overcome I>ei nngentenls of tlie Liver and i
!o Purify tl?e Blood.
; I?R. GLAZENER'3 COUGII RELIEF ?
excellent for all care* of Cough of any kind,
fiem Croup to Cunaumption; although not
recommended to curs the latter dlaeare,
cent relief will follow it* use.
or Tlie obove Medicines ara prepared
only l>y
DR GILES L. OLAZENER,
Manufacturing Druggist,
Greenville, S. C.
tar* old by DrugjDti generally, I'
May 10 1 tf
WM. J. RANDOLPH
STONE CUTTER A.\'0 BUILDER.
t LOCATED on Fall* Sired, one
squaro of Messrs. (tower. Co* .1
GRANITE of all description*
furnished and cut to order. TOMII- I
STONES, with Oranilo or Marble I
Pedestal* ir.ay bo bad on application, j d
Special attention guaranteed to ail '
Orders for TOM^FoNEA left with P
1 r. B. Wruhms, Jeweller, will receive my
rompt attention- Jan
IS 8ft tf ^
\ B. MULLIGAN
piIAnUESTON. S- O. n
m lr
MESSRS. SUtliVAN 6 SON, _
ARB MY
j^O?)irsrTB |
AT J
GREENVILLE*&. C., w
A ND WILL MAKE LIBERAL CA8II [I
X. advances on nil
COTTON
lipped to me through them.
A. ft MULLIGAN.
OS
-r.~ 1j j
CONSUMPTION. |S
Cta Curs and Its Preventive)
BY if. II. SCUEN'CK, M. D.
MANY a human being ha* passed awny, (
for whose death there was no other a
reasoiwtban the neglect of known and indisputably
proven means of cure. Those near I
and dear to family and friends are sleeping /
the dreamless clumber into which, had they I
calmly adopted /
l)U. JOSEPH II. SCHENCK'S SIMPLE *
TREATMENT, 1
and availed themselves of hie wonderful efficacious
medicines, they would not have fallen. \
Dr. Kchenk has in bis own case proved that (
wherever sufficient vitality remains, that vital- (
ily, by his medicines and the directions lor .
their use, is quickened into healthful vigor. ,
In this statement there is nothing prcsumpt- ,
uous. To tho faith of the invalid is made no
representation that is not a thousand times
substantiated by living and visible works. ]
e.l ?... r>. C.knr.L
liio lucury ui iuc tuiv */i, ^,,v?.v ? ?<
cincs is us simple as it is unfailing. lis phi- ]
losopby requires no argument. It is sell-as- ,
soring, self-convincing.
The Senwood Tonic and Mandrake Pills arc ,
the first two weapons with which the cilndcl ,
of the malady is assniled. Two-thirds of the |
eases of oonsuroption originate in dyspepsia
and a fhnetionnlly disordered liver. With this
condition the hronchial tubes " sympathise ''
with the stomncb. They respond to the mortiitlo
action of tinflircr. Here then somes the
culminating result, and the setting in, with ull
its distressing symptoms, of
CONSUMPTION.
The Mandrake Pills nre cc.ttij r re d ? f < r.c o
Xnture's noblest gifts?the P idophilliuiti l'cltntum.
They possess ull the blond-searching,
alterative properties of calomel, I ut unliko
calomel, they
-LEAVE NO STING BEHIND."
The work of cure is now leginning. The
vitiated and mueons deposits in tlie l.owels
and in the alimentary cnnnl nro ejeetcil. The
liver, like a clock, is wound up. It arouses
from its torpidity. The stomach nets rceponsively,
and tlio patient begins to feel that he is
getting, at last,
A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.
The Senwood Tonic, in conjunction with the
Pills, permeate* and assimilates with the food. I
Chylification if ??W progressing without its J
previons toiDigestion Wemes p..!:.!.??, '
am) the cure is teen to be at nuuvi- i'hcrc is
no more flatulence, no exacerbation of the stomncli.
An appetite sets in.
