HUMOROUS.
Why Boa t Ton Betpondt
Old Judge W?-?, of??,
in the Old Dominion, is a character.
Ho was frequently lawyer,
legislator, judge and leadiog pel
itician among the old time Whigs,
of blessed memory ; but, alas, like
many others ot his confrere*, has
gone 44 where the woodbino twineth."
Notwithstanding the loss
of property, and the foo free nsc
of u apple jack," he maintained
the dignity of ex-jndge, dressed
ncntlj, carried n gold headed
cane, and when ho had taken
more than his usual allowances of
the favorite beverage, be was very
?( .. -t I. 4! -I j
j-MVIIO, ill nuvu IIIUUS HI Will's aucnuing
church, and sitting near the
s'tand as erectly as circumstances
would admit, and responding fervently.
On ono occasion a Baptist
brother was holding forth, with
energy and unction, on tho evils
of the times, ami in one. of his
flights exclaimed, "show mo a
m drunkard." *
Tho Judge rising to his feet,
and unsteadily balancing himself
on his cane, said solemnly :?
" Here I am, sir, here I am I"
The Elder, though a good deal
nonplused by the unexpected response,
managed to go on with his
discourse, and soon warming to
his work again called out?"show
me a hypocrite I"
Judge W again arose, and
reaching forward across a seat
which intervened, he touched
Deacon D ou his shoulder
with his cane and said : " Deacon
D , why don't you respond ?
I did when they called me 1"
? -4 ?- ? ?
Uncle Zeke'i Praotical Joke.
Some years ago, there lived in one
of our large cities an excentric character
known as Uncle Zeke, who
never lost a chance of perpetrating
a practical joke. Any place
or occasion 6uitcd him, provided
ho could make his point. One
fine Sunday he repaired to a fash
lonablc chuicb some time after
the services had commenced, and
aq there was not a seat vacant, he
took a prominent position in the
centre aisle, whero he stood bolt
upright, with his stove-pipe hat
clapped tightly on his head. Of
course he attracted much attention,
and very soon the sexton, a
man tor whom Uncle Zuke had an
especial dislike, camo creeping up
to him and whispered that he
must take off his hat.
"That's agin my principles,"
said Uncle Zekc.
441 can't help that," said the
sexton impatiently, 44 you must
take it oft*."
u But I won't," roplied Uncle
Zekc.
44 Then I shall tako it off for
you," said the sexton, who was becoming
very nervous on account
of the attention this whispered
coloquy had occasioned.
44 All right," 6aid Uncle Zeke ;
u you kin take it off. That ain't
against tfty principles."
The sexton thereupon took hold
of the rim of Undo Zeke's hat and
dextrously lifted it off his head.?
13ut what was the respectable sexton's
horror when about two
quarts of hicory nuts rolled out of
his hat and went chattering and
banging over the church floor.
And that was Uncle Zeke's joke
on the sexton.
A 6HARr yankee went into a
country store Down East, and
thus accosted the proprietor :
44 Squire do you trade ?"
44 Considerable," was the re
p!y441
mean, do you dicker ?"
44 Some; what yer got to dicker?"
44 An egg."
44 What yer want for an egg?"
41 Guni I'd like a darning
needle."
The required ncedlo was dickered
for the egg, and tho yankee
was going away, when he turned
and said :
44 Squire do you treat ?"
Well, I don't mind if I do,"
replied tho store keeper. They
repaired to an adjacent tavern,
at)d the usual bourbon was produced.
|
44 Hold on," said tho yankee, j
44 my chest h weak, and I never , (
take whisky without an egg in it."
Tho genorons shop keeper hand- , i
oil llilll t ll A llmL.AHA/J a/... I-...* '
VJ unit I I ID UlbltCltiU Ulll I (
without asking hiin for lii.s needle : <
again. The yankee broke the ?
shell on the edge of the ghtss, I
when he exclaimed ; (
" Gcewilikins ! this egg's got j (
two yolks ! Guess you ortor give <
me another darning needle, j c
Squire!" 1
The official vote i.i Abbeville County, for 1
Solicitor of the Kiglith Judicial Circuit, i* as ?
follows: lily the, 34#7 ; Perry, 1705. !
