The Greenville enterprise. (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, October 04, 1871, Image 4
* 11 .1 ' 1 I
^timorous.
Jenkins at % Pio Nio
Mary Ann recently determined
to go to a pic nic.
Mary Ann is my wife?unfortunately.
She had planned it to
go alone, so far as I was concerned,
on thst pic-nic excursion; but
when I heard about it, I determined
to assist. She protended she
was very glad, but ] didn't believe ]
she was.
,4 It will do yon good to get away .
from your w.^rk a day, poor follow,"
she said ; " and we shall so
mnch enjoy a cool morning ride
on the cars, and dinner in the
woods."
On tho morning of that day,
Maria Ann got np at 5 o'clock.?
About three minutes later she disturbed
my slumbers, and tohl me
to come to breakfast. I told her
I wasn't hungry, but it didn't
make a bit of difference, I had to
get np. The sun was up. I had
no idea that the sun began business
so early in tho morning, but there
ho wa9.
" Now," said Maria Ann, " we
must fly around, for the cars start
nt half past 0. Eat all the breakfast
you can, for yon won't get any
before noon."
I conld not eat anything at that
time in the morning, and it was
woll I could not, tor I had all I
coukl do. lliore was ico to be
fioundcd to go around the pail of
ce cream, and tlio sandwiches to j
bo cut, and I thought I should
never get the legs of the chickens :
tixed so that I could get the cover ,
on the big basket. Maria Ann
ilew around and piled up groceries]
for mo to pack, giving directions'
to the girl about taking caro of the
house, and nutting on her dress all
at onco. There is a deal of enormia
that woman?perhaps a trifle
too much.
At twenty minutes past G I
stood on the front steps with a basket
on one arm, and Maria's waterproof
on the othor, and a pail in
each hand, and a bottle of vinegar
in my coatskirt pocket. There
was a camp stool hung on mc, too,
somewhere, but I forget i n s t
where.
44 Kow," said Maria Ann, " we
?vinel en it r\? trn clinll iinf /.nt nl. !?#> '
iiiiint ini?j vi n v oiiati nuw v.aiV/ii in*;'
train."
14 Maria Ann," Bays I, ;t tliat's a
reasonable idea. IIow do yon
Bupposo I can run with all this
freight ?"
44 Yon must, you brute. Yon
always try to tease mc. It you do
not want a scene on the street you
will start, too."
So I ran.
I had one comfort, at least;
Maria fell down and broke her
parasol. She called mo a brute
again, because 1 laughed. She
drove me all the way to the depot
in a brisk trot, and wo got on tho
cars; but neither of us could get a
scat, nor could I find a place where
I could set the tilings down ; so I
stood there and held them.
44 Maria," I said, in winning accents,
44 how is this for a cool morning
ride?"
Said she, 44 You're a brute, Jenkins."
Said I, 44 My love, you have
made that observation before."
I kept my courage up, yet I
knew there would bo an hour of I
wrath when wo got home. While'
wo were getting out of the cars,
the bottle in my pocket got broke,
and consequently I had ono hoot
full of vinegar all day. That kept
me pretty quiet, and Maria Ann
ran off with a big whiskered music
teacher, and lost her fan, and got
her leet wet, and tore her dress,
and enjoyed herself much after the
fashion of pic nic goers. I thought
it never would cotno dinner t me,
and Maria called me.a pig bccauso
I wanted to open onr basket before
the rest ol the baskets were
opened.
At last, dinner time came?" the
nice dinner in th* wootla," yon
know. Over three thousand little
red anta had got into our dinner,
And they were worse to pick out
than fish bones. The icecream
had melted, and thero was no vinegar
for the cold meat, except
what was in my boot, and of
course that was of no immediate
rr^t t *
use. me music leacucr spinea n
enp of hot coffee on Maria's head,
and pulled all the frizzles out trying
to wipo off the coffee with his
handkerchief. Then I sat on a
piece of raspberry pic, and spoiled
my white pants, and concluded I
didn't want anything more. I had
to stand up against a tree the rest
of the afternoon. The day afforded
considerable variety, compared
with every day life, but theio were
so many drawbacks that we did not
enjoy it so much as we might have
done.
? - ? ? ?
"Do yoi. retail things here?"
asked a green looking specimen of
humanity, as he poked his head
into a drng store.
1 tOj Dif ) icpiiu^l INU UU Kf
thinking he had a customer.
"Then I wish you would re-tail
my dog?he had it bitten off about
a month ago."
A Livehi'ool cotemporary, in
reporting a meeting, savs that one
of the speakers " briefly addressed
the andienoe at some length."
Wukn is a lawyer strongest 1
When ho is fee-blest.
' _ IL_ -ii
United States District Court.
Tuesday, 10 ib 8ept., 1871. E
The Couit wm op?n?d et 10 o'eloofc,
Hon. Geo. S. Bryan presiding.
Juror* answered to their name* as on
yesterday.
usui dock st.
John Wheeler vs. Wm. T. Shumate
and Absalom lily the, assignees of J.
