Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, July 08, 1870, Image 4
PQETI?ALj.
My lilfo 1*14 ko (ho Summer Hohc.
Or HON. UlOHAUl) HKNUY Wlt.OlJ.
My Ufo la liko Ihc Bummer roso
TlitiL op?na to (ho moruitig sky,
And ore the aliados of evening closo
Is soattcrod on the ground to dio.
But on the roso'e liuinblo bed
Tho awecte'st doive of night aro shed,
As if she wopt suoli wasto to seo?
But nono, shall weep a tear for inc.
My life is liko tho Autumn leaf
That trembles in the moon's palo ray,
Ite hold is frail?its date is brief,
Restless and soon to pays away.
Yot oro thill lite shall full and fado,
Tho parent (reo eludi mourn its shade,
The Winds bewail its lealloss troc?
But nono shall bivatho sigh for mo.
My life is iiko tho print, winch foot
Ravo loft on Tempo's desert strand,
Soon as tho rising tide shall beat,
This trook shall vanish from the sand,
Yot as if grieving to effoco
All vestigo of'tho human nice?
On that lone shoro, loud moans tho sea?
But none shall o'er lament for inc.
A Prophecy FulultOd.
Tho following prediction, mode in 1849,
by tho groat political prophet, J. (J. Oalhoun,
has been literally fulfilled :
"Ifit" (cmtiucipation) "should ever he ef
fected, it will bo through the agency of the
Federal Govornmont, controlled by the do
minant power of tho Northern States of the
Confederacy against the resistance and strug
gle of tho Southorn. It can then only be
effeotcd by the prostration of tho white race ;
and that would necessarily engender tlic bit
terest feeling of hostility between them and
tho North. Owing their emancipation to
them, they would regard them as friends,
guardians and patrons, and centre according
ly all their sympathy in them. The people
of tho North would not fail to reciprocate
and to favor them instead of the whites ; un
dor tho influonco of such feelings, and impel
led by fanaticism and love of power, they
Would not. stop at emancipation. Another
step would bo taken to raise them to a politi
cal and social equality with their former
owners, by giving thcni the right of voting
and holding public offices under the Federal
Government. Wo see the first atop of it in
the bill alluded to?to invest tho free blacks
and tho slaves with the right to vote on the
question of emancipation in the District [of
Columbia.] 13ut when once raised to an
equality, thoy would become the fast political
associates of the North, acting and voting
with them on all questions; and by this po
litical union between them, holding the white
raccattilo South in complete subjection.??
Thoblaoks, and tho whites that might unite
with'thorn, would beconio tho principal 10
oipiouts of the Federal offices and patronage,
and would, in consequence, be raised above
the whites of the South in the social scale.?
"Wo would, in a word, change conditions with
thorn?a degradation greater than has yet
falion to tho lot of free and enlightened
peoplo, and one from which wc could not
escapo, should emancipation fake place,
(whioh it certainly will if not prevented,) but
by fleeing the homes of ourselves and our an
cestors, and by abandoning our country to
our former slaves, to become the permanent
.abode of disorder, anarchy, poverty, misery
and wrctohednoss."
Tea and CJoi?ec.
Ilall's Journal of Health says: Taking
into account tho habits of tho people, tea and
coffco for supper and breakfast add to human
health and life, if single cup bo taken at
either meal, and is never increased in strength,
frcquonoy or quantity. If they wore mere
Mtimulanis, and wore taken thus in modera
tion and with uniformity, they would, in time,
beoorao inert, or the system would become so
habituated to their employment as to remain
in the samo relativo position to thcni as if
thoy had nover been used ; and consequently,
na to thomslvcs, they had better never been
used, as thoy are liable to abuse. Hut science
and fact unite in declaring them nutritious
as well as stimulant; hence they will doti
new good to iiho system every day to the end
of life, just as bread and fruits do ; hence wo
nover get tired of cither. Hut tho use of
bread and fru? to'is daily abused by multitudes,
and dyspepsia and cholera morbus results ;
yet we ought not to forego the use of tea and
coffco, becauso their inordinate uso gives
neuralgia and other ailments. Hut the habit
ual uso of tea and coffee, at the first and last
meals of the day, has another high advantage
?is-productive of incalculable good in the
way of averting ovila.