Gen. W. A. Walker, a prominent citizen
of Cheater county, lias been nominated by
the Cunaervntivea of that County for State
8enator.
There ia a widow in England twentyfour
yeara of age, who enjoya an Income of
1250,000 a year. She haa no other incumbrance.
At a recerll funeral in Georgetown, Cal ,
a man fainted and tumbled headlong into
the open grave, dying in a few rainuteo after
getting out. i
Gen. Walker, superintendent, of the cen- I
eut, recommende, tn hie report to Congrea*,
that onumeratiooa ba made every five, in\
?te#d of ?en yaira.
- " 1 111 *"
M Three Keerd Monkey.*'
Canada Bill has had another c.t
j| plolt. Tlie Omaha Dispatch eajs:
A few months ago, as is Well
known by enteral gentlemen, Bill
offered a certain ^ railroad one
thousand dollars a month for the
privilege of "working trains'* in
the three card monte business. He
offered to give bonds to a large
amount that he wouldn't take a
dollar from anvbody but preachers.
Of course, thii was charged to
nui s prejudice against the clergy,
but that he meant what he said,
was evidenced by his pulling out
a thousand dollars in greenbacks,
aud insisting upou placing it in
tie hands of any one tho road
might name. It is useless to say
he was refused. It was not bolieved
that ho ever won a dollar
of a preacher, but Bill has recently
demonstrated his success in that
line.
A day or two since he boarded
a Union Pacific train in Omaha.
In a .few minutes he started
through tho train to sec what he
might find, aud, at last, sat down
along side a minister bound for
California on a pleasure excursion.
Bill had a farm near Pappillion,
so he said, and had just been to
Chicago and sold thirty seven hundred
dollar's worth of cattle. After
gettiiigon good terms, tho minister
and Bill were interrupted by
a stranger passing through the car
and dropping several playing cards
on the floor just in front of them.
Bill picked them up and commenced
toying with them. The|
minister deprecated their introduction
into the world. Bid then
went on telling him how some fellows
had "took him in on tho
keers *' several days before en a
game they called "three keerd
inondey," and gavo a halfway explanation
of tho "how of it."
Just then a beardless boy came
in, arid after listening some time
to Bill's storj, said: "Now, look
nhcre old man ; I can guess them
cards." Bill let hitu try several
times, and sure enough, the boy
never missed once, and lost no opportunity
to intimate against Bill's
brains. Tlie latter at hist got mad,
and oifcred to bet his watch against
the boy's. The boy jumped at
the chanco, and lost his watch.?
Bill thcu went to another car to
get rid of the boy, who was boo
hooing at a terrible ra'e about
that watch being given to him by
his dying father, and he must have
it back again, or he could never
face his dear old mother again.?
The minister pacified him, and so
far gained his confidence that he
explained how ho had made a mistake,
and if he just had come more
money, he would win the watch
back. lie explained so perfectly
to the minister, that the latter told
him ho had some gold, and would
risk it if the boy would do the betting.
The young innocent agreed,
and went into another car after
Canada Bill, who catno in, but
didn't want to bet* lie was a plain,
honest farmer, and not a gambler.
But the preacher showed him how
unjust it was not to give the boy a
chance for his watch, and Bill consented.
Soon two hundred and
fifty dollars of the minister's gold
was gone. Papio, shouted the
braketnan, and Bill threw down
the 4i keerd " and fold his antagonists
that he lived there, and must
orp.t. nft' miH ,l (Tii limtt " 'Pl.?*
n 6" uwj
became so desperate at this that
ho was determined to get oft' there
too and follow the old farmer home
and get that watch back.
It is needless to say that the
" kid " was in the game. Such is
tho world. Day after day this
three card monte game is talked
about in the newspapers, but all
to no purpose. One tool falls;
and his place is immediately filled
by another.
The Girl Wno Wins
The time has passed away when
women must be pale and delicate
to bo call interesting?when she
must be totally ignorant of all
practical knowledge to be called
refined and high bred?when she
must known nothing of the current
political news of the day, or
be called masculine and strong
minded.
It is not a sign of high birth or
refinement to bo 6ickly and ignorant.