Now cornea the greatest lllood Purifier ever
yet given by an indulgent father to suffering I
innn. Sebenck's Pulmonic Syrup comes in to I
perforin its functions and. to hasten and coin- '
plete the core. It enters at once rpon Its
work. Nature cannot be cheated. It collects
and ripens the impaired and diseased portions
| of the lungs. In the form of gatherings, it
prepare* them for expectoration, and lo! in a
vciy short time the muludy i* vanquished, the
rotten throne tliut it occupied is renovated anil
made new, and the patient, in nil tho dignity
of regnined vigor, steps forth to enjoy the manhood
or tlie womanhood that was.
GIVEN UP AS LOST.
The second thing is, the patients must stayin
a warn: room until they gut well ; it is ulnust
impossible to prevent taking eold when
the lungs are diseased, but it must lie prevented
or a euro cannot be cflectcd. h'rcsli air
nnd riding out. especially in tit is section of
tho country in the full nnd winter season, arc
all wrong. Physicians who recommend that
course lose their patients, if their longs nro
badly diseased, and yet, because they r.re in
tho house they must not sit down quiet; they
mt at walk nbout the room as much and as fust
as tho strength will hear, to get up n good circulation
ol blood. Tho pnticnts must keep in
good spirits?be determined to get well. This
has a great deal to do with the appetite, nnd
is the grcut point to gain.
To despair of cure after such evidence of its
possibility in tho woict cases, and moral certainty
in all others, is sinful. Dr. Sehcnck'a
personal statement to the Faculty of his own
cure was in these modest words :
" Many y ears ago I was in the Inst stages of
consumption ; confined to n?y bod, nnd nt one
time my physicians thought that I could not
live a week ; then, like a drowning innn catching
nt struwx, ( heard i.rntid obtained the preparations
which I now iflVr to the public, and
they matin n perfect euro of inc. It seemed to
mo that I could feel them penetrate my whole
system. They soon ripened the matter in my
lungs, ntid 1 would spit up more than a pint
..ir.........
?, u?<ur.,. mu.xi v.v.j mm
a lung time.
An noon as that began to subside, m/ cougb,
fever, pain und night sweat* all began to
lenvc rnc, ami my appetite Itcrntuc so great
i that it wus with difficulty that I rouhl keep
from eating too mnch. I noon gained my
strength, ami luive grown in flesh ever since."
' I was weighed shortly after my recovery,"
added the Doctor," then looking like a tnere
skeleton; my weight wan only ninety seven
pounds; my pre ion t weight is two hundred
snd twenty-live l-?u] pounds, and for years I
have enjoyed uninterrupted health."
Dr. Bcher.ek has direnntinned his professional
visits to New York and IJostnn. I (a or
his son, Dr. J. II. Schcnck, Jr., still continue
to seo patient*, at their office, No. 15 North Sixth
ilreot, Philadelphia, every Saturday from 9
A. M. to 3 1*. M. Thoso who wish o thorough
examination with the Kcspiroini-tcr will be
cbargcd '>. Tho Rcspiromcter dcelares the
exact condition of tho lungs, and patients rati
readily learn whether they are curable or not.
The directions for taking tho ine lioincs are
adapted to the intelligence even of u child.
Follow these directions, and kind Nuture will
do tho rest, excepting that in sorno rases the
Mandrake Pills nrc to bo taken in increased
doses; tlio three medicines need no other no
companimcnts than the ample instructions that
accompany tliein ; First create appetite. X)f
returning beuiih hunger is the '""".lc^'JJ,'e"Yct
i *ymptp^? or*i o I e of good cheer. Good
blood at onec follows, the cough loosens, the
night sweat is abated. Jii a short lime both
of these morbid symptoms nro gone forever.
Dr. Schcnek's medicines arc constantly kept
in tens of thousnnds of families. As a laxative
or purgative, tl.c Mandrake Pills uro a 1
standard preparation ; while the Pulmonic
Syrup as a curcr of coughs and colds, may bo j
regarded ns n prophyloctcric against coesnmn. I
lion in 0117 of it* form*.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed
Tonic, $1.00 a bottle, or $7.00 a half dozen.