We will drink at our meals, and if we do
not drink these, wc will drink what is worse
?cold water, milk, or alcoholic mixtures.?
Tho regular use of these last will lead the
young to drunkenness ; tho considerable enf
ployaiont of simple milk, at meals, by soden
tery persons?by all, except tho robust?will
either constipato, or render bilious; while
eold water, largely used, that especially in
cold weather, attracts to itself so much of tho
heat of tho systom, in raising said water to
the temperature of the body?about one hun
dred degrees?that tho process of digestion
is arrested; in tho meanwhile, giving rise to
deathly sickness of tho stomach, to twisting
pains, to vomiting, aud purging, and even to
ora nips.
The telegraph is tho nervous system
el civilization, and under it journalism is wax
ing daily moro and more cosmopolitan. The
Hod Soa and Indian cable has been completed
in its connections, and happenings in Hombay
appear in Sun Francisco papers tho next
morning, having almost girdled tho Out til,?
A telegram from Hombay on the morning of
June 9 was received tho cvoning of the day
before Bombay timo being about sixteen
hours in advance of San Francisco timo, it is
possible that occurrences should be transmit
ted by telegraph at noon from Hombay in
tinao to.nppear m tho 5:30 o'clock edition of
an-ovening.paper at San Francisco?no stop,
pages or retransmissions intorferring. Ho,
apain, an, event happening in Hombay ?t 1
0 olook at night might'appcar in tho 3 o'clock
editions of tho afternoon papers of tho pre
vious day in New York.
Tho Supremo court of Alabama, at
Rs present session, has decided that marraigos
oiel?VO women with slavo men or >fr??dition
woro not illicit connections, but legal quitti
marriogoii, allowed" by law and .approved by
the ohuroh, and the offspring woro not b?
tards at common tow, or wado so by any etat
\ito of Alabama. Tho emancipation of ,tho
eUves and their elevation to oitizohship re
stored their heritable blood, tho ohihlroit are
eiititied to inhorlt Choir father's cs?aio.' ' 1
Woman.
Wo have rued a Chinese maxim no matter
where, hut it deserves to ho engraven in let
ters of gold, then sprinkled with diamond
dust, and hung conspicuously-in every homo
where femininity dwells. Thus it runs: "Wo
require four things of woman?that virtue
dwell in her heart; that modesty play on her
brow ; that sweetness How from her lips ; that
industry occupy her hands." virtuous
woman, with modest mein sweet words, and
industrious habits, is a very lo\ely creature.
She can transforma humble home into a para
dise, and cause, tho dews of love, ami waters
of usefulness to How over, the clotho it in
perennial beauty. As a daughter she may
be the apple of her mother's eye, and tho
pride of her father's heart; asa sister she
may be the talisman to allure her brothers
into wisdom's pleasant paths; and tho dar
linn companion of her sisters. She is a friend
to her young associates, whom they respect
and love. These are all important relations
which woman is called to fill in tho social
system, but in one sense they are minor ones.
When she plights her faith to another young
heart which palpitates with the same hopes,
fears, joys and affections that hers does, when
shoStands before the sacred altar and solemnly
promises to lovo and servo him faithfully so
long as life shall last ; theti.it is that she en
ters on a new existence, a loftier sphere of
action thau what she has known before. As
as maiden she followed where others led, as a
wife she becomes onc*of the leaders of society.
She is at once transferred from tho rear to the
van guard and her promotion involves corres
ponding duties.
Swedenborg snys that in one of his visions
of Heaven, ho saw a number of lovely maid
ens grouped together, and tho sight was very
pleasant to look upon but a little farther was
a cluster of wives, who far outshone them in
radiance. They were in a higher sphere,
and revolved nearer to tho S?raphin and
Ch?rubin in the cycles of eternity. The
vision is encouraging to young men and m >id
ens at once to become candidates for this
loftier Heavenly sphere; for we presume
that if tho wives were there, tho husbands
were noi far off. The wife is in a sense not
her own, for the comfort and happiness of a
daily companion is committed to her care.?