11* /a
w. urmly, bankrupt?issue made up
under order of Oonrt James Birnie
for plaintiff, W. R. Earle for defendant.
O.dered, that the defendant, Wm. T.
Shumate, and A. Blythe, the assignee
of J. W. Grady, bankrupt, do pay to
plaintiff** attorney the turn of $750 87,
and the sum of $00 75, costs of suit.
VV. M. Burdick vs. W. P. Pas-more,
?declare.ion in assumpsit. W. E.
Earle for plaintiff, E. f. Jones fjr de
1 fendant. The declaration in this case
J having been filed on Rules day in
March last, and no plea having been
filed, on heating argument of counsel,
it is ordered, That defend int. W. P
Pass more have leave to file pleas of
general issuo and statute of limitations
?that bo pay to Clerk of this Cour1
the costs which have accrued to date,
and give bail to the Marshal in the
sum of six huudied dollars, in that the
plaintiff do file with the Cleik of the
| Court security for co?t? on or by Rulesday
in November, and that the case he
| continued to the November term of the
Court.
IS RANKKtTTCr.
Ex parte C. C. Montgomery?peti
tion for final discharge. E. P. Jones.
h( fnrnpr fnr naiiIionn- A f.?. 1.
...... - ?/ *w< I'wt.Mvuvi. auoi iii'nriiijj l
report of Regiver Clawson in favor of
bankrupt's discharge, and all the rc
quirementa of the law having been
complied wi;h, Judge signed order of
discharge under seal of Court.
In re C. C Montgomery?in bankruptcy.
Specifications having been
filed in this case in opposition to dis
charge of the bankrupt, by Sullivan ?fc
Stokes, tho same came to a htaiing at
the present teim of this Court and after
argument by Messrs Sullivan ?fc Stokes,
on the part of the contestant, and
E. P. Jones for the bankrupt, and
after full^ind deliberate investigation
and with anxious care lor the inteicst
of the parties concerned, it is ordered,
i That the tight of redemption secured to
the bankrupt under the Revenue Law?
of the United States, is, in the judg
ment of this Court, an unqualified
right secuted to this bankrupt or his
family, and that it is not an estate that
can pass to the assignee for the benefit
of creditors. It is further ordered.
That the specifications he dismissed,
and that each party pay his own costs
i in this proceeding.
United Slates DUliict Couit, Western
District South Carolina?ordered,
That the Marshal give notice to'lhe ju
rors summoned lor ltie United Stales
.District Court at Charleston, to be held
on the first Monday of October next, to
appear on the first Monday of Novem
ber, the Oih day of lb3 month, instead
of said first Monday in October; raid
notice to be served personally, and published
in the public prints; and that
he give public notice to the parties and
witnesses that the sitting of the Couit
will be postponed one month, as aforesaid.
Geo. S. Bryan, U. 8. Judge
District of 8. C., 19ili Sept., 1871.
Court then adjourned till to morrow.
Wednesday, 20ih Sept., 1871.
Court was opened at 10 o'clock.
Jurors answered to their names, and
were finnlly discharged.
IN DANKItL'I'lCY.
Wm. McGukin, assignee of Keese
King, bankrupt, vs. John R. Cochran
? petition and answers to set aside
sale, for account, ?kc. Reed <k Brow n,
and B. F. \\ hitner, attorneys for <|?
fondant. On motion of Reed
Brown. ? tomcja (br petitioner, it is or* I
dered, That it be referred to C. G. Jne
ger, Esq., Register, to take testimony
and report any special matter.
Court then adjourned till to>morrow.
Thursday, 21*1 Sept, 1871.
Court was opened at 10 o'clock.
in kquity.
Tate, Whiting A Co., et al., vs.
Abrain P. Nott and L. E. Johnson ?
bill lor relief, <xc. Itecd A Brown, and
B. F. Wliitner, for complainants ; J. S.
Murray A B. F. Perry for defendants.
On hearing the pleadings, evidence and
argument in this case, and after full
consideration, it is adjudged and decreed,
That the costo of this case be
fiist paid out of the funds in Court,
aed that the remainder of the fund be
divided equally between the complain* i
ants and Abram P. Nott, and it is further
ordered, That the Marshal do pay
over one half of (he nelt amount in his
bands to the counsel of A. P. Nott, to
be credited on hi* judgment, and that
the other half be paid to the oounsel of
the complainant for distribution
among tbe creditor* of Benne'.t dr 1
Kea*?. I
Id re creditor of Tony Perry, juror i
in U. 8. Court?attachment by way 1
of garnishment served on Marshal.? I
E. F. Stokes for creditor. Judge de* i
creed that funds In bands of Marshal <
were not subject to garnishment, and <
tbe Marshal was ordered to pay theju I
ror the amount due bim a* juror. <
i
1M XQUJTt.
Ex paite Jiidm Bonds, creditor, io re
Hamilton, Young A Bush, re.- Wm,
Young, executor of 8. Young el el.?
decree suspended by injunction, Ac.
James M. Baxter, for creditor ; C. P.
