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C" ' T' 1 T iff1 T I ; II'T I j ! . jm* i Penitent* / 1 ? uica om. 0.1 am ?i?k of what I am! Of *11 ? Whtoh I in life mo w? k?p? (oW| , Angela of light, ho pitiful to a*? Dulld your white winga ahoat no Uko ? wall, c And moo m 6m tho thought of or hot hot ' been, < In daya and jmti I hare no pleasure In. I Disabled, atoUoi In hohit'a deep- worn rpt, ] My labor ta a rain and empty atrifa? 1 A uaeleaa togging at the whoola of lift j After tho vital tendons all aro oat: j I hare no plea, no argument to make? < Only your lore can afcoo mo for lore"* aake. I Tho evil I hare dono I do deplore. And giro my praiae to whom it doth helong * -7 For each good deed that aeemeth out ef wrong >C N > ' An aoeidoatal atop, and nothing mora. Troaauro for heavenly investment meant, J 1, like a thriftleaa prodigal, hare spent. I am not in tho fhvor of men's eyea. Nor am I skilled immortal a tuff to weave; Nor rooe of honor wear I on my alee re, To ohoer the gloom when thatny body lie# An unrigged hulk, to rot npon death's ford? The crew or mutinous mbm omruvoju. i. . .;.. . What shall I bring thy anger to slfaos, Great Lord t The flowers along the Summer brooks > In bashfnl silence praise Thee with sweet looks. Bat I, alas ! am poor in beauty's grace, And am undone?lost utterly, unless My faults thou bury est In thy tenderness. HUMOROUS. The Philosopher and the Feb* ryman.?A philosopher stepped on board a ferry boat to cross a stream ; on tbe passage be inquired ot the ferryman if be under* stood the arithmetic. Tbe man looked astonished. 44 Arithmetic ? No, sir; I never beard ot it before." The philosopher replied : 441 am very 6orry; for one quarter of your life is gone." A few minntes after, he asked C?. Lilt) lt?t I J man 14 Do you know anything of xnathematic8 ?" Tho boatmen smiled, and replied, "No." " Well, then," said the philosopher, " another quarter of your life is gone." A third question was asked the ferryman : " j)o you understand astronomy ?" " Oh, no, no; never heard of -such a thing." " Well, my friend, then another qnarter of your life is gone." Just at this moment the boat ran on a rock, and was sinking, ifJftQ'W'MartBerT"" " Sir, can yon swim !" 44 No," said tho philosopher. " Well, then," said the ferryman, " your whole life is lost, for the boat is going to the bottom." A Shrewd Negro Preacher.? Before the war, there lived on a plantation near Lynchburg an old colored preacher, whose sermons were truly remarkable. One day Lis master, who happened to be passing, paused to listen to him as ilie discoursed to his fellowser vaults. His subject was hell and its horrors, which he described in terrible terms, declaring that there was u whipping and whaling, and snatching out of teeth " * He then proceeded, with a touch of Dantesque vigor, to tell his hearers that hell was a region of fearful cold, where ice and snow , covered all things, and where , freezing was the favorite punish- , ment. , u Why, Csesar," said his mas- , ter, the next time they met, curi- ( ons to learn why the preacher dif ( fered so strongly from the usually , accepted theory of the infernal t regions, " what makes yon tell my ( servants, that hell is a cold place?" [ " Law, massa, I don't daro to j tell them people nothing else!? . Why, if I was to say that hell { was warm, some of them old ] rheumatic niggers would be want r ing to start down thar in the very i first frost!" v Gere is the love ditty of a a Georgian which he dropped, and ? was picked up in the road : "To y Miss Sndy ; Behold a stranger at c the doore of thy heart, he gentely tl nox and nox before, has waited p long, is waiting still, miss Sudy p fou treat no other friend so ill.? p luv you now and will forever, b you may change but I will never for even one be ont let derist won H forget me not, Miss Sudy 1 must a contest that I luv you the bestest t< of all the gil ls 1 ever newed, there b is none to be Compared with you." -? A colored deacon was praying Cj for the recovery of sick a sister, and tl ended in this way : M Oh, Lord, >r help her ! Oh, Lord, mako her ? well I Oh, Lord, if you cannot . make her well, then, Ob, Lord, rr help her to grin and bear it!" tl Not Surprising. " Good la morning, Patrick ; you have got ||; a new coat at last, but it seems to ? fit you 4 too much.' " oj i% Och ! there 8 nothing eurpris- c ing in that. Sure, I wasn't thero fr when I was measured for it.'