Mandrake Pilla, 25 cents a box. For mlo by
nil druggists and denier*.
Wholesale Agent, JOHN F. IIBK'UY, No.
College Place, New York City.
March 22 40 ly
r ~
Spring and Summer
MILLINERY. ,
fAII.SS MiKAY lias returned
from Now Yoik, and opened
an elegant assortment of '
M I F? 1.1 NKftY, consisting of <
Ilonn?ts and list* of ihe la
tc?t styles for F.adies, Clill*
dren arid Infanta; also lC.il>Hons
of all widths, Pl< wers, '
nee, Ret and Hair Goods, 1.idles and Cliil- .
rans Suits, Ac.
All orders wlM receivo careful and 1
r?mpt attention.
April 2d 51 If
The Southern Hotel 1
. 11Afl been refilled ami (
^ put in romplete order b>r
H n<>c0,nni1"'Lll?n ?f
KBQHflrtraveling public. Rates of T
*ard reasonable. Call and give mo a *
ial. J. O. YEAROIJf,
3 03 gin J
Private Boarding.
" CAN take acme BOAKD1CU8, aitkar b>
tha day, wa?k as month. The a'.tuatlon
"a desirable on# on M?'n Street, between T. /*
. Davie' Wooden itore Boom and the Brick
ore Beam eeeanUd bv W !i n?.s-'
<|?VUITIU. A
tod TABtifl will be furniahed.
KATKft.?Per Day $ I 00
" Wwk 7 00 wa
" 25 00
T B. HOIJKKT8.
Qrotnvillt, fi. C., July 12, 1*71. 10 tf I
tiwiTr* ? 1 I j rf~iir '.mwiiy ,i nMM>pi ,j_. ..
- - - ..J J_
oath Carolina Ballrcad Ccnipun
Vicb Prmidbmt'b Or?tc?,
Columbia, 8. c., Januar/ IV, 1871.
Chang* of HvheduU,
and after Bundaj, 23d lnat.? Paaaan*
l / gtr Train* upon tbU Haad will arriva
nil laara a* follow* I
trair mo. 1.
,cnto Charleston at 8 20 a m
trrife at Columbia at t?pm
/onre Columbia at 12.15 p m
lrrive at Charleston at 7 AO p in
*cave Camden (Sunday* exo'd) at...9 AO a m
lrrive nt Klngsvllle at I 20 pm
..eave Kingsvllte (8undajra exo'd) at.2 SO p m
lrrive at Camden at 0 00 p m
The above trains run in conneotion with
iVilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
mnneotlng with trains for Wilmington, Xortb
Carolina anJ with trains for Augusta, Georgia I
?ranking close connections with night trains 1
if Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad, for I
ill points Booth and West.
tiiaix no. 2?XIOItT rXPItKBS.
(Su.idoy night excepted.)
(<eare Charleston at 7 10 p m
lrrive at Columbia at 0 00 a m
Lcavo Columbia at 7 AO p tu |
lrrive at Churlcston at.... 0 lia m 1
This train run* in connection with np Au- ,
lus'a trains, muking close connection with
Jcorgia Railroad and Central Railroad morning
trains, f^r#11 points South and West.
A. L. TYLER,
S. B. riRKJga, Vice President.
General Ticket Agent.
*angatawaes?
Greonv illo and Columbia R R
COLUMBIA, S. C, M.ircli 1, 1871.
r\ n mid nfler this date, lite following j
\_x schedule will be run daily, Sundays
excepted, connecting with N'ght Trains on
South Carolina llai'ro d up and down ; alao ,
wiih-Ti iiins going South on Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad:
Up.
Leave Columbia al ^ 00 a. pa
" Alston 9 1(1 ?. id |
" Newberry 11 15 a. m !