But tho highest, holiest, most intensely inter
esting position a woman can lill in this world,
is that of a mother. She is like a beautiful
tree with tender branches unfolding all around
her. Opening their tiny leaves to welcome
the sunbeams ; drinking in the sparkling dew,
and gent?o showers, growing in size and
streugth, and budding nnd blooming in beau
ty The mother scents the fragrance of her
flowcrgj and feasts her eyes on their lovely
hues, for from her, in an especial manner,
sprang their primal charms, whether of out
ward adornment, (ir inward grace. To her is
committed the training of these little branch
es for iui morta lily ; nnd this places hot" still
higher in tho scale of being, and imposes still
heavier responsibilities. Wo must believe,
atid surely it is so, that the high-sotllotl
Christian mother, is the loftiest typo of wo
man.
Woui> TO Morn EUS. ?-Kvory mother isa
historian. She writes not iho history of em
pires or of nations upon paper, but she writes
her own history upon the imperishable mind
of her child The tablet and that history will
remain indelible w hen time shall be no more.
That history each mother shall meet again
and reati with eternal joy or unutterable grief
in the coming ages of eternity. The though)
should weigh oil the mind of every mot her,
and render ber deeply circumspect, and prayer
ful, and faithful in her solemn work of train
ing up lier children for heaven and immor
tal ily.
The m i lids of children are very suscepti
ble and easily impressed. A word, a look, a
frown, may engrave an impression upon the
mind of a child which no lapse of limo can
efface or wash out. You walk along the sea
shore when tho tide, is out aud you form char
acters, or write words or names, in iho
smooth white sand which is spread out so
clear and beautiful ai your feet, according as
your fancy may dictate; but. the returning
tide shall, in a few hours, wash out and efface
all that you have written. Not so the linos
und cha rhetor of truth or error which your
conduct imprints on the mind of your child.
There you write impressions for the everlas
ting good or ill of your child which neither
iho Hoods nor storms of earth can ever wash
out, nor Death's cold fingers erase, nor the
slow moving ages of eternity obliterate. How
Careful, then, should each mother be in the
treatment of'licr child ! How prayerful, nnd
how serious, and how earnest to write the
eternal truths of Cod on his mind?those
truths which shall be his guido aud teacher
when ltop voico is silent in death, and her
lips ho longer move in prayer in his behalf
in commending her dear child to her coven
ant Cod.
A BbAUTIKUI, Idra.?bar away among
tho Alloghanios, there is a spring so small
that a single ox, in a summer's day. could
drain it dry. It steals its unobtrusive way
among the hills, till it spreads out into the
beautiful Ohio. Thence it stretches away a
thousand miles, leaving on its banks more
than a hundred villages and cities and many
a cultivated farm, and bearing a half a thou
sand atoa m boats. Then joining tho Missis
sippi, it stretches away and away somo twelve
hundred miles more till it falls into the em
blem of eternity. It is one of the greatest
tributaries of the ocean, which, obedient only
to God, shall roll and roar till the angel, with
one foot on the sea and the other on the laud,
shall lift up his hand and swear that time
shall bo no longer. So with, immortal iriflu?
eneo. It is a rill?a rivulet?a river?an
ocean?and as boundless and fathomless as
eternity.
Lravk DlMIIND.?Thousands
live, breathe, move, pass oil' the stage of life,
anil aro heard of no more. Why? They do
not a particle of good in the world. Not a
w?rd they spoko could bo recalled, ami so
thoy perished; their light wont down in
darkness, and t hoy wore not remembered more
.than tho insects of yesterday. Will you thus
livo and die, oh man, immortal ? Dive for
something. Do good, nnd leave behind you a
monument of virtuo which the storms of time
can ncvor destroy. Writo your mimo in
kindness, love, and mercy, on the hearts of
tiloso with whom you come in contact year by
year. You will aovor,bo forgotton ; for good
deeds will sitino as tho atura of hoavon.
J?$r The goricafogy of Whittcmoro is
thus stated : - Ho is tho grandchild of Cori
grffis; for Copgroas bogat negro suffrago, and
licito suffrage'begat Whittcmorc.
Ait Amusing Incident---WoIUutJng
Juror.