Sullivan, contra. On motion of Mr.
Baxter, solicitor for James Bonds, and
by the cousent of Messrs Sullivan, Fair,
Pope A Pope, solicitois for the defendants,
(Win. Young et al.,) ordered,
That Janres Bonds have leave to introduce
such further testimony as he may
feel advistd to prove the execution and
alignment of tlin bond, the subject of
t It in suit, a copy of which accompanies
the claim of James Bonds at now pre
sented to ibis Court, and that O. G. Jaoget
be avitboi )? ><] to take t>ucb testimony
up >n five days* notice to \Viiliam
Young or Mr. Sullivan, his solicitor'
and that such testimony be taken at
Laurent, shall be repotted at once to
his Court.
IS D tKKKl' PTCY.
Ex paite \V. 1*. Uargett, of Yorkpetition
for final dbcliarge. Clawson
<k Thomson pro pet ; register Claw son's
report in favor of di.-cliarge was read
and confiinred, and no objection appear"
ing, the Judge signed under seal of
Court certificate and order of final dis
charge.
Ex parte John J. Evans?petition
for final discharge, T. W. Clawson pro
pet. Idem, Idem, Idem.
Ex parte fJlenn D. Peaks?as execu
lor of Thomas Ih>wkerpet al. In re
Spartanburg miH Union Railroad Co*
On motion of It. Munro Jj Son, and
It. W. Sliand attorneys for petitioners^
ordered, That the petitioners have leave
to discontinue and withdraw the petition
from file, fuither ordered that
lire clerk do tax np the costs which
have accrued and pay over to, nttor
neya of the petitioners the balance of
ibe deposit fee not expended.
Older a* to proceedings in bank
ruptcr, ndmiiality tfec. It is hereby or*
dered, That the heating of all petitions
and motions in bankruptcy, or in the
general business of the District Courtt
he postponed until the first Monday in
November 1871.
Court then adjourned sine die.
State and Other Items.
L. Cass Carpenter has become sole
proprietor of the Columbia Daily
Union ; the politics remains uncharged.
Losses by a fire in Virginia City,
Nevada, will reach three quarters of a
million of dollars.
Tiince Pismark has an annual
ncome of $'200,000.
The Petersburg ngiictilinral fair will
continence on the 24th of October.
The colored farmers of Middle Teun^itsoe
are holding a successful agricultural
fair at Na-hville.
The King of Spain has resolved to
set free all'the slaves in his dominions
The notorious Ilolden, of North
Carolina, has taken editorial charge of
the Washington Chronicle.
Colonel Torn Ilerdeman, of Bibb
County, is nominated by some news
paper correspondents for next Cover
nor of Georgia,
Professor D. II. Mabon, the West
Point educator, and one of lite most
distii'guislied military authors of the
day, committed suicide by jumping
fiom a steam boat, while on his way
to New York.
John Quincy Adams has b?en nomi
nited as the Democratic candidate for
Governor of Massachusetts.
The Chester Reporter says that a
great temperance revival is now in
progress in that community.
The recently elected County Com
iritssloners t<X NT..?ueiry are refused
their commissions by the State Board
of Canvassers, on the ground that there
has been too much Ku KnlxUrn in that
county.
'J be Marion Star says that it is estimated
that if (lie weather is favora
ble, the cotton crop in that section will
be gathered by the 15:b of October at
ilie latest. That will be at least two
months sooner than their farmers usu
ally gather their cotton, and is a striking
evidence of ibo shortness of the
crop.
C. B. Farmer, of Colleton, has been
appointed Judge of the 2d Circuit, in
place of Judge Plait.
Tub State Democratic Convention of
Massachusetta has nominated John
Quincy Adams for Governor.
Soine knowing ones think that the
cotton yield in Darlington County wii!
be at least n fourth more than was at
fit at supposed, aaya the Southerner.
?
A substantial paled -fence encloses (he
Methodist grave yard of Darlington.?
The first nnd only fence in thirty years.
It it stated that the telegiaph poles
have bean set from Anderson to Wallialla,
but owing to some misunderstand
ing or want of arrangement, the linn
was not contracted for by Patterson of
ibe Greenville and Columbia Railroad, ,
ir.d that the con?f*j?in*v? U un*r j
>be line only extends from Walhalla to
Andeason, leaving a break between the
ast named place and Belton, along the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
I .
Wisconsin corn *M sixteen feet bigb
at last aocounts, with an upward ten*
decay.
The shipment of ootton fro in Anderson
mat Let during \be year ending
September lrt, 1871, amouuls to 10,950
bales.
At an election held nt Kingstree on
the 13th iuaUfur Intendant and Wardeoe,
E. J. Porter, E*q, ?m elected
lnleodant, nnd Me?w?. Jhiiks M Slag
ger?. Sr., Solomon Bentschoer, Phillip
Heller and Louis Dona'h, Wardens.
The Cbailotle Observer says llurace
Greelejl will lie ?n llial city hi the
Charlotte Fair, and ?ri!l l-e the guest of
M. L. Wlisten.
PURE LIBERTY
WHITEJLEAD.