" Cokes' ury 3 00 p m
? Bclton. ft 00 p m i
Arrive nt Oiceuvtlle C 80 p. na
Dotni.
(Jrocnviiie at ? 15 a. m j
P,?lt.,n R 15 it. m (
" t'Okfi'Dni;; #1 1,1
" Abbeville 8 lo ?. .m .
" Kewlwry, 1 50 p. m 1
" Albion 4 05 p. m j
At rive at Columbia 5 55 p. tn
THOH. DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent. j
M. T. P.auti ett, General Ticket Agent <
Schodulo Bluo Ridgo R- R
ON ami nftcr tliis dnto tlio following schcd- '
tile will ho observed by tlio Passenger (
Train* over this Hoa<l :
I/;..
Leave Anderson 4 20 p ni
Pendtelon 5 20 ? |
" Perry ville 5 10 "
Arr. 00 "
Dmrn.
Leave Wnllialln 4 00 a m
" Perryville 4 45 "
" Pendleton 6 no "
Arr. Anderson C 10 "
In eases of dtdontion on tlio <7. and C. II.
R., tlio train on this Road will wait one hour ,
for tlio train from Helton, except on Baiurdiiyx,
when it will wait until tho arrival of the
Hi lton train.
W II, P. GAILLARI) Snp't.
Cha'lotto* Columbia and Augusta
R R.
SrricnixTF.xnF.aT'* Orricr,
Columbia, S. C., June 0, 1871.
ON and after Sunday next, 111li Inst., the
following schedule will run over this
Koad :
Gf>lXG NORTH.
Train No. I. Trait: No. 2.
leave Augusta 3 25 a in 0 00 p tn
Leave Columbia.....8 00 a m II 00 p m
Arrive Charlotte 2 .15 p in 5 20 a tn
ooi.no SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte 7 40 a in 8 00 p tn
Leave Columbia 2 30 p m 2 25 a ni
Arrive Augusta 7 50 p tn 7 30 a ni
No. 1 Trnin <lnily. No. 2 Train daily, Sunday*
excepted. Both Trains make close connection
tc all points North, Sonlli and West.
No. I Train makes close connection at Uich*
inond for Virginia Springs.
Through tickets sold and bnggago checked
to all principal points.
Standard Time?Washington City Titne,
E. P. ALEXANDER, Gen. Sup't.
E. R. Donsi:v, tJeni ral Freight and Ticket
Agent.
1 JI roKi t vr NOTICE
TO
CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS.
All I'e'oil Order* amounting to $20 anil Over
I)< lirertd in any /'art of the Country
Fit SB OF EXPRESS OH A ROES.
HAMILTON EASTER & SONS,
or n.wriwonE. wn.,
IN order the better to meet the wants of
the Retail Customers nt n distance, have
established a SAMPLE BUREAU, nnd will,
upon application, promptly ?end by mail full
lines of samples of the Newest and most
Fashionable Goods, of French, English and
Domestic Ali-ntifacfttre, guaranteeing nt all
times to sell o? low, if not al let* prieeo, than
any house in tho country.
miuj nig our goods from tho largest and
most celebrated manufacturers in tho different
parts of Europe, and 'mporting tho same by
Steamers dircet to Bullimorc, our stock is at all
times promptly supplied with the novelties of
the London and Paris markets.
As we buy nnd sell only for cash, and make
no bad debts, wc are aide nnd willing to sell
our goods at from Ten to Fifteen percent Lets
Profit than if we gave credit.
In sending for samples specify the kind of
goods desired. Wo keep tho beat grades of
every class of goods, from the lowest to tbc
must costly.
Orders unaccompanied by tho cash will be
sent C. 0. I>,
Prompt-Paying Wholesale Buyers are invb
ted to tnsnoet th* i * - 1
,#tvvn 111 uur jouDirig And
I'ackage Department. Address
HAMILTON KA8TKR A SONS,
107, 199, 201 nnd 203 Well llaltimore Street,
llaltimore, Mil.