Ono. of the most ludicrous incidents winch
ever disturbed tho equanimity of Court of
Justico, occurred in ilio trini of u case during
tho present Term before Jttdgo Orr. It was
enough to havo provoked a smile from Old
Hhadamunthus himself, much inure from the
genial tomper and Borono benignity of ilio
presiding J udgc.
it occurred in thiswise: Some progress
had been made in tho case of the Stale against
Virgil Madden, the learned count el had been
discussing the relevancy of certain evidence,
and tho Judge with the scales of even handed
justice suspended, was applying tho legal
tests, when lo ! ono of tho jury seats was dis
covered to be vacant?and one of the twelve
units which make up tho integral whole of
tho Jury?wisdom was found to be warning
Who first made the discovery we believe is as
unsettled a question, as the identity of the
person "who struck Billy Patterson." But
tilo discovery was made, and a constable, post
ed after the defaulter. As might he sup
posed he proved to bo ono of our colored
brethren, and with the innocence of tlie lamb,
and tho deference of a master of ceremonies,
faced the irate Judge. Tho following col
loquy thereupon ensued.
Judge?Wlint did you mean, sir, by leav
ing your seat without the permission of the
Court?
Juror?1 thought, sir, whilst you was talk
ing, I'd step out a bit."
Judge?Do you not know, sir, that you
are sworn to try this caso, and to hear the
evidence.
Juror?Yes, sir, but I beard right smart,
and thought that was enough.
This last rejoinder was the feather's weight
that broke the camel's back and upset the
gravity of the. Court, Jury, Bar, et. al. The
thunders of the law were.powerless, justice
was disarmed, and mercy hold its own. The
juror was roques tod to take his seat. The
Court felt that, a lecture wouK have been out
of place. Like the wagoner whoso apples
were spilt, ho felt that he "couldn't do the
subject justice " it tv a.s Sydney Smith, we
think, who said that it would require sur
gical operation to implant a humorous percep
tion ton certain individual's head?the Court,
we believe, felt it to bo equally dillieult to
engraft a perception of legal obligation into
that juror's brain.
AOVICK TO AN AlUMlBNTICB.? 1. Seilte
every opportunity of improving your mind.
2. Be careful as to who are your compan
ions.
8. To whatever occupation you may be
?alled as a means of obtaining a livelihood,
determine to understand it well and work
heartily at it.
4. Accustom yourself to act kindly and
courteously to every one.
). Can fully avoid all extravagant habits.
0. Dotcrmiuo to possess a character for
honesty.
7. Cultivate a strict regard for truth.
8. If your parents aro living, do your ut
most to promote their happinuVs and comfort, j
A IToitiunr.k Affair.?The Parkcrsburg
( W. Va.) Gazette says': We learn that a
horrible all'air took placo last week on the
Middle Fork river, in Butidolph County, some
l? ft con to twenty miles fro.m Bovo'rloy. Two
little hoys, aged ten and si. years, sons of Mr.
Samuel Currence, went out in the evening to
drive home t he cows. When but a short dis
J tance from the house they were attacked by
a very large panther. The oldest boy ininie
diately gathered up thu younger one in his
arms, but the panther sei'/.ed him and toro
him loose. The boy, seeing that ho could
. not save his little brother, ran to the house
j The father hastened back with him, and j
when ho got to the spot found his child almo.1t '.
entirely devoured.
Chimi: in Ni:w Vohk.?The /frlt.t.7, of
Monday, heads one of its locals thus : "The j
Devil Let Boose; Bevelling in Bum; Tho |
Pistol, Knife and Club; Criminals on the.
Bamp.ige ; Murders, Assassinations, A (Trays
and Assaults; The Bowdy's Saturday Night
and Sunday Morning ; A Terrible Itocord of
Crime." Under this head it gives details of
toil desperate eases of assault in which pistols,
knives, clubs, &e, were tt.ied in .New Vork
on Saturday and Sunday.