Those who afteet anything
??( the kind, are behind the times,
and must shake up and air them- |
ielres mentally and physically, or
Jrop under the firm strides of i
common-sense ideas, and be crush- 1
cd into utter insignificance.
In these days an act ire, rosyaced
girl, with brain quick and '
dear, warm, light heart, a temper
piickly heated at intended insult
>r injury, and just as quick to
'iirrvivn HTIIAOA I
VI J^I IV) " IIUK IVUt klUI 1 UK HllllUttl
L8 fast as her tongue, and not put
ler out of breath; who is not
ifraid of freckles, or to brcAtho
lie pm c air ot Heaven unrestrain*
id by the drawn curtains of a close
sarringe; and, above all, who can
ipeak her mind and give an opin
on on important topics which inerest
intelligent people, is the
rue gii'l who will make a good
votnan.
This is the girl who wins in these
lays. Even fops and dandies who ,
itrongly oppose women's rights, ,
ike a woman who can talk well, 1
sven if she bo not handsome.-'
They weary of tbo most beautiful
creature if she is not smart. They
my, 11 Aw yeas, she is a beauty,'
iirid no mistake, but she wont do
me? lacks brains." Of which commodity
it Wonld seem sbe could
bate little tse iu her association
with him } however, to please even
an empty-headed fop, A Ionian
mast know something.
I ?
Oar Want!.
Onr people grieve too much
j 1 1 _ lf-.f i
over meir uoHnemi una pouncai
misfortunes to have any true idea
of the real causes which lead to
their poverty or lack of thrift.?
The passive policy has partly been
adopted with regard to the political
affairs of the 8tate and it
seems the samo kind of policy has
been adopted with regard to everything
else?inaction i s the
watchword of the day.
Immigration is spoken of by all
as the one thing needful to the ex*
pauBion and development ot our
vast natural resources, j*et not one
movement to secure the blessings
of a good, honest, industrious popj
illation is made. The people a:e
too 6elfish and, instead of dividing
out their lands, cling to their ancestial
possessions with tenacity.
They are short sighted and will
' not look into the future to see the
; good which would result from a
; division of their lauds, if our
; people would think less about pol1
itics and more of something which
might bo a source of good to them
they would not be under the necessity
of bo wailing their sad and
poverty-stricken condition.
The needs of tbo South are not
few in number and the changed
condition 01 things brought about
by the war make it necessary that
these wants should be filled.
Wo need a diversity of labor.?
The production of corn and cotton
now occupies almost the entire en
ergy ot our people.
The establishment of mannfac
lories would do much to increase
the wealth and prosperity of our
people. As things now exist we
are completely at the mercy of
speculators who buy our cotton
and send it to Northern inanufac
turors who exercise a monopoly
destructive to our interests. It is
generally admitted that we have
every facility that is needed to
make us a successful manufacturing
people and wo need the population
which manufacturing would
bring to us and the business stitnu '
lus which would follow such enterprise.
4
If wo would secure immigration
to our land we must offer better <
inducements than we have heretofore
done. 41 Better inducements
will produce better laborers; and
it we encourage an immigration
that will make houses, raise children,
build school houses, cultivate
farms, make roads and become
a part and parcel of the
country all will be benefitted."
To secure this influx of population
let our land-holders divide
their lands and give of their sub- stance
to the help of so noble a
cause. Let us divide and rule.
[Abbeville Medium.
V wedding is to couio i>(T in Philadelphia
in December with twelve bridesmaid*, all
attired by Worth, of Pari*. The bride'*
dre** wilt lie of Belgian luce, and cost
$9,000 in geld.
The gin house of Mr. W. H. Kennedy, of
Kin!?8trec, was burned on the 22d ult. Lo*?.
$1,000.
W. J. Leak, A. B. Byrd, A M. Oopeland, '
Jmn-s M. Clark, C. C. Ferguson, C. J.
Workman, Elihu Cunningham, M C Cutis
ningliam, Robeit A Cunningham, W F Gunninglmni,
Augustus Wallace, W L Fowler,
Drayton Barksdsle. Richard C Watls, C M
Miller, J F Ramage, and S F Teague. of
Laureno county, have been each hailed in
$5,000 for appearance at the next term of
the U S Court to answer to charges of vio- (
luting the enforcement act.