Dec 7 29 ly
6B0MB PAGB&CO,
No. 5 N. Scbroeder St,, Baltimore.
Manufacturers of Portable ai.d Stationary
3TEAM ENGINES AND IJOILEKS,
Patrol improved. Portable CIRCULAR
IAW MILLS, Hang, Mnlay and Sash Saw <
ili'il#, Grist Mllla, Timber Wheels, Shingle (
laehinea, Ac. IVatvrs in Ciien'ar Sawa. t
Idling and Mill auppliea generally, and r
iiinnfactuior'* agents lor LelTal' CelebraN ?
il Tnrbina Water Wheel, and avary da- i
0'iption of Wood Working llaohlne'y. i
coaiCI I.Tl'AAI. EKCINM A BFW IAITT. t
wr Send for dtsenpliva Catalogues and h
nee I.ista. t?-1y a
IHAELERTOW lTftTBt
MVAMM
CHARLESTON, S. C.
?. H. JACKSON, Proprietor.
4 88I3TANTS, A nUTTKRFIELD, (for I
A. m?rly oflbi Pillion llot?l,) and W
MILLER.
PAVILION HOTEL, 1
i m a at it. is 0w ? jot, b. ?.
BOARD,
Per Dajr .. *a 60. /"
?. ixiaiiiTOJI, Hup?rii>t?o<Ut>L I V
In. H. L BIITTERFIRLD,
Proprl' ' .
B?pi 20 19 ,o.
, ? 1
* Ow. ?|mk, fUn FnmtetiCd .?" ! >1 I'wiww. *'.. K.t. ,' $
MILLTOFII Bear TtiliMMr U their |
Wra4crAil Carallr* IffMit,
Vinegar Bluer* m not * vile Fancy .
Drink, Mad* of Poor Rant, ' Whiskey,
Proof Spirit* and Refu** LI*a ara, do,tored,
spiced ud nrMtnud to pleoao th? u?t?,
called " Tonka," " Appetisers." " Restorers," ~l
that load tho tippler on to drnnkennaas and rule,
bat ara a Una Madloina, made from tha Natlv*
Roota and Herbs of Ualifbrnle, free from all
A1c*k*llo Stimulants. Thar ara tit "
(JURAT BLOOD PURIFIER and i ft
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a pat** %
Renovator and Inrlgorator of tha Britain, earrr.
In* off all potaonona mattar and restoring tha bl??t ;1
to a haalthr condition. No' paraon can taka Uih,
Blttara accord In* to diractlona and ramaln loa*
anwall. provided tlialr bono* ara not destroy* V
by mineral potion or atbar mesne, aad tha vital
organ* waited beyond tho point of repair.
Tk*y area tientle I'nrpailr* aa well
a* a Tonic, posaewlog, alio, the peculiar mem
of acting as a powerful agent In relieving Cong,*.
Uon or Inflammation of the liter, and of all th
Visceral Organs.
For FSMAl.K COMPLAINTS, whetl* 3
In tesng or old. married or elngle, at the dawn g
womanhood or at the turn of life, theee Tonic Bitter*
have no equal.
Far Inflammatory and Chronic Rhea,
ntntlam and Goat, Dyipcpnli* or 1 >.
digestion. Billons, Remittent ant
Intermittent Fevers, Illnesses of th?
Bleed, Liver, Kidney* nnd Bladder,
theee Bitter* hare been moat auceeaafUl. Sad,
Dlaenaea art caused by Vitiated Blood
which I* produce* I>r ??*nfen?ent ?
the Dlteitlre Orgnne.
DYHPKPSIA OR INOIOESTIOW,
Headache, Fain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight,
neee of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of
the Stomach, I!?d XMte in tlio Mouth, Billow
Attacks, Palpitation of tlnfflenrt. Inflammationof
Lnngf, l'aln in the regions of the Kidney*, ind
. hnndred other painful symptoms are.tho offsprings
of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate thi
torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of
unequalled eflicacy in cleansing the blood of all lot. , A
purities, and imparting new iife and vigor to tht I
whole system.