?;<>.? A few days ago, a gcxllcinan who
had b st his nose, was invited out to toa.?
j "My dear," said the good lady of the house
to her little daughter, "1 wan't. you to be very
j particular and to make no remark about Mr.
j Jenkins' nose." Gathered around the table
I everything was going well ; the child peeped
about, looked lather puzzled, and at last
startled tho table by saying, "Ma, why did
j you tell me t? say nothing about Mr. Jenkins'
nose? he hasn't got any !"
it*y~ The National Division of the Sons of
Temperance closed its annual sessi )ii at'Xew
ark 9U Friday. The order now numbers
! 1,970 divisions and 87,225 members?1,580
less than last. year. Admitted last year, 40,?
049; reinstated, 8,258; susponded. 14,448 ;
expelled, 18,800; died, f>77 ; violateli pledg
es, 8,080. Tho number of ladies admitted
was 5,800. The receipts have been SI7o,
001 ; balance iu cash and iuvested. funds,
0032,714,
jftiT Mr. Dickens made ono of his finest
allusions to death whon ho wrote as follows :
"The golden ripple on the wall came again,
and nothing else stirred in the room. The
old, old fashion : The fashion that came in
with our lirstgarments, and will last unchang
ed until our race has run iti course, and tho
I wide firmament is rolled up like a scroll ?
! Tho old, old fashion?Death !"
?V immigrant? aro said to bo thronging
into Texas, in overwhelming numbers. Fve'ry
! steamboat up the Bed river is literally crowd
ed with them, and a local paper says thenuin
j ber taking the overland route cannot bo csti
: mated..
-? --? ?- ?
KKtjU The Nenia "Torchlight" laments that
; dogs with oyster cans attached arc becoming
?carco in that village, nnd plaintively inquires
"Is thu spirit of youthful ontorpriso dying
!out?"
Siiy When Cloni Banks' voice failed him
in his recent Cuban speech, an outsider was
cruel enough to make a remark to tho effect)
that "Anothor of tho National Banks bad
busted."
B?/A,. Getting a divoroo under falso proton*
oos has emsed an Illinois minister to be re
duced to tho ranks.
8f3yk Methodism claims in tho world about
8,500.000 rnombcrs.
Charleston Advortisomonts.
fe' 'C:: ..*???.:?:'?? :":?'??. V; -7 '"-"?*!. "
DYSPEPSIAS INDIGESTION
YV^v?L S0LD EVERYWHERE. Tt?fi
a WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
For Sale in Walhalla by W. jf, & J. B. NBV
ILLK, DR. A. K. NORMAN, nnd Dealers gene
rally.
(?fSf By a recent decision of the Oommissib'tcr
of Internal Hcvenuo, any person can Bell these
Hitters without a retail liquor dealer's licence.
April 29, 1870 US ]y
. P. TOALE,
C It LESTO ft, ?. C.
I laufest nuil Most complete*)
Manufactory of Doors, Sashes, ,
) Blinds. Mouldings, &o,, in the j
[ Southern States, t
rjv->>'" Printed Prier T,ixt Defies Competition,
?ST S BND FOB ON . ?,;,/?
"QU
flf-i?" Sent. Freo on Appplicuiio? "" A
April 22, I >7t) . 27 I y
STEFFENS, WEHNER & DUCKER, i
08 Hast Bay and 30 and 32 Yi;xnrr. nok,
Charleston, ? C,
Wholesale Grocers & Provision Dealers,
a A Commission ITH "reliant?*,
A DK.M.mtS IN' KlXhS OK
Wines, fciqttor.i, Segars and 'Ivbacco.
fV-A"1" Special attention will l>e given to (ho sale
of Country I'roduco. Goods net in our stock will
be purchased on commission and selected with
care.
Direct all letters to us? Key Box SS.
Hi:ki:i!I-:ncji:s.?Iaculi Schroder, Messrs. Neville,
Cid. Win. )'. Koilh.
Nov. SO, 1800 fi I y
fii yFoRKINGMAiX:
A MONTHLY PAPKR,
?W.VSTHATKD IN TUR Most AtTUACTI Vl? StYI.K.
Devoted to Tcmpertinec, Kennoun;, Industry, Virine,
IIunmuHy. and the Hest Interests of all
who T?idiorwith Hands er lira1 .
'Pill', sulp aim of this paper is 'he '.octal and
1 moral elevatimi of workingmcn and (heir
families.