* w ii. i ii ft m 111?ULUJLLI i?|iiW|iirii . FARM AHM> BOMB. lots the ffarmsr Think Xaoaghf ) As he performs his daily task \ ind pursues bis routine through \ he successive seasons of seed i i.?l ..~a wi. ?k.? 1 ?uy vim tw| 19 aim ?u?m >rgan whjrfL.place* bim so dis- ? inctl v JpQfOCF .all other orders of < jreat#>n, performing its doty f? j 3f course, to be a successful farm- < mt be must plea and arrange bis J loapoial engagements, and in otb9? ways employ bis mind. But in this, is it doing all it mar and Mb f Is he improving bis "every talent 1 If be thoughtful, and watchful of cause and effect 9? He knows that seed germinate.? Does be know bow or why I He knows tbat bis soil loses or gains in productiveness. Does be comprehend the reason 1 Not in a general sense, bnt the minutiae I? He knows tbat be suffers from wet. Does be reason whether these extremes can be guarded against or overoome! His stock thrives or declines. Can he not ascertain the reason in either case! We find bim too prone to accept matters as they are. He don't like to think. It is too laborious. He can't find time to experiment. He can't afiord to risK any tiling 10 team. vuuoo quently, we find the bnsiness of tarmiug the least scientific thongh the most ancient. Almost ail is conjecture; too little is demonstrable fact. The mind has not in centuries past been performing its part. Only the animal faculties of man have found employment. While we hope that the nineteenth centnry shows pr? grees in this respect, wo cannot question that the era of improvement is scarce dawning for agriculture.? To labor with tue hand is necessary and desirable, but let the hand be directed by the head and wo shall discover more real progress. Farmers' Maxims.?Be cheerful through storms as well as sunshine. Because fretting over failure of crops, etc., for fretting sours the disposition, and shortens life. Make home pleasant and attractive, interspersing music and rec?? reation with labor. Be social in intercourse among neighbors, and away with narrow-minded selfishness so often prevalent in communities. Have more system in the operations of the farm, and less of the hap-hazard manner of transacting business. Feed your soil with plant food, ' ' 1 - ? ??y wv?mmtanrfjl - ? ? ? Experiment with new inventions, theories, seed, etc., to a lim?* ited extent, but don't bite at everything. Fay more attention to the condition and cultivation of the soil, and have less regard to phases of the moon. Care well for your stock and you will in time be well paid by them. l'ay strict attention to the laws governing health, and save doctors* bills. Filially, organize farmers* clubs in each township of your county, and have a grand mass convention of farmers, annually at the county seat. Secure a Home of Tour Own. Wo desire to say, with special emphasis to laboring men, that at the earliest day possible they should purchase a lot of ground for the purpose of building them a bouse, and thereby have a home ' >f their own. In this, we are en- 1 tirely unselfish, and have no mo- i live whatever except to do a worthy class of our fellow citizens ' i favor. By careful husbanding , >f dimes and dollars tfie thing can < >e accomplished, and hundreds of ( aborers and mechanics will be , )laced in a position of comparaive independence. A handsome ot in the suburbs can Ha had nn easonable timo and at a reasoa?le price. Buy it and pay for it; % ritb