Buy the Beat?li is the Cheapest.
:o? ?
To ConMumert of 1 Vhile Lead Everywhere,
' so:
IT IS U.N EQUALED
lit. Fir tt'cirinjj *n?t Covering Properties.
'2-t. For Whiteness Hud li-anty of Finish.
3.1. For Unl'o m FiuriicM of Wr:nding.
4th. Same Weight will do mors nnd hotter
work, at a given cost, than any oilier.
6lli. Most Eoonoinlo.il White Lead ever inirodneed.
Glh. If you wish to pioenre as much value
iu> possible for your money and secure
iiaiiaaome aim amu>i!? work, usu
PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.
Try it and be ennvlnwad. Satisfaction,
gjruiitted by the Mutiniedurers.
ZlEQLB A SMITH.
Wholesale Drujr, Paint and Gbieii De*1e>a,,
No. 1?7 North Third Street, Philadelphia
WHOLESALE AGENTS
GOWER, COX & MARKLEY
DEALBIW IN
Coach Materials, Paints, Oil, Glass
Patty, &c ,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
May S 62 If
B.WEHRLE,
QjTEESWJLILE ?. ?.
DEALEIl IN
I SOLO m SILVER WATCHES.
CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
SPECTACLES,
18 ft 22 Carat Solid Nuptial Kings,
SILVER iSi SILVER-PLATED
mw v% mm wz2*
tr WORK of all dcfccriplions in hi*
line done promptly._A1
Oct 27 '23 1
M. O. BtTI.BR. r. P. McllkK. O. C. STKI'IIKB
BUTLER, McBEE & STEPHENS,
Attorneys and Connsellora at Law
and in Eqnity,
GRKGNV1LLE, S. C.,
Will Practioe in the Courta of the State
and of the United Statea.
May 31 4 If
E. P. JONKS,
4\tS'it,(?)l^iS'iaW Ali' l.W\W,
^A'Z> SOLICITOR IN EQUITY.
WILL PRACTICE IN AIL
COURTS OF THIS STATE
ALSO,
IN THE UNITED STATES COURTS.
Office Groenville C. H., S. C.
July 7 ly*
TOWNEfT Sc EAST,
ATT0RNIE8 AT RAW.
OFFICE In tho OLD COURT HOUSE
Middle Room on the South Side, Lowe
Rlnry,
GREENVILLE, 8. C.
O. V. TOWRES. 01.IN D EAST.
Jail 4 33 tf
No Good Health Without
Pure fllood.
DR. GUAZEIVEirS
SPIKENAUU
AND
QUEEN'S DELIGHT
WILL PURIFY TIIK BLOOD r
a naiiUVFi
Liver Complaint, Klieuma
^^SSPiism, Scrofula. Carbuncles
Skin Pesensea, Pains in th*
cSr-% Hones. iBepepsia, Disease* o?
the Kidneys and Bladder, pain in th?
Back and Loins, and all the various
Ailment* produced \>T Impure Blood
and Vitiated Secretions.
11 uy one Jiottle and try it, and if it
fails to give any relief, buy no more.
DR. GLAZENERS LINIMENT or PAIN
EXTRACTOR is goo.l in Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Headache, Pain in the Iiack,
Sprains, Ac.
I)R. GLAZKXKRS FAMILY V EG ETARLE
LIVER PILLS are sale remedial Agent*
to overcome Derangements of the Liver and
to Purify the Blood.
DR. GLAZENER'S COUOII RELIEF ? |
excellent for all c**e? of Cough of any Vind,
from Croup to Consumption ; Although not
recommended to curt Ike latter disease,
g*e*l relief will follow it* us*.
C3T The above Medicines are prepared
only br
; DR. OILEB L. OLAZENER,
Manufacturing Druggist,
Greenville, 8. C.
XW Sold by Druggists generally.
May 10 1 tf
IttlULLIGAX
O H AHLE8TON, S. C.
MESSRS. SULLIVAN ft SON,
AKK MY
AOB1NTS
A*
GREENVILLE, 8. C.,
AND W1L.U jn ATin uoiiDti. /iigu
advance* on all
COTTON
I Shipped to mo through thorn.
A, n. MTTLLIOAN.
8?pi 26 19 ly
A
CONSUMPTION,
Its Cure and Its Preventive?
BY J. II. 8CUENCK, M. D.
MANY a human being baa paaaad awey,
for whose death there waa no other
reason than the neglect of known and indisputably
proven means of care. Those near
and dear to family and friends are sleeping
the dreamless slumber into whioh, bad they
calmly adopted
Itd TAflrniT if cAtinvnma nf
v?. >vuui 11 u. Dviinnvn c Dimriin
TREATMENT,
and availod themselves of bis wonderful efficacious
medicines, they would not have fallen.
Dr. Schenk has in bis own case proved tb?t
whorevcr sufficiuut vitality remains, that vitality,
by h^s medicines and the directions tor
their use, is quickened into healthful vigor.