It is illustrated in the most liberal manner, and
is imo of ttic handsomest pictorial papers in the
country,
On receipt ''f the firjl number, the Prcsidelnl Of
the Leaven wort h Labor Union writing in the edi
tor, vpehk? thus warmly of "Tun Woiikixiimax
"lu no paper I have ever seen, has so much
reading matter <>t' generili j*ood <> workhtgmeit
of the country boon condensed into so small a
space. To say I am pleased with it. would bo in
adequale to express my feelings. It makes me
glad tu know that al last there is an organ to
which the wnrkingman may point with pride and
say. 'Thai is my paper; in it I nan place confidence,
and llnd*a friend always ready.' '
KHMS.?Sixty Cents a year. Ten or more
copies Ms.t in one package und to one address,
Fifty Cents a your each copy, On such packages
the postage will he pro-paid.
Any une sending ten subscribers fir a year,
wil roontao as prondum n copy ol our large ami j
elegant sleol engraving. "I' , Timi1.." This isa
work (d'art ol rata1 benuly und excellence.
" \VoltKIX(lM.\.\" is lor sale by News Deal- |
era everywhero.
?li-?f" Specimen numbers sent free.
r. s. AiiTtiun & a %
800 and Sil Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
.lune D>, 1870 3*1
THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL,
r?ut.isucn at
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/CONTAINS all the latest news by Midi and Tel
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upon all Subjects which interes) lie reading pnhlio.
The terms of the DAILY are S ? for id months,
and ?J?Kl lor one year.
The HI- W f'.KLV is $:!.<">(> for six months,
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The WEEKLY Oll RON I OLK d? SENT/ E ,
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With Kdilorials. Telegraphic Dispatches, Commu
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tural, Commercial and Financial articles -making
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ina)"- Addl'Oaa ?ll letters and coimonnicalions to
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June H>* 1870 ?
TAKE N?.TI-CE I
G<0 .TO WALLER. WATSON & CO.'S.
"Look on the other sido of the picturo,"
and square ? accounts with thorn.
May 0, 1870 _ 20 ?_ ?_
I^AIUES' WOODS !
rpHR LADIES will find a nico assortment of
JL Prints, Dress Ooods, Whito Goods, (ilovos,
Hosiery. Hats, Trimmings, and many other ar
ticles, "which
at
will bo sold low for OASH,
WALLER, WATSON & CO.'S.
INSURANCE.
EQUALITY LIFE INSURANCE
Company of Virginia?
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IpQUALlTY LI FE INSURANCE COM
Ili FAN Y OF YIUCINIA.
RE A SO WIIY Ii V lili Y 0 E S OUI.D
INSU UK. IN THF. EQUALITY LIFE
INSUR?CE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA.
1st. It is moro Liberal to ilio insurers than
any ntiier company, und will eventually bocomo
purely mutual and belong to the Insurers,
'2d. it circulates its money amongst its pa
trons, who uro the i isurers. Consequently they
are continually g?tiing the benefit of the rapid
accumulations of the Company, the money be
ing invested by the Hoard of Directors amongst
the insurers. Therefore the insurers are build
ing up an institution peculiarly their own, and
conducted their benefit.
.'5d. The loans of this Company aro as liberal
as other companies, who declare dividendsat
the ond of the see nni, third unti fourth years,
but this Company at the end of the first and
every year. Thereby the insurer saves several
years' interest on his loans by insulin;; in this
Company, and he never looses his money if he
pays up for one whole, year, whereas, in other
companies, ho has to remain an insurer for
several years, or he looses all the money he
has paid.
DAVID l?. CLARK, President
Til OS II. WYNNK, Vice President
.JOHN O WINX, Seen tary.
0 EN. SAMES II. LA l?, Actuary.
Dit F. U. WATKINS. I ,. . . , .
DK 11 W. DAVIS, Advisors
JUDGE J. A. M E R E DIT II, Counaollor.
ors:
J. l?. Winston, Treasurer und Secretary of
It. V. & P. It. II.; \Vm< .). Johnson, of Johnson
&. Hunt, Wholesalo Oroeers ; Win. fl. Powers,
of Winston ?t Powers, Wholesale Grocers; A.