this accomplished, go to 8 ?ork and put upon it a cottage, i ,nd however humble, it will he our own cottage and the homo of our wife and children. It will d onstantly advance in value, and > lie money you would otherwise fl ay in rent can be used in iiu i, roving and beautifying your own ? roperty. To own your own " ome is the first step to be taken p j securing a competency to guaid gainst the infirmities of old age ? nd thoee rainy days that are sure > be a portion of every man's i eritage in this world. \Conn. R. ?. Register. d *- - 11 Facts fob Farmers.?A series f experiments, instituted to test tk ie average loss in weight by dry- ? ig, shows that corn loses one- B fth and wheat one fourteenth by bi ie process. From this statement ? i made that farmers will make lore by selling nnshelied corn in ,0 ie fall at seventy-five cents than ie following summer at one dob w \r a bushel, and that wheat at JJ I 32 in December is equal to di L 50 for the same wheat in June llowing. This estimate is made d! I the basis of interest at 7 i?r m int., and takes no account of loss r? otn vermin. These facts are tr, ortby of consideration. Ith aaa?8H??eHiwsesee6#eMHw Hod. Daniel VoorJbees introduc- | >d Mr. Greeley to bit audience af [ndianapolis, Ind., on the 94tb alt Mr. Greeley an nonces as the watchword of the present can vase, " reconciliation and purification.? He said the country to-day was * confronted with the deadly peril ? if corruption; the cancer is eat- 8 ! ? ? !ntn ti&w sitata wliaronf ilia ' I&vg lU'V uvi * H wio v?uw> w? ? essence is, purchased legislation, bribed public servants, and the betrayal of highest trusts. Ducks in ton Gabdkn.?No more valuable help can be procured in the garden, to disturb and destroy insects, than a brood of young ducks. They devour immense quantities of bugs, sings, and other injurious pests, and in their oontinual raging disturb what they do not destroy. They injure none of the vegetables, unless it may be 'young cabbage plants. 4 > - - A dandy observed that he bad put a plate of brass upon his ooots to keep him upright.? " Well balanced, by jing 1" said a Dutchman, " brass at both ends.1 Proceedings of City Council. Council Chamber, ) Gbxkn villi, S. C., Sept. 19, 1879. ) Connoil met at 4 o'clock P H. Present, hi* Honor the Mayor H. P. Hammett ; AN dermeo Sullivan, Beat lie, Davie, Goeaett and Hawkine. Absent, Alderman Alexander. Minutes of last meeting were read and oonfirmed. < The petition of Street hands was read be- , fore Counoil. | Alderman Beattie moved that aetinn be deferred until next meeting of Council.? Carried. The Committee on Rules and By-Laws for Council made the following report: Where the word " Intend em " occurs, change to "Mayor to call an extra meeting, change from one member to any three; Rule 18 to be changed so as to read next "regular or oall meeting one month is too long a time for business to lay over, aa the interest of the city would no doubt suffer in many instances; make a new rule, which will be Rule 21 ; that all electiona for Clerk or other officers shall be by ballot. Signed, J. L. HAWKINS. J. M SULLIVAN, Two of Committee. Alderman Sullivan moved that the report of the Committee be adopted. Carried. Mr. G. W. Land's proposition to make pauper coffins, and furuieb lumber for vaults, was accepted, J. B. Henry was elected Clerk and Treasurer on the third ballot. On motion, the police force waa increased to four, of which one shall be chief M. J. Parria waa elected Chief on the first ballot. Sandy Johnson, colored, wae elected Policeman on the firet ballot. J. M. Keith was circled Policeman on the third ballot. N. J. Saxon was elected Street Overseer on the firet ballot. Hi* Honor the Mayor then announced the following Standing Committees for the year: HavLin. A?.