In this statement there is nothing presumpt*
uous. To the faith of the invalid is maJo no
representation that Is Dot a thousand times
substantiated by living and visible works.
The theory of the cure by Dr. 8chenck's medicines
is as simplo as it is unfailing. Its philosophy
requires no argument. It is sell-assuring,
self-convincing.
The Scnwood Tunio and Mandruko Pills are
the first two weapons with which the citiulel
of tho malady i* nsaailaJ. Two-thirds of the
cases of consumption originate in dyspepsia
nud a functionally disordered liver. W ifh this
condition tho brouchial tubes " sympathize "
with the stomach. They respond to the inorbiflo
action of the liver. Here then comes the
culminating result, and the setting in, with all
its distressing symptoms, of
CONSUMPTION.
The Mandrake Pillr aro romprscd of one o
Nature's noblest gifts?the P jdophillium Pellatuin.
They possess ill the blood searching,
alterative properties ol calomel, but unlike
calomel, they
-LEAVE NO STINQ BEHIND."
Tho work of cure is now leginning. The
vitiated and mucous deposits in the bowels
and in the alimentary canal aro ejected. Tho
liver, like a_ clock, is woundup. It arouses
from its torpidity. The stomach acts rcsponslvely,
and the patient begioa to feel that he is
getting, at last,
A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.
The Scnwood Tonic, In cor.junetien with the
Pills, permeates and assimilates with the food.
Cbylificalion is now progressing without its
previous tortures. Digestion beci.mos pninlcsV, ,
und the cure is seen to ho at hand. There in
no more flatulence, no exacerbation of the stomach.
An appetite sets in.
Now comes tho greatest Blood Purifier ever
yet given by no indulgent father to sufiering
man. 8chenok's Pulmonic Syrup comes in to
perform its functions and to hasten ami complete
tho core. It enters at once rpon its
work. Noture cannot he cheated. It collects
and ripens tho impaired nud disenscd portions
of the lungs. In the form of gatherings, it
prepares them for expectoration, and lo ! in a
veiy short titno tho malady is vanquished, tho
rotten throne that it occupied is renovated and
made new, and the patient, in all the dignity
of regained vigor, itcps forth to enjoy the tnauhood
or the womanhood that was.
GIVEN UP AS LOST.
The second tiling is, the patients must stay
in n wnrni room until they get well ; it is tilmjst
impossible to prevcul taking cold when
the lungs are diseased, hut it must he prevented
or a cure cannot be effected. Fresh nir
and riding out, especially in this section ot*
tho country in the full and winter season, arc
all wrong. Physicians who recommend thul
course lose their pntients, if their longs nre
badly diseased, and yet, bccnuso they are in
the house tbey must not sit down quiet ; they
must walk about the room us much and us fust
as the strength will licnr, to get up a good circulation
ol blood. The patients must keep in
good spirits?ho determined to get well. This
tins a great deal to do with the appetite, and
is the great point to gain.
To despair of cure after such evidence of its
possibility in the woiet eases, and moral certainty
in all others, is sinful. Dr. Schciu-k's
personal statement to the Fuculty of his own
cure wns in these modest words :
" Many years ago I was in the Inst stages of
consumption ; confined to my hed, nnd at one
time my physicians thought that I could not
live a week ; then, like a drowning niun catching
at struws, I beard of and ohtnincd the preparations
which I now offer to the public, nnd
they made a perfect curool inc. It seemed to
me that I could feel them penetrnte my whole
system. They soon ripened the mutter in iny
lungs, and I would spit up more than 11 pint
of offensive yellow matter every morning for
a long time. ,
As soon as that began to subside, m/ cough,
fever, pain nnd night sweats all began to
lcavo uio, and my appetite became so great
that it wns with difficulty thai I could keep
from eating too inueb. I soon gained my [
strength, nnd have grown in flesh ever since."
" I was weighed shortly after my recovery,"
added the Doctor," then looking like a mere
skeleton ; my weight wns only ninety seven
pounds; my present weight is two hundred
and twenty-five [226] pounds, and for ycara I
have enjoyed uninterrupted health."
Dr. Bebcnck has discontinued his professional
visits to New York and Boston. lie or
his son, Dr. J. II. Bchenik, Jr., still continue
to see patients at their office, No. [5 North Hixth
ttrect, Philadelphia, every Saturday from 0
A. M. to 3 P. M. Those who wish a thorough
examination with the Kespiromcter will He
charged $5. The Hcspiromctcr declares tbo
exact Condition of the uings, and patients can i
readily learn whether tbo; ... CUr?oio or not. I
The directions fur taking the me licines are ]
adapted to the intelligence even of a child.
Follow these directions, and kind Nature will
do the rest, excepting that in some cases the
Mandrako Pills arc to be taken in increased
doses ; the three medicines need no other ae
companimcnts than the amplo instructions that
accompany them : First ereate appetite. Of
returning health hunger is the most welcome
symptom. When it comes, as it will come, let
the despairing at one he of good fc^'thc
blood at on.ccffMllM. Jn a Short time boih
of tlieso morbid symptoms are gone forover.
Dr. Bcbenek'a medieiue* are constantly kept
in tens of thousands of families. As a laxative
or purgative, the Mandrake Pills are a
standard preparation ; while the Pulmonic
Byrup as a eurcr of roughs and colds, may be
regarded as a prophylactcric against consumption
in any of its forms.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seftwecd
Tonic, $1.60 a bottle, or $7.60 a half dozen.
Mandrake Pills, 26 cents a box. For sale by
all druggists and dealers.
Wholesale Agent, JOHN F. HKKKY, No.
College I'laco, New York City.
March 22 46 ly
Sprint? and Snmmar
MILLINERY.
MISS McKAY hn? returned
from New York, end opened
an elegant imortni rn t ol
,3^/yWk MILL! NKKY. conrktlng of
JnH^V Bonn*t? nnd lUu of the U
0JrH ,!sl"* f"' Chll
Jwl drcn end Infnnle; elro Ril?tfl9j
Iton* of ell widllie, Fl<>weie,
I.nee, ft?i end Heir Ooude, Lediee end Cliil
drone Suite. Ae.
All orders will receive careful end
prompt attention.
Apiil 26 61 tf
NATIONAL HOTEL,
?0C0lLW3i&tiH)CA? 0. <@m
PROPKIETOR.
r. HAMILTON JOYNKR, CLERK.
RATES
Of Doerd per Oay 00
Supper, Breekfeel end Lodging 2 00
Single Meek 1 00
Sep 1 )6 U
fSE NinfERsnw nfifile
? ? UW PJ1J)
COLUMBIA, 8- CWILL
not be eloeed on account of the
(icilh of the Proprietor, W* A.
5Vir.tc.-.ius.wWfl,,ir
n<l her ton, WM 0. WRIGHT The Monde
of the Into proprietor ore invited to cell it
neuel SARAH L. WRIGHT.
P?b Ift 89-tf WM. C. WRIGHT
? . - - j . m
South Carolina Railroad Company
Vioa Priiidiit'? Orrica,
Columbia, 6. C., January IV, 1871.
Chang? of SchtduU.
OX and aftor Sunday, 22d inat., Paaaancar
Traina anon tbia Ruad will arriva
an J leave aa folio we :
train no. 1.
Leara Charleston at 9 20 a m
Arrive at Columbia at 3 40 p m
Leave Colombia at 12.16 p m
Arrive at Charleston at .160 p m
Leave Camden (Sundays exo'd) at...9 60 a m
Arrive at Kingsville at 1 20 p m
Leave Kingsville (Sundays exo'd) at.2 10 p m
Arrive at Camden at 6 00 p m
The above trains run in connection with
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
connecting with trains for Wilmington, North
Carolina anJ with trains for Augusta, Georgia
?making close connections with night trains
of Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad, for
all poiuts South and West.
TRAIN NO. 2? NIUHT BXPRFSS.
(8u iday night excepted.)
I/carc Charleston at ..... 7 10pm
Arrive at Columbia at 6 00 a m
Lcnvo Columbia at 7 60 p m
Arrive at Charleston at 6 46 a m
This train runs in connection with up Au?
gus'a truius, making close connection with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad morning
trains, for all points South and West.
A. L. TYLER,
S. B. Piekiv?, Vice President.
General Ticket Agent.
Greenville and Columbia R R
COLUMBIA, 8. 0 , March 1, 1871.
ON and after thia date, Ihe following
schedule will be run daily, Sundays
excepted, connecting with N ighl Traina on
I South Carolina Kailrotd up and down; also
with Tiiuns going South on Chat lotto, Columbia
nud Augoria Railroad;
I ^ Up.
Lowe Columbia at 7 00 #. ni
" Alston 0 io m
" Newberry 11 15
Cok-ei<ury 8 00 n. m
Helton 5 00 p in
Arrive at Uroeuvlll*. .. ? 6 80 p. ni
Down.
Love Greenville at 6 15 a. m
" Bf't'in 8 18 a. in
" Cokeelmry 10 07 a. in
" Abbeville 8 15 a ni
" Ncw'iti-rjf 1 60 p. m
* A'eton 4 05 p. ni
Arrive ni Columbia 5 66 p. ni
TIIOS. DODAMKAD.
General Superintendent.
M. T. BaiitlKtt, Genc-al Ticket Agent
Schedule Blue Ridge R R
ON and after this (late the following sebed
ulo will be obacrvcd by the Passenger
Trains over this Road :
Up.
Leave Anderson 4 20 p in
" IV n i Met oil 5 20 "
" Perryville 6 10 "
Arr. WuUiulla 1 00 "
Down.
Leave Walhalla 4 00 a m
" Pcrryvillo 4 45 "
" Pendleton 6 30 "
Arr. Anderson 6 10 "
In eases of detention on the O. and C. lilt.,
the train on this llond will wait one hour
for the train from Ilclton, except on Saturdays,
when it will wuit until the arrival of the
Helton train.