Ordway. Treasurer Buckingham S ilo Compa
ny; J. 1 *? Gibson, Superintendent Adams' Ex
press (Company ; 0. V. M m is. Morris ,t Cn.'s
Sugar Hennery; (?. A, Boplo, Superintendent
Manchester Cotton Mills; J. II. Tvlor. John
II. & John Tyler. Jowolors ; Moses .MilIh?sor,
cvholosulo Dry Oooils; Thomas S Baldwin,
Clothing; J. M. Ooddin, Cashier Planters"
Hank; J. It. Dowoll, Soporintentlonl Western
Union Pologruph Company; A. 0. Robertson
Cattle Broker; <>. I. Herring, Wholesale ? ?
1 ?or ; I!. !.. Brown, of llrnivii, Jones & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers; A. liodekor, Druggist:
S. M. It isonbaum, of S. &. M. llosenbuum,
Dry Goods.
??I. ItOlVT A. THOMPSON notifies his
friands that l>e ha?* lakon tho Agency fur ibis
Districi with the Kqual'ily Life Insurance Com
pany, and would bo pleased to wait on his
friend.-; and the public, lie would bo glad 10
employ some eight or ten solicitors as canvas
sers, und will make it to their interest to work
(Or the 'Equality." lie respectfully calls ut
tentimi to the advertisement ubovo.
EQUALITY Lin: INSURANCE GO.
Examino its Pamphlets he foro you insure, it
is to your interest to do so. Principal Oflico
1015 Main-street, Richmond, A'a.
A G UN TS WA X TE I) E I Eli UER E:
EENJ. (!. Il UKIOT, Cenerai Agent.
J. li. OSTENDOliK, German Agent.
DR. JAM ES M. SLOAN, Medical Exin'r
:?v" The Company i- permitted to refer to
Col. W. .0. Kbitii.. Miij. J; II. Wmitnrk, Wh
>L N'kvii.i.r, and J W. Stkiuunu, Esqrs.
Del I, UM). ;VJ ly
GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE
s u ico Co ) > a \ y,
?V
251, owa v.
ORGAN]ZED IN 1850
AU Policies Non-Porfcitable.
Half Loan lukon. No Notes require.!.
Last Cash Dividend, (fifty) GO per cent.
, STATUAIENT:
Policies in fore*, - - $20.000,000
Assets, - - - 1,500.000
Annual Income, - - 800,000
Lusses Paid, ? - - 500,000
OF US :
AV. II. . , President.
Wm. T. ilooKKit, A'iec-President.
fi. MoAdam, Secretary and Actuary. .
(}. A. FuniuKAR, Superintendent.
All Policy-holders have a full share of tho
gains. Dividends payable after the ?tid of each
year. Dividends till now (fifty) 50 per emit
ami over it. Half Beans are allowed without
obligations.
OEOIKIE El M,
General Agent for the Southern Stilles.
DR. AV. WARNE,
Examining Physician.
DU. A. . NORMAN,
d. IL OSTENJ)0UFF,
Agents for Walhalla an.l tho neighborhood.
Wamiai.i.A? S. O.. Oet. 20. 1?<59 2 ? Il
jas
Mm
S. II. lUISSE?X,
WalcliB?iakcB* and .IcwcIJtar,
WALHALLA, S. C,
WATCMIKS, CLOCKS and j?-iW
IV Bl/Uv ; also, repairing Pi?tols, Musi? Boxes,
Sowing Mach'tics, Ac, kc.
Having had long experience, besides serving
tinco anda half years ns an apprentice, I feel safe
to warrant nil work dono at my hands. Prices
moderato and lower than you ever know or heard
of. (?iye inn a trial and ? promise satisfaction.
Muy K?pni two.doora Hast of Uier?anu's llolob
April U0, 1870 28
BOOKSTORE.
ARUANfll?MKNTS aro madoto sceor/ nny Book
wp.nled. Also, itOonii, Catechisms, &e., for
Sahbnlb Sohools, School Hooks, Pens, Ink. paper,
ftc, fid., always on hand. Tho Depository for
tho Oconoo Hihlo Sooioty Is akqattho Hook Storo.