^li'l'mond Air Line Railwav nawtiins, Uoreeli anu jjavia. Streets and Bridgea?Meeera. Sullivan. Goeeeltand Alexander. Cemetery and Cemetery Grounds? M isars oeaiue. JLtavia and Hawkins. Police and Police Regulations?Messrs. Goseett, Beattic and Hawkins. To approve securities on official and other Bonds?Messrs Alexander, Sullivan and Oossstt. To Audit Accounts?Messrs. Davie, Haw kins and Beattic. Lighting Streets?Messrs. Gossett, Snlltvan and Alexander. Alderman Sullivan moved that the Committee on Cemetery and Cemetery Grounds look after the old lumber around the grounds. Carried. Alderman Beattie moved that the ordw nance in relation to Berber Shops be re pealed and that the shops be allowed to keep open until 11 o'clock Sunday morning. (See Ordinance Book ) Mr J. G. Black petitioned Council, throuch the Mayor, for a Bridge across , Richland Creek. ( Aldermen Besttie moved that the matter , of building the bridge be p? stponed until the next regular meetiog of Council. Car vied. The Mayor stated to Couneil that Mr. G G. Welts had notified htm that he had been i instructed, by Mary Ford, to enter suit ] against Council for damages * On motion, the matter was referred to < Committee on Strsela and Bridges, with r power to act i George Hoke petitioned Council for pay f for a hog of his sold from the Pound. <3 Alderman Goeaett moved that ha be paid ? the amount the hog sold for. Carried. p Alderman Besttie moved that the matter o of License be postponed until next meeting, f Carried. s. Alderman B?attie moved that the Street Dvereeer receive thirty-five dollara per d nonth- CimvrtaA ?. it 00 notion, adjourned. t< A. R. McDAVID, City Clark. ? A Council Chamber, Sept 24. 1872. ei A Mayor's Court was held to-day. to in'estigate a eharga made against O. W. Jood. for drunkenness and indecent expo- m urs of person, on the Bridge at the foot of lain Street. Present, his Honor the Mayor; Aldermen )avia and Hawkins. 1 Upon inresiigation of the charge, he was seined guilty by the Court; and upon ' lotion, it wa? R??ol**d, That the said O. W. Good he nsd the sum of five dollars, or be confined jj. i the County Jail for five days, that he he 1 lowed ten days in whieh to pay the fine ; r oot paid at tha expiration of that time, hat he he rsarreated and aoanmitted 'to rieon for the tiros above specified. T. W. DAVIS, Clerk, pro tern B1 B - CJ Tribute of Respect, from Fairview, C< 'he Station, Sunday School and Community ?nnitinj. 0( Whereas, God, in Tlis inscrutable provisoes has removed from his place among the C( ring, Mr. JAMES B. SMITH, A. B.. we take K< lis method of giving expression to our feel- g] igs and appreciation of his worth, prsying o< lat He who hes thue broken, will senotify id heal all who pay feel affected; therefore, jp Rttolved 1. That fn bla death tha family, j,j late and Church have sustained an Irmpara- Li le lose?tha family a high toned, dutifnl son ; n is State one of b?r brightest ornaments j tha bureh a burning and shining light. JU?olv*d 2. That while ws retain gratefully i memory hie terviesa as Assistant Superinindent in our Sunday 8ohool, and his selftorifioing efforts as Teaeher in our Academy, e tender our heartfelt sympathlee to the beared family, community, Sunday School id Chureh, wherein bw lived, Buffered and ed. 3/ HctoUcd S. That we aek the proprietors of ipars in the Counties of Greenville and An. irson to publUh the above, believing (bet in i doing they may aid the deed in epeaking pj r the benefit of the living. Key the yonng men of our State and conn* T4 jr lee the excellence and be encouraged by W e power of kia moral obareoter. Ann. Y/ PASTOR. taaenufeat of the frmi Jrarj of feeenville County, for September ' Verm, 18TS Tke Grand Jory bag lltvi to mk? the Slewing Preaaatmeot: In aaeordanea with your Honor'e inatruo- ' loan they have viaitad and Impacted tha ] flleaa of tha Clark. Jadga of Probata aad I Ibariit and find than in good ordar, aad t. i ? . .. . cm dmii ana reeorae mereoi property ana lastly kept They would raoommcnd that id additional earn, with rolling doors, be irovtdnd hy the County Commissioners, for ' bo records f* the Ottrk'i office. The Jail at this place was lately reported, , is the Grand Jury are Informed, by the ?rand Jury of the Uoited 8tatee Court, an n bad condition, not well kept nod over* ivowded The present Grand Jury are tappy to be able to report that these evile lava been corrected, ar.d that the Jail is iow la good order, aod the prisoners as lomfortable as could bo expected. The 3reod Jury, however, tnoct heartily join in ;he recommends! loo of the Grand Jury of ihe Uoited States Court, in referanee to the ntahliebment of some plaoo of confinement for United Stateo prisoners, serving long tortus of imprisonment in this Stats, and .hay would also reeomaBend Greenville ass initable place for its location Through a committee of their body, the 3rand Jury have visited the ?oor House, ind find the Steward attentive to the dudes of his position, and careful of the health ind comfort of the nnfortnnata tutl.im <um _ m ( nitUd lo hit charge The Rondt and Bridge* of the County are generally in good condition, except in DhickSpring*and Grove Townships, where ibay are in eery bad order; also, those in [>'Neal Township, particularly the bridge, at W hilden'e Faoiory, which ia reported aa being in a dangerous condition. The Grand lory would recommend that the attention of the County CommbsloDerfl be called lo the state of the Roads and Bridges. The Grand dury would call attention to tbe destitute etate of Frederick Moeer, who waa found a lunatic hy the Petit Jury, before whom he waa tried some terms since, and ordered to be sent to the Lunalia Asylum. Ha ia still confined in the Jail at thia place, and hi* condition is indeed moat pitiable. Th? Grand Jury would respectfully recommend that if nothing else ean be dona for Ike amelioration of hi- condition, that he at least be f? rnithed with comfortable clothing, at the expense of the County. The Grand Jury would retnrn their grateful thanks lo your Honor for the pas tienee and kindness which you have ever exhibited towards them during their year of service with you ; and would tender yon in leaving, their best wishes for your health and happiness. Respectfully submitted W. C. BAILEY, Foromao. Ordered lo be publianed io the papers of the Cur. ^ MeDAN1RL, c. C P. A O. 3. Greenville Association. The Greenville Baptist Association meets with Grove Station Church, on Friday before the first Sunday in October next. The Associations! Sermon will be preached by ... .wo. n.UDA L.L. A KL), Aug 7?14-8 Moderator. Tau.n and Porrat.?Milton puts into the mou*h of Lucifer, in "Paradise Lost," thesa memorable words? "to be weak is miserable." Never was a tiuer sentence written than this?supposed to be wrung from the Arch fixnd in his impotence and ago.iy. Every victim ol nervous d-bility, 01 of that depressing languor which is one of the ao> companimenU of dyspepsia and biliousness, can testify to the misery of mind and body I wh.ch they involve. The motive power of the system is partially paralysed ; the mind i* haunted by anxiety and fear; and the sufferer is js incapable of applying himeel' energetically to any kind of business as if he were under the benumbing Influence of catalepsy. This terrible mental and pltysi cal eondition need not, however, be endured for forty-eight hours by any human being. Plantation Bitters is au absolute specific for all the torment* which a derangrd stomach, a disordered liver, and shattered nerves, superinduce, Millvillk, Fla., Sept. 22, 1860. Dr. Wm. H. Tutt: Dear Sir?In my young days I was ather wild, and became the victim of a oathaome disease. I was treated by an inioent physio'an, and thought I was our-. ( I. After moving to tbis State, I was horifled at finding that the di*ea*e was tnakng its appearanee again, in a secondary , orra. Ulcers formed in my mouth and on I liflVrent parts of my body. 1 also became j ffiioted wiih severe Rheumatic m I em loyed different phisiaians, and used vari. | us patent medicines for months, all to no j impose. During a visit to Jacksonville 1 aw your Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight,' j nd concluded to try it. 1 l.av# taken a ogi-u bottles, and believa that the poison i entirely driven from my system. I in? ?nd continuing it, however, to make a are thing of it. At the request ol your Lgent, I send this to yo?\ You are at librty to use it as yoo like. ? . Yours lespeetfoliy, JOHN H. GUILFORD. ,-L- . sajss&fr&ass >BIOES CURRENT. arrected Weekly, by Messrs Ferguson A Millar, Merchants. GREENVILLE, 8 C? Sep 30, 1873. . ACON?C. R. Bides, smoked th 14@? J " " ? " dry salt lb.,.. 18*?? | Haass, sugar cured, y lb.,....22fo? ? s oountry, " " ...n?M? Shoulders, smoked, ^ lb .,..111? ? I 44 dry salt " ...10? 10} UTTER, ^ lh .... 2t)@? " EESWAX, V lb 25 <g> ? UICKBNS, U bead ....20@? . )FFKE, lb, Rio ......2H? 26 ' 44 " lb, Java, ........... 30ft*? m " " Mocha, 40?? f< )RN, bushel, yellow..... $1 15?? h " " " white, 1 20?? a )ITON, middling . 16 |, JO8, W dosen 20 ?? LtOUR, "& barrel, 4#0?l i. 3LD,...". 41 12* el IDIGO, ?pani?h Float $2 00 ION, It 0), American 7*0 VRD, %??.... . 13? 16 IAD, fe lb I5e { THEE, ft lb, Sola, Hemlock 30 ? 33c 1 " " ' ? Oak .45 ? 60c J " 44 44 Upper.... .....80 ft* 70o p 44 44 44 Harness 50 ft* 65c 0LAS8ES, ^ gallon, Mnseorado...Jiff?? c " 44 44 Naw Orl. Syrup..41 00 u 44 Sugar Housa ttt Bb|, 36?? 44 ? ? A Gall 50?? ULS kag ~$S 00 AO 8 50 fB, ilbushal 00?? " kLT, fl sack, Livarpool 82 50 JGAR. IB lb. Brown swlsm.? >MW '?? ? ' ? >' Clarified ?..14@lfi? / ii m t Croabed0 16i(AIAjo IIRTTNO aeeen-eljbta, H bale Ill?? retail U*?-? *f iLLOW, ? lb, 10?1?4 " II BAT, fTboahel ~.JI 60Sl7j> b< iRN, Factory, by bale ?1 561 .? ? <' buneh $1 5ft MHMTIM OFFICE POM SALE. A PROflTASlE INVESTMENT. THE 8UB8CRIBER Mag doalroao of gtviae bU udlvldtd attention to tbo Book ud 8 to tw Dory Buataodd, io wbleh bo baa rooootly engaged, offora for aalo tbo MOUNTAINEER PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. Tbo baaineaa of tboDflqa ia uaaaaally lorre T for an up-oouatry Printing KstaMlsbinent and the Material it all in Rood working order, ii much of it beipg almost new. The outfit con- i> slats of: ki li i Cylinder Press, bed 28 by 41 Inches. 1 1 Super-Royal Washington Press, with ' Selt-Inking Maebine. 8 1 Gordon Card and Billhead Press. ' 1 Standing Press, with Boards. 1 Paper-Trimming Machine. Mltering Macnine, Lead and Role Cotters. A good quantity of. Body Type. Over seventy fonts of Job Type. Borders, Cots, Carres, Rales, Ac. t To a good printer, wishing to obtain a foothold in an improving location, this is a peculiarly favorable opportunity. It also affords a handsome inducement lor the profitable in- . vestment of capital and labor in a literary ' pursuit by one not acquainted with the meohanioal operation of the business. Prioe and terms mado known on application. Address G. E. ELFORD, < Greenville, S. C. . Sept 11 It 1 tf ' mmm savings ; BAXi ASs, or SOUTH CAROLINA. 9 :o: Compound Interest Allowed on Deposits* :o: WM. MARTIN, President JOHN B. PALMER, Vice-President A. Q. BRENIZER, Cashier. J. C. B. SMITH, Local Assistant Cashier. J. H. SAWYER, Assistant Cashier, in General Charge. * DIRECTORS. Wade Hampton, Rev. William Martin, A. C. Haskell, F. W. McMaster. E. H. Heinitsb, John B. Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia; J. Eli Gregg, Marion; G. T. Scott, W. G. Mayes, Newberry; B. H. Rutlcdge, Daniel Ravenol, Jr., Charleston. :o: Greenville Branch. J. J. BLACKWOOD, Assistant Cashier. :o: Planters, Mechanics, and Professional Men, Widows, Orphans, Trustees and County Officers, having money for which they have no present use, can here doposit it, thus avoiding all risks of thefts aud destruction by Are, and at the same time draw interest thereon till neeaea. XP9~ Citisens of Greenville can save thousands of dollars by patronising their Bank. Deposits solicited, no matter bow small, or bow large. Gold and Silver received on deposit, at interest, and repaid in kind, or in currency, as agreed upon. , ? 