FOR SKIN DI8EAHKH, Eruptions,Tetter.
Bait Rheum, Blotch##, Bpote, Pimples, Pustules,
Bolls, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Bciv'd Head, Sort
ven,Krystpclan, Itch. Scurf*. Discoloration* of tht
Bkin, Humor* and Dieeases of tlie Hkin, of whatever
name or nature, arc literally due up nnd car.
rfed out of the system in a short time by tlio use of
these Bitters. One bottlo in such cases will convlnoe
the most incredulous of tliclr curative effect.
Cleanse tlio Vitiated Blood whenever you And Its
Impurities bursting through tlio skin in Pimples,
Eruptions or Borce; cleanse it when you find H
obstructed and sluggish In the veins: rlonnse it
when it is foul.and yonr feelings will tell you when.
Keop the blood pure, and tlie health of tho system
will follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORJ1H, nrVlii#
in the system of so many thousand*, arc effectually
destroyed nnd removed.
SOLD BY ALL DRUOQIBT8 AND DEALEM*.
J. WALK Kit, Proprietor. It. H. MCDONALD*
OO., Druggists and Oen. Agents. Han Praii'-tsru,
Vol-, and la and St Comtuorce Street, New York.
pU lei lulu tn no t iiy hi ( ?? tit ills
DU. M. A. lIUNTEIt A CO.,
Wholecs'e ?n?l IUInil I.'mhi* it. Drngt,
Medicine*. Chemical*, Ac,, Ac.
\t? in l
EDMONfiS T. BROWN, |
mm sm. rmr ? 9
41? QS'wiaia'ia'p
OPPOSITE CIIA HLKSTOX HOTEL
CHARLESTON, S. C.
8cpt 28 ' 10 ]y
inoif FY CANNOT BUY IT!
yon siorir is priceless it
BUT THE DIAMOND SPECTACLES
WILL PRESERVE IT.
If Yon Value Your
USE THESE
PERFECT LENSES.
GROUND FROM MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES,
Melted topnihcr. and deri? o their nam?
" Diamond " on necount ?m ??ieir rinrdDtl'
and Rrilliancy. The)- will last many yerrt
without rhang*, and sro warranted euprri?
or to all others, manure: uiod hy
J. E. SPKNSKIt & CO.. N. Y.
Cactio* ? None gonuine unless stamped
with our trade tnnrk.
J. C. C. TURNER, Sole Agent 1
for Greenville, S. 0. 1
Front \? hem lliey c.in only bo obtaincJ. J|
No Pedle's employed, ,
May 10 1 I
JJUOLESY'S
VIS AST POWDER
f I a long been r'ginlM n? the best an<I
iliMpnt linking Po?dfr in iim, Perfectly
ur? and healtnr It make*, nt *h<>rt noie?,
delioiont Bitenitt, Roll*, do. Tbern
terd be on wante of food prepared witli It,
i* it i? alwaya of the l>e?t quality. We
vnuld aaj to those who have neycr used
t that a very few trla'a will enable them
o nee it, not only with entire eaiiafncti"ti,
>nt with economy. put. op hill, hut
relght, at reprreentc 1, Grocer. and DenU
rt tell it.
DOOLKV A IIROTHER. Prop'#.
80 Xtte Slret(, Aw York City.
April 6 48 Cm
WM. P. PRICE.
ATTORNEY AT T.AW
DAHLONEQA, 8A.,
L?TM.I, precltee in the Counliei of T.nmp
fY k tn l>ewrnii, Gilmer, hi nin, Unit n
awne, White end Hell.
Jen 10 S3
fOWNB* ^
ATT0HNIB8 AT I,AW.
)PPICK tp the OI.l> COURT JIOTTSK
Middle Room fll? tbo South Bide, l.owo
Story.
GRKF.N x'lbl.E, H. C.
Jtn4 S3 tf