W II. D. QAILLAItD Sup't.
PU?.1>44. A-1 VI- J ? I
vunuuiitDt UUlUIIlUia ilUCl AU*
gnsta R R.
sl'pkrintrimrnt'8 orficr, |
Columbia, 9. C., June 8, 1871.
ON and after Sunday next, 11th init., the
following schedule will run over Ibis
Koud: j
ooixn wonrn. ;
Train No. I. Tralr. No. 2. <
Leave Augusta 3 25 a in 8 00 p m
Leave Columbia 8 0(1 a tn II 00 p m ;
Arrivo Charlotte 2 35 p m 5 20 a in C
omxa south.
Leave Charlotte......7 40 u m 8 00 p m j
I.cave Columbia 2 30 p m 2 25 a m S
Arrive Augusta 7 50 p m 7 30 a m ?
No. 1 Train dnily, No. 2 Train daily, Sun- j
days excepted. Both Trains make close eon- c
neclion tc all points North, South and West, c
No. 1 Train makes close connection at Rich- &
inond for Virginia Springs. 1
I Through tickets sold and baggage checked &
to all principal points. (
Standard Time?Washington City Time, t
E. P. ALEXANDER, Oen. Sup't. ;
E. R. Doastr, (leueral Freight and Ticket c
Agent. I
I7IPORTA.1T ItOTICE
to '
CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS.
All Retail Order* amounting to (20 and Over
Delivered in any Part of the Country
FREE OF EXPRESS CUMIOES.
HAMILTON EASTEIi & SON?,
of hai.timork. mo.,
IN order the better to meet the wants of
the Retail Customers at a distance, have
established a SAMPLE BUREAU, and will,
upon application, promptly tend by mail full
lines of samples of the Newest and most
Fashionable flood*, of Fronch, English and ]
Domestic Manufacture, guaranteeing at all
times to sell a* lou>, it not at /?? ' *"*"1
any house jjkJh >^oo^f fTom tj,e largest and
most celebrated manufacturers in the different
parts of Europe, and importing the same by
Steamers direct to Baltimore, our stock is nt all
times promptly supplied with the novelties of
the London and Paris markets.
As we buy and sell only for cash, and maka
i i j-l? ? - -
?? uouii, we are able and willing to aell
our goods at from Ten to Fifteen per cent Lets
Profit than if we gave credit.
In sending for samples specify the kind of
goods desired. We keep tbe best grades of r
every class of goods, from tbe lowest to tbe
most costly.
Orders unaccompanied by tbe cash will be '
sent C. 0. D.
Prompt-Paying Wholesale Buyers are invi- t
ted to inspect the Btock in our Jobbing and c
Package Department. Address
HAMILTON KA8TBB A RONS, ?
197, 199, 201 and 203 West Iialtimore Street,
Baltimore, Md.
Dec 7 29 ly 1
GEORGE PAGE & CO. No.
6 N. 8cbroeder 8t.? Baltimore.
Manufacturers of Portable and Stationary (
STEAM ENGINES ANI) BOILERS, ,
Patent Improved. Portable CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS, Gang, Mulay and Naah Saw
Mills, Grist Mills, Timber Wheels, Shingle (
Machines, tlo. Dealers in Circular Saws, j
Helling and Mill supplies generally, and |
manufacturer's agents for L.fTVI's CrlebraU ,
ed Turbine Water Wheel, and every da- f
se'lption of Wood Working Machinery ,
AflBICULTlJUAI. B>OlNKS A BI'WI ALTT. (
_or ttvnd for deeeriplive Catalogues and I (
Price Liete. 29-1 y |
CHARLESTON HOTEL '
CHARLESTON, S. C.
?. H. JACKSON Proprietor. ;
4 8HI8TANTS, A. BUTTKRF1 ELD. (tor
marly of th? Pavilion llot?l() and W
ffc. M1LLKK.
PAVILION HOTEL, (
cgai AiRifoiaoifi) wrf 0. (0. '
BOARD,
p"iP'If X WftiW/'MVWMMfwft ??1*1
ri. U. L BUTTER FIELD, ,
Pr?prl9lr?M f
0?pi 2# 19 tf
iisl
#, Waliii, hwdiiof r ii. m.:* c? . i >' ^
A Qm. A|?nU, (tail Pr*ntUro,C?1 ,?n.| SI <V?nm?rr?
MILLION* Soar TMiianr ? ihtlr
WcaOrAil Carailr* IAci*
Tlaciar Bittern in not vile F*ifjr
Drtak, Mad* of Poar Ram, WhUker,
Pr**f Hplrlts mad Re fane M?non, doctored,
spiced and sweetened to pleaa* the taste,
called * Ton lea," " Appetisers," " Restorers," Ac.,
that lead the tippler on to drunkeaneee and rain,
hat are a true Medicine, mad* from the Natl re
Roots and Her be of California, free from all
Alcolsollo Kilmulnnia. They are the
CBIAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A
LIPB OIVINU PRINCIPLE, a perfect
Renovator and Invlcorator of the Brstem. carrylof
off all poleonona matter and restoring the blood
to a healthy condition. No person can take thee*
Bitten aooordinp to directions and remain lonjr
anwell. provided their bones are not destroyed
by mineral poison or other means, and the vital.
ocean* wasted beyond the point of repair.