13th August, 1872. WE hereby notify the public that tha United Stataa Patent Office bas GRANTED A PATENT FOR "WESTS EMU DISTRIBUTOR." which fully covers all its parts. . Tbey will be manufactured, and for sale, by us. tW State and County Rights for sale. tST All infringements prosecuted to the full extent of the law. W. J. WEST. GOWER, COX k MARKLEY, Owners of the Patent. Aug 21 16 tf ~ j, oo ' ? t S ? Q s ? :ijj ?od . " i *S-8sc - ' Zi ? S ? g*?*?* ? * K_I ? J = *& e 5^ J = kr rf 2 t ilrl" 5 s *-m If 5 ^ ^ ? .2 ?J 2, 5 J * 5 H? HI O ? Jig; J =3 5; 2T PS | H l "Sll'tl _ ^?!l ^^jjl^ Just Received, ^DniSS WCRAY'S, \ NEW SUPPLY LEGHORN AND STRAW 1 XW HATH. BONNETS H RBON .JRl ^-Udift'TIES end IIAIR GOonS, J& y SUNDOWNS AT FIFTY CENTS. July 6 6 II Boot and Shoe Making. rUE UNDERSIGNED In pr*p?.ed with eomp*l?*ol Workmen <o fill all ordn* r BOOTS end SHOES, of both fine aod envy qoalUlen^on enort nolle*. He guar* nte*e entiafaetion, REPAIRING proojptf attended to. XW Shop nearly oppoaita Monare. 0o*? r, Cox A Markley'a. BUTLER DYER April 10 49 ly Q Notice "ft hareby given to all whom <t may oonL corn that I will apply to 8. ). L)<>ulhlt, riili?U Judge of Orrenvilln County, on lh? 01 ,h day ?f October n?-xt> for a PINAL DI811A ROE as Guardian of PINCKNEY A WW INM ~"~ H P. HAkfMETT, Guardian. September ft, 1879. 18-6 j Notice. h? VLL partiaa indebted to tha B*tate of Fi WILLIAM K. HIGUTOWKR, d?. wi ttteed, art reqneetrd to ooma forward and T? itla; and thoee having olaima will present gr tern on or before tha 6th day of Novam'? ?t< sr next, or ha debarred. ba T. W. HIOHTOWER, git Aug 7-14-14* Executrix. 1 (MUe Comptroller Genera), r* H 1S ?f?rtJ% that tb^OR^BN VMXB JL BNTBRPRI8E, t newspaper published it the town of Greenville, 8. 0., is Hereby desgnated t>y this Boerd u the paper in which Q sgtl end public notice* shall be published, fog, ,T be Connty of Greenville, in eceordenoe wHh he ' Act to regulate the publication of nil le? el end publio notice*," which became n 1m rebrwnry 22d, 1870. J. L. NBAQLB, 1 Comptroller General. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Attorney General. TUB above ia a tree eopy of the original on lie in the offloe of Becretary of State. p F. L. 0ARD0ZA, Becretary of State. JTeh 14 41 tf | Greenville ft .Columbia Railroad? J ' Change of Sohednle. ON and after Thnraday, September 5th, 1873, the PA88BNGBR TRAIN8 on this Road will be ran a* follow*, dally, 8un? j lays excepted: " Going Wtil, or Up. Leave Colombia at.,...M 115 an . M Alston...., 0 05 a m ? " Newberry .. 10 40 a m I " Cokesbsrry 2 00 p m * " Belton... 8 60 p m Arrive at GrecaTille....5 30 p m Going Eatt, or Down. Utvi Greenville 7 30 a m " Bolton HO i n " Cokeabury ....IT IS t m " Newberry 2 30 p n * " Alaton 4 20 p ro Arrive at Columbia ft 00 p ra Connect at Alaton with Traina on the Spartanburg and Union Railroad ; connect at Columbia with Night Traina on the South Carolina Railroad up and down; alao with 1 Traina going North and South on the Char- j lotte, Columbia and Augaata and the WiL < mington, Columbia and Auguata Railroada. ABBEVILLE BRANCH. ] Train leavea Abbeville at 9 !6 a ir., con* necting with Down Train from Greenville.? Leavea Cokeabury at 2 15 p m., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. Accommodation Train, Mondaya, Wedneadaya and Fri* daya. Leave Cokeabury at 11 15 a m, or on | the arrival of the Down Train from Greenville. Leavea Abbeville at I o'clock p m, connecting with Up Train from Columbia. ( ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDQE DIVISION. Down. Leave Walbatla at 5 45 a m " PerryvHle..... t 25 a m " Pendleton 7 10 a m "* Anderaon. .... 