LAND FOR SALE.
rpWO TRACTS of LAND, on South Sain. }
A. da River, containing 780 acrea, part
brst River and Creek BOTTOM, with now ^
improvements
Aiso large lot tf valuable IIORSES, CAT- C.
TLE and HOGS. Apply to
JULIUS C. SMITH, or F
J. M. McCLAN All AN, 1
May 29 4 td "
Notice.
ALL parties indebted to tha Estate of
WILLIAM K. HIGIITOWER. decensed,
are requested to come forward and
settle ; and those having claims will present ?
them on or before the 6th day of Novem*> i
ber next, or be debarred.
T. W. HIGIITOWER,
Ang 7-14-14* Executrix.
Boot and Shoe Making.
rjlllE UNDERSIGNED is prepared with
JL competent Workmen to fill all orders
for BOOTS and SIIOES, of both fine and
heavy qualities, on abort notice. He guar*
antees satisfaction. REPAIRING promptly
ati ended to.
Shop nearly opposite Mossre. Gowsr,
Cox A Markley'e.
BUTLER DYER.
April 10 4t> ly
Wanted,
TR0?RW ILDM*AN,
At Murphy's Marble Yard.
Oct 2 22 tf
1
TAILORING. j
G. B. POORE & CO.
A RE well prepared at prerentto execnte
cV all kinds ot TAILORING, having in I
their employ a number of competent and
efficient Workmen, and feel that thay can
meet the wants of tho Oreonvilla trade.?
Cutting dona in the latest style and fashion,
and on short notice. All work warranted
by them. They ask a oonlinuancc
of patronage.
O. B. POORE A CO. I
er Stand, near the Post Office, j v
Oct 2 22 tf.
A Great ImproVetnent
SITIAlOftS' BCPAtIC COIfl
, PARENT
f?^Hl8 U an Improvement upon tho origlna
JL op In Liquid form, ready for use* Thli
pdpsiit, of. lay SttekneeS arUiag Oom I'cffptd
rettote* tM bMe< and enotcS the pit Ian I to
eritlfeiy Vegetable, and guarantee* atlsfoction
cine. Sold by ill drtigflsts and dealer* ever1
ftfnu * ROSBOHOt/GU'
DOWIB, MOISB A t>AVlS, Wi
MARSHALL A MAtJLDl
Sep It
^HN H. 9
LIFE AND FIRE ]
AND NOTA]
Home Of N. Y. C
Assets, July, 18
North British and M
and Edinburg,
$l0,0(
Georgia Hoi
Carolina Life, of B
$,100
OFFICE-WITH MESSf
Excelsior ftlattrc
r?^HE public is informed that there is sue
JL the Wonderful ExccMor
Sound and refreshing sleep is secured th
Mattresses. Persona need not have their p
Bugs, for they will not infest this Mutt rest
These Mattresses uro gotten up in varioui
and $10. A good assortment always on Its
carriage makers, thai this Patent Excelsior :
it is very hglit and durable, aud 1 would re
any quantity, as I buy direct frim the Bot
aud 1 can sell it very cheap.
Manufacturer of the " Wonderful Patenl
Coqrt House
13th August, 1872.
o?!
WE hereby notify the pnhlic that the
United States Patent Office has
^IXXN SXyX.'V
SSSSTKn A
PATENT
FOR
"WEST'S EMI BISTillBITOS."
which fully covers all Us parts.
They will bo manufactured, aud far sals,
>v us.
Jt-f?' State and County Rights for
tale.
JCW All infringements prosecuted
'o the full extent of the law.
W. J. WEST.
GOWEK, COX A MARKLEY,
Owucrs of tbo l'atcut.
Aug 21 lf> tf
T. W. DAVIS
WATCH MAKER Hi EIGHAVEH.
CORN ER OF
Washington Streets next Door to National
Bank,
GREENVILLE, S- C.
May 8 1 tf
J. r;, RLACK Ac CO.,
DEALERS in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Spectacles, Fancy Good* and Gr-ce
riea, Confection-ries. Notions, Lamps ninJ
Fixtures, Noil*cxpl-sive Attachments, Glass
ware, Segais, SnufT, Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco, Dry Goo-Is, llats. Shoes, and a
great variety of other nr'ieles/ All arc invited
(anil might do well) to call on llieiii
before purchasing tSF" Special attention
given to Repairing Timepieces. Ac.
Mar 13 4*? tf
OTTKTSL
SINGLE GUNS,
At *2 50. (3 00, $1 50, $5 00, $f. 00. $3 00,
$10 00, *12 00, to $20 00.
D O U B L. E GUNS,
\? $0 00. $7 50. $10 00. $12 00. $15 00. $20
)0, $25 00. $30 00. $40 00. $50 00 In $75 00
Breach Loading Double Guns,
\i $40 00. $45 00. |M 00. $?0 00 $75 00,
$'20 CO, $110 on. $4 20 00 to $400 00.
PISTOLS,
Smith A \? c-tson, Coll'*, Allen'*, Sharp'*,
A'hitney and other kinds, at mnntifitcltp rs'
price*. Ammumll'in and Implements
or Breach-loading Grins, at. n small advance
>n Coat of import at io?. M-lalic Amnion),
inn for Itifl-s and Pistols, at lowest rnaiket
rrioes. A complete assortment of all Sportng
Goods; prices and description s?nt on
ipplication.
Goods shipped by Express, C. 0. D.
POULTNEY, TRIMBLE & CO.,
IMPORTERS,
No. 200 W. Baltimore Si., Baltimore
|39"Richard'?, Do*gal's, Orsener's.Sen't's
iint olhor celebrated make uf guns on hand
ind imported to order.
Sept 25 21 ly
>r. GOTTLIEB FISCH'S BITTEBS.
Thla preparation of the
groat Scientist, Dr. GottJhJPV
lleb Plsch, of Germany, la
JHi <V baaed on the fact that, aa
MXh...3k all materials of the body
muR &talk are derived from Food, so
AMttJwfVm n11 Vital Force, or Health,
la derived rrom the Force
Im stored up In Food. Dr.
w*' pKr]y?/R Finch's J!Uter* enables the
L " g!pQ*Vy| Hvstem to liberate and
raa*BBrelL3C!^ll appropriate these Foross,
C'r^BHHnCT5lB cp-nii-a Appetite, euros
cflKfSKI Itysp' p^la. with Its result*
SliigT>obl)(ty and Jack of
Nervons Energy: ao tones
the Btornaeh and LWer an
to make Constipation and
lilllousnesslmposslble; reinforces
the Byatem ao It
ean tide over had results of
changing climate, water,
Ac., and better endure th?,
Ocmanda often unexpectedly
made on tta Force
and Energy. Ladles In dell
cate h ealth, aged person a.
and all emaolated and
weak after alckneas, will
(Sk>?*>rik?a*tu.j rapidly strengthen by
salng this great preparation.
IHACKELFORD & KELLY,
FACTORS
AND
General Commission
Merchants.
NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
tr Agents for Mor<? Phi!lips' Ammoniaed
Carribbsan Ssa Guano,
r. w. nunc gt.ro m>. wm. aikix kki.lt.
8ept S7, 21 3m
- SJ ggii - I
Oflitie Comptroller Gdfilral,
CoLtkBtA, S. C., Bebrttafy 1, 1871.
THIS la to certify that the QRBENVILLB
ENTERPRISE, a newspaper published
in the town of Greenville, S. C., is hereby designated
by this Hoard as the paper in whieh
legal and pubtio notlees shall be published, for
the County of Greenville, in aooordance with
the ' Aet to regnlate the publication of all legal
and public notions," which became a law
r.kr?>,? 99.1 lftTA T T. VVinTn
in the Med eel Science.
POUM* dB LltfiB cUltE.
ed ian,
I Receipt of A. Q. BlMMONS, of Georgia, pat
i medicine defies a rival for Coostipattotf, Dysor
Dieeaaed Lifer. It is tttild as a Cathartic,
soon foot like a tie# person. Thil Medicine it
"those suffering #lil do #ell to try this Medir#bere.
i Proprietor*, Waldo, Fln<
bolesslo Ageatr, Charleston, 8 C.