Tkeyarca Uentle Purgative an well
aa a Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit
l( Mtlnf u a powerful agent in relieving CongesUob
or Inflammation of the Llrer, and of all tho
Visceral Organ*.
FOR VIMALI COMPLAINTS, whether
la roing or old, married or single, at tho dawn of
wo mam hood or at tho tarn of life, theoo Tonic Bitten
bar* no equal.
For Inflammatory and Cerv <ilc Ukonmatlem
and Uoet, Dyapcpoln or Indignation,
Bilious, Remlttwnt and
Intermittent Fevers, Dleeaoeo of tho
Blood, Liver, Kldaoyo and Bladder,
theoo Blttero hare been moat successful. Muck
Dleeaoeo are canard br Vitiated Blood,
which la generally produced by derangement of
the Directive Orgaae.
DYHPKPMIA OK INDIGBHTION,
Headache, Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightneee
of the Cheat. Dleelneea, Boitr Eructation* of
the Stomach, Bad Taate in the Mouth, Bitiona
Attack*. Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of
tho Lungs, Pain In the regions of the Kidney*, and
a hundred other painful symptoms are.the offsprings
of Dyspepsia.
They Invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid Liver and Bowel*, which render them of
unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all Impurities,
and Imparting new life and vigor to the
whole system.
FOR SKIN DISKAHKK, Eruptions.Tetter.
Salt Rheum, Blotches, 8pots, Pimples. Pustule*,
Bolls, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, BraM Hoed, Sore
yea,Erysipelas, Itch. Scurfs, Discoloration* of the
Bain, Humors and Diseases of tho Hkln, of whatever
name or nature, are literally dug up and carried
out of the system In a short time by the use of
these Bitters. One bottle In such caaoa will convince
th* most Incredulous of their curative effect.
Oleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you And lta
Impurities bursting through the skin In Pimples,
Eruptions or Bore*; cleanse 11 when you find It
obstruct 1 and sluggish In the veins; cleanso It
when it Is foul,and yonr feelings will tell you when.
Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow.
PIN, TAPS, and othor WORMS, urking
In the system of so many thousands, arc effectually
destroyed and removed.
BOLD BY ALL DRUOOI8T8 AND DRALEUB.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD d*
CO., Druggists and Uen. Agent*. Kan Francisco,
tM., and W and $4 Commerce btrect, New York.
or kale ill Hit Cny ? ! t*it?l.\me
DR. M. A. HUNTER A CO.,
iVbolcsnle and Retail Dealers in Drugs,
Medicines, Chemicals, Ac., Ac.
May 10 1
EDMONDS T. BROWN"
7
* ID yQL rM.""' Jb? ?,
-flo HL&mwis ewia3aaiii?p
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL
CHAHLKM^n, v..
Sept 28 1? ly
nOIVEY CANNOT BUY IT!
FOR SIGHT IS PRICKLES* ! /
BUT THT viaiuuxi l) SPECTACLES
WILL PRESERVE IT,
II You Yuluc Your Kymlgtit
USE THESE
PERFECT LENSES.
IROUND FROM MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES,
delied together, ""d derive their name
' pdamnnd " on account of their llnnlnrM
md Brilliancy. They will Inat many year*
without change, and are warrant, d superiir
to all others, manufacture 1 l>y
J. E. SPENSER A CO.. N. Y.
Cautio??None genuine units* stamped
villi our trade twaiU.
J. C. C. TURNER. Bole Agent
for Oieenvllle, S C.
From whom tliey can only bo obtained.
<0 Pedlera employed.
May 10 1 ly
DOOLBY'S
YEAST POWDEK
Has long been regarded as the best and
heapest Bnking Powder in u?e. Perfectly
uic and healthy It makes, at sh?rt notee,
delicious Biscuits, Rolls. An There
it I'd he no waste of food prepared with it,
is it is always of the best quality. We
would say to those who have n< v?-r used
I thai a vary few IiIh'h will enable them
:o u?e it, not only with entire eaiiafacthn,
>ut wltli economy. I'ul Dp rt>tt, wrr
Wright, ii repreeeutci, Oroccra and Dentin
aell it.
DOOLKV A RROTF1KR. Prop'e.
CP A'rie Street, A no York CityApril
6 48 ein
WM. J. RANDOLPH.
6T0NE CUTTER AND BUILDER.
6 LOCATED on Palla Street, one
?<|tiare of Meeere. Gower, Cox A
UllANITK of all deeeriptiona
furniabed and eat to order. TOMBSTONES,
with Granite or Marble
Pedeatala may be had on application.
Special attention guaranteed to all
Ordera for TOMBSTONES left with
Mr. B. Wbbblb, Jeweller, will rwoeira iny
irompt attention.
Jan 18 If