8 10 a m Arrive at Beiton at 9 00 a m Vp. Leave Beiton at. 3 50 p m " Andeiaou 4 60 p m " Pendleton 6 50 p m " Perryville 6 35 p m Arrive at Walhalla at 7 15pm Accommodation Traina between Beiton and Anderaon on Tueadaya, Tburadaya and Sat. urdaya. Leave Beiton at 9 60 a m., or on arrival of Down Train from Greenville. Leave Auderaon at 2 00 p m, connecting with Up Train irom Columbia. THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. TA DPT VADTAM A ?> %_ . ?^,v "19 ""CfT WHITNER S1MMES, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, GREENVILLE, S. C. OFFICE.?New Court House Room used by County Commissioners. April 10 49 6m BUKT & GRAY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW ?Aim? SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, GREENVILLE. S. CL, Will Practice in the Court* of (At* State and (As United Statee. OFFICE -Rear room of New Court House Mar 20,1878. 46 tf Ea P. JONES, ^wwciDiaasrav? AW AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS OF THIS STA1E ALSO, IN THE UNITED STATES COURTS. Office at Greeenlle 0. H., 8. C. July 1. 1869. 1 ly* I. 0. BITLKR. P. B. MCBEE. BUTLER & McBEE. Attorneys and Conne*ii<?? * T ? ii ,ww*m * JU?W and in Equity, ] GREENVILLE, S. O., 7111 Praotioe in tho Court* of tha 8Ut* and of tho Unitod Statoa. May SI 4 tf T. W. DAVIS ! fATCH MAKER 119 EI6RAVER E ro CORNER OF K main 5 S&blJB AND iSSSbtiflV " faaUaftoa Strooto aoxt Door to National H Bank, JJJ ORBBNVILLB, 8- C. h May 8 1 tf fc J. B. HENRY, ? WHOTi ESJi r. AND RETAIL BROOM, MAIN STREET, 0| Greenville, s. IOUNTRT PECDDOB BOTJ9ST AND J BOLD. EIDERS FOE GOBV SOLICITED April 17 40 ly J. ft, BLACK Sl CO., )RALKR* to Wa tehee, Clock., Jenelry, . Hpeal?ol?a, Pin#f GMi tod flrooe ' a. Con fee. ion ?r If a. Notion., Lamp* and ilnree, Non expt?elve Attachment*. GIim ire, Beg.fa, 8nuff, Smoking and Chewing baeeo, Dry Oooda, Hate. She, and a , . cat variety of other artielea All are la- I I ed (end might do w?ll) t? ea 11 on them ?* fore pnrchaaing QJT Special attention ran to Repairing Timepiece. Aa. M-rl3 ? tf I C ' 9 ' 01<0CHJB, f ARi?l ABIE COTLERV > FANCY ?GQ DS A LAROE A8fliollT5(E5T,pP ?P JEOTauL . ^80 GENUINE \ mmsM sSfWAu'iLffis. B. Wcfcrle. Oct U 28 tf 4 AUL B. (.ALANS. | B. T. LABOURSKLI ERE. A. A. AVEILHB. m B.UMNB 4 CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND Commission Merchants, AT NO. 175 BAST BAV, Charleston, S< C, July 24 12 ly ML 1872. FAIL OUR STOCK OF FAIL AND WINTER DRV COODS & NATIONS WILL BE COMPLETE BY THE 1st September. With a resident buyer in the Norfhern innrteta, we are prepared, at all times, to executo rour orders, upon the most favorable terms, >r to serve you in person. ^ShWe respectfully invite you to call. e. w. marshall. & co., 143 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S.C. B. O. MAULDIN is with us, and will be glad to serve all friends. Aug 14 15 3m BBO. W. WILLIAMS. I JAMRS BniDGK, JR. WILLIAM IISRII. I FRANK K. TAYLOR. JOI. a. ROBERTSON. I ROBT. S. OATHCART. Geo. W. Williams A Co., Factors and Commission Merciianln, CHARLESTON, S. C.. AND Williams, Birnie & ro., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 65 BeAVKR STIt*rr AND 20 EXCHANGE FLACK, NEW YOItK. Messrs. Foster A Hpntbr are prefared to roalte liberal advances on Cotton and reduce shipped to us either io Charleston or New York. 12-4m L B. MIMHJAN, - cotton factor AND GENERAL COUHISSiOH MERCHANT ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. I w>U also, when place ! in funds, purchase and forward nil ' kii'ds of Merchandise, Ma chin cry, Agricultural Implements. Fertilisers% &c. Oct 25 25 ly Johnston, Crews & Co., IMPORTERS And Wholesale Dealers in STAPLE AND F A. O Y DRY GOODS, 17 0 T I O IT 0 AM? SMALL WARES. 41 HAYNE STREET, <DIDA!BEi1S8V<DH, S. ?. Deo 1H 82 ly EHin/vnrlci T "D? mmuivuuo x , JDl'UWTl ^ Mm-'br Mi 9 48 HAYNE STREET, > P 0 817 E CHARLESTON HOTtL CHARLESTON, 8. 0. D?c tl 1j OHN C.JEEGEBS MANLTACTLRER, WHOLESALE A*t> "RETAIL f - / T *? *1 r1/ Liquor Dealer, Kii mi uinui COLUMBIA, A <7. M 1? "* IJ