N. Agents for Greenville*
19 Am
CHOFIELD,
INSURANCE AGENT,
EtY PUBLIC.
ssKJMnrai
apital, $2,500,000.
72, $4,393,564.
Mercantile, of London
Capital (Gold)
10,000.
ne, $350,000.
lemphis, Tennessee,
0,000,
is. earle & blythe,
iss Manufactory.
h a place in Greenville, where they can get
in itttreaties and Pillows.
eae hot. ?nd sultry nights !>y lying on these
lensant. dreiros disturbed by tbat. ncsr, Bed
?. They are a great comfort to the weary
i styles, sizes and prices, from #6, $>I, $8, $9
nd. Would also sny, for the information of
is a good thing lor stuffing cushions, Ac., as
commend it. I can furnish the Excelsior in
ton Excelsior Company in large quantities,
J. C. C. TURNER.
t Excelsior Mattress," two door. S<>u>h of
11-tf.
AGENTS WANTED FOR T11E
SF.SAT INDUSTRIES
OF TIIE UNITED STATES.
IOHA Pages and 500 Engravings,
OVJvJ printed in English mid German,
written by 20 eminent authors, including
John 13. (lough, lion. Leon Case, Edward
Ilowland, Itcv. E. Edwin llali, Philip Ripley,
Albert Brisbane, Horace Greeley, F. 13. Perkins,
etc., etc.
This work Is a complete history of all
brunches of industry, processes of manufacture,
etc., in all ages. It-is a complote encyclopedia
of arts and manufaetuies, and is the
most entertaining and valuable work of information
on subjects of general interest ever affcrcd
to the public. It is adapted to the
wants of tho Merchant, Manufacturer, Mechanic,
Farmer, Student and Inventor, and
sells to both old and young of all classes.
Tho book is sold by agents, who aro making
large sales in all parts of tho country. It is
offered nt tho low prico of $3.50, and is tho
cheapest book ever sold by subscription. No
family should be without u copy. We want
Agents in every town in the United States,
and no Agent can fail to do well with this
book. Our terms are liberal. We give our
Agents the exclusive right of territory. One
of our Agents sold 138 copies in eight days,
and another 373 in two weeks. Our Agent iu
Hartford sold 397 in one week. Specimens of
the work sent to Agents on receipt of stamp.
For circulars and terras to agents address tho
publishers.
TTK ri'HUSII TIIK BEST
DICTIONARY OK THE BIBLE
IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE,
HT ? M. SMITH, LI. D.
It is written by 70 of the most distinguished
divines in Europe and America, and is the
only edition published in this country condensed
by Dr. Fmilli's own hand. It is illus
tratcd with over 125 steel and wood engrav
11 cunuiuia ercrjr iiunio in mo iiinio 01
importance, ami is a book needed by every
Christian ininily. It ia printed in double column,
in one largo octavo volume. Price, $3.50.
We want Agents for these works in all
cities and towns in the country. We pay
large commissions, ami give exclusive territory.
For circulars and tetms address the pub
lishera. Bamplo copies of any of onr books
sent to any nddrcss on receipt of price.
J. R. RUItK A HYD4, Publishers,
Hartford, Conn.; Chicago, III.; Cincinnati,
Ohio. Sept 25-ly
mum 8AM
BAWK
OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
? :o:
Compound Interest Allowed
on Deposits*
WM. MARTIN, President.
JOHN B. PALMER, Vice-President.
A. 0. BRENIZEll, Cashier.
J. C. B. SMITH, Local Assistant Cashier.
J. II. SAWYER, Assistant Cashier, in doners!
Charge.
i
DIRECTORS.
Wade Hampton, ller. William Martin, A.
C. llHskcl), F. W. McMaster, K. II. Ileinitsh,
John 11. Palmar, Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia;
J. Eli Gregg, Marion; G. T. Bcott, W. G.
Mayor, Newberry; B. II. Kutledgc, Daniel
Itavenel, Jr., Charleston.
:o;
Greenville Branch.
J. J. BLACKWOOD, Assistant Cashier.
;o:
Planters, Moohanics, and Professional Men,
Widows, Orphans, Trustees and County Officers,
having money for whioh they have no
present use, can hero deposit it, thus avoiding
all risks of thefts and destruction by Are, and
at the same time draw interest theroon till
needed.
Citixens of Greenville can save thousands
of dollars by patronising their Bank.
Deposits solicited, no matter how small, or
bow large.
fM- Gold and Silver received on deposit,
at interert, and repaid in kind, or in currency,
as agreed upon.
May 22 3 Bin
". ?. v aj? iloaulioy
Comptroller General.
D. II. CHAMBERLAIN,
Attorney General.
THE above Is a true copy of the original on
file in the otfioe of Secretary of State.
F. L. CARDOZA,
Secretary of State.
Feb 14 41 tf
- i
Change of Schedule.
SOUTH CAROLINA R. R. COMPANY, )
Columbia,8. C., September 26, 1872. )
CHANQE of eehedule to go into efTeot on
and after Sunday, the 89th lost:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at. 9am
Arrive at Charleston at 4 AO p m
Leave Charleston at 9 SO p m
Arrive at Columbia at ft 20 p m
NIGHT EXPRESS?FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
tSondaye Excepted.)
Leave Columbia at 7 50 p m
Arrive at Charleston as 8 4ft a m
l eave Charleston at 7 10 pm
Arrive at Columbia at 8 SO a m
CAMDEN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Will continue to run on Mondays, Weds
nasdays and Saturdays.
Leave Camden at 7 20 a in
Arrive at Columbia at 4 65 p m
Leave Columbia at ? 1ft n m
Arrive at C*indon at i 65 p m
A L TYLF4I, Vices President.
8 B Pickens, OTA.
Oot 0 23 If
Greenville & Columbia lailroad?
Change, of Schedule.
ON and after Thursday, September 5th,.
1872, the PASSENGER TRAINS om
this Road will be ran as follows, daily, Swo~
days ex?cy<e<l:
frontf/ Wc?tr or Vjb
Lea to Columbia at..? t T5 a ro
" Alston ?- ' 05 a in
" Newberry .... to 40 a u>
" Cokesbury 2 00 p m
u Bel too? 3 60 p in
Arrrro at Orecnvillo 5 30 p in
Going E<ft, *r Down.
Lenre Grecnrille at..?7 30 a m
" Bolton .- , , 9 30 n in
" Cokesbury . ?..1 1 15 a m
" Newberry 2 .10 p m
" Alston 4 20 p in
Arrive at Columbia b 00 p in
Connect at Alston with Trains on the
Spartanburg and Union Railroad ; connect at
Columbia with Night Trains on the South
Carolina Railroad up and down; also with
Trains going North and South on the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augasta and the Wilmington,
Columbia and Augusta Railroads.
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
Train leaves Abbevillo nt 9 15 a ir., eon*
necting wifh bourn Train from Greenville.?
Leaves Cokosbury at 2 16 p m., connecting
with Up Train from Columbia. Accommodation
Train, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri?
days. Leave Cokesbury at 11 15 a in, or on
the arrivnl of the Down Train from Greenville.
, Leaves Abbeville at 1 o'clock p m, connecting
with Up Train from Columbia.
ANDERSON BRANCH ANI) BLUE RIDGE
DIVISION.
Down.
Leave WalbolLi at 5 45 a m
?? n.......:n~ - --
. o 23 a ni
" Pendleton 7 10 a in
"" Anderson 8 10 a in
Arriro at Bolton at 900 a ui
. ' Up' m
Leave Bolton at. 8 Sir p in
" Andctson 4 50 p in
" Pendleton 5 50 p in
" Perryvillo ft .15 p m
Arrive at Wnthnlta at 7 15 p in
Accommodation Trains between Belton and
Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat.
urdays. Leave Belton at 9 50 a in., or on
arrival of Down Train from Greenville. Leave
Anderson it 2 00 p m, connecting with Up
Train from Columbia.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
JABF.Z NORTON, General Ticket Agent.
Sep II 19 tf
WHITNER S1MMKS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Lair,
GREENVILLE, 5. C.
OFFICE.?New Court Hons*
Room used by County Commissioner.
April 10 49 6m
BIJKT & GRAY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
?AIM)?
SOLICITORS IN EQUITY,
GREENVILLE, S. C?
WHl Prnetie* in fits Courtt of th it Stair and
Ik* United Stale*.
OFFICK?Uenr room of New Court llonee
Mar 20, 1872. 4ft tf
I? V)
Hi* A
AW JfnAW?
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY.
VHII-L PBACTICH IX ALL
COURTS OF THIS STATE
A LAO,
IN TFIE UNITED STATES COURTS.
Office at Greenville 0. H., 8. C.
July 1,1869. 7 ly*
M, O. BUTLBR.' T. B. McBKK.
BUTLER &, McBEE.
Attorney! and Counsellors at Law
and in Equity,
GREENVILLE, S. C.,
Will Praotiea in the Courts of the State
and of the United States.
May 81 4 tf
J B. HENRY,
WHOLESALE
AND
RETAIL GROCER*
MAIN STREET,
Greenville, S.
country PRODUOS
E0T7OHT AND
GOLD.
ORDERS FOR CORN SOLICITED 1
April 17 40 ly '
OX.OOBUB, '
GOLD AND SILVER
B
beit grades of
SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED
WARE. TABLE CUTLERY?
AND
FANCY GOODS.
a Large assortment of
Gold, film. Steel ft Plated Framed
8PEOTAOLES,
also gf.nuink
7BBBIUE SFiESITASlUfiS.
B. Wchrle.
Oct it is tr
PAUL B. LALAXE. I B. p. LAXOUSSELIEXB.
I A. A. ATKILHB.
PAUL ftLAIANB & CO,,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
Commission Mere hauls,
AT NO. 175 EAST BAY,
Charleston, S. C.
July 24 lg If
FALL J87& FALL
OUR STOCK or
FALL AND WINTEB
DM GOODS & 1I0TI01
WILL DK COMPLETE DY THE
1st September.
With * reaident buyer in the Northern mar*
kets, we are prepared, at all tiaaea, t? execute
your orderr, upon .the aaort favorable to raw.
r to rervo you in per.wa.
JBt"Wc respectfully invite yow to nb.
E. W. MARSHALL Ac CO.,
112 MEETING STREET.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
B O. MAVLDLN in with Uf, and will few
glad to acrve all friends.
Aug (4 16 Sin'
mo. w. wirlpawo. | j'AMF.a aninoR, jr.
WILLIAM MH.ttR. ' FRANK K. TATLOR.
JAR. R. ROBKRTFON. | ROOT. S. CATHCART.
Geo. W. Williams & Co.,
Factor* antJ Comiuinion
Merchants,.
CDAKLiLbTON, B. C...
aa,
Williams, Birnie &
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
65 Dearer Sthkct and 20 Exchange Place,
NEW YORK.
JfcST- Mcsarn. Foster 4 IIi-ntkr aro prepared
to luako liberal advance* on Cotton anil
i..-- .ks..?.i ? -! ? ?- '<l -
s . owwww VUI|>|XIU IV IIO CHUCf 111 1/Dliri88l0n UD
New York. 12-4m
I. B. MULLIGAN,
COTTON FACTOR
AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT
ACCOMMODATION WHARF}
CHARLESTON, S. C.
I will also, when place I in fund#,
purchase and foi*ward all
kinds of Merchandise, Machinery,
Agricultural
Implements, Fertilizers,
<Ji'O.
Oct 25 25 Ij
Johnston, Crews & Co*,
IM rOKT'EMS
And Wholesale Dealers in
8fAPLB
AND
F A. ONTOY
DRY GOODS,
N0T101T0
AM? SMALL WAK(?S.
41 1IAYNE STRrevr
?MA-JilLffiEir?!?, g. '?.
T)eo IX 32 ]y
Edmonds T. Brown,
IN 1IAYWE NTRRRT.
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, S. O.
Dec 9 *1 1j
JOHN C, SEEGERS
MANUFACTURE,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
liiquor Dealer,
USER BEER BBSW1B. H..
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Oct 18 '24 ly