Noxl door to the PostOAico..
April 1, 1870. 21 ly
Columbia Advortisoments.
M. GOLDSMITH, 1>. KIND
ab?LpfPTiHi $> \xm?,
F O V I> ? II Iti ? II 1 I STS
ril .XLY lit ON ?VOJlh'S,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Stenta Engines of ?Il b?7.p8, II or so Powers, Circular
und Miil.i.v Saw Mills, l lour Mills. Grist, Sugar
Cano nini ?idov Mills, Ornamental House nnd
Store Fronts. Railings Cor (iravc-ynrds. Ycrndnhs,
elc. ; AjgrictiUliral Implements, ISruss nnd Iron
CllStlugs of nil kinds mudo to order on short no
lice, nnd on the most reasonable terms. Alsor
sole Manufacturers of the Itruoks Revolving Cot*
ton Press, for South and North Carolina.
Nov. SO, 1800 6 1v
E, R. STOJKES,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY
l)
Paper Rullai^ Kstabilsliiiicnl,
Opposite the Phoenix and Gleaner Publishing:
House,
MAIN STRIO FT, COLUMBIA, S. C
JILA HOOKS of all kinds, suoli as Slier
) itf's. Chirks', Judge of Probate, County
Commissioners, etc.. made to order and rillen!
to any pattern, of the IIRST ' E > -
ai,s. with or without printed headings; also,
Aged or indexed, as required.
Speoiul attention given to the binding of
Music, Periodicals, Law Hooks, and all other
work.
May 18. 1800 32 tf
C. F. JACKSON,
DEALER IN
?YAPIJI AINND) FASNIOY
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.
MAIN ST?I3ET,
Columbia, 8. C,
MY .MOTTO:
Quick sales and small profits, nnd will not 6
undersold bv anv house in the City.
.lune -J.-2. i860 If
ALEX, Y. LEE,
A.lrt O MOTE?-T,
Civil and Hydraulic Engineor,
Residence: SUMTKR STRRKT,
Ret ween Laurel and Blauding,
COLUMPIA, S. C.
Sept. 1?, 1800 . ? 0 1v
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
This wonderful vege
table restorative is the
sheet-anchor of the feeblo
and debilitated. As a
tonic and cordial for the
aged and languid it has
no equal among stomach
ics. As a remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women are espec
ial ly subject, it is
superseding every other
stimulant. In all
climates, tropical, tem
perate or frigid, it acts
as a specific in every
species of disorder which
undermines *he bodily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
duced it becomes a
standard article?-a me
dicinal staple. It is to-day
the best and purest tonic,
and the most popular
medicine in the civilized
world?be sure and get
the genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and
Country Stores*
??ft$3 rW^? ?i?[33@ f?S?j
gaSaffi ?siiffig gaSaSE: apBa
Groonvillo and Columbia Railroad.
ON and after Wednesday. January 19, tho
tollovfiog Schedule will be run daily, Sun
days excepted, connecting with Night Train on
South Cand?na Rond, up nnd down, and wiilv
Night Train on Charlotte, Columbia and Au
gusta Road going North :
Leave Columbia, 7 00 a m
Leave Alston, 8 40 a m
Leave Nowberry, 10 IO a m.
Arrive at Abbcvillo, 3 00
Arrivent Anderson, 4 20 im
Arrive at Greenville, 5 00 m
Leave Greenville ? 45 a m
Leave Anderson, fl 26 a m
Louve Abbcvillo, 8 00 a hi
Leave Newbcrry, 12 35 p nv
Leave Alston, 2 10pm
Arrive at Columbia, 3 -l tu
The (ruin will return from Helton tb Andor
son on Monday nnd Friday mornings.
JA M KS 0. M Fi UK DIT I?',,
Conerai Superintendent.
Jan. 20.1870 14 tf
Chongo of Schodu?o on B. R. R. R.
ON and after this date, Trains on this V ?ft{.
will run every dny. Snudava oxoep* - '^
nOolIng v/Uli the Ureenvillo and Cole ^SEffi*
road at Andorson, viz : ?eWMWV
?l- Tk.wn.
Leave Anderson, <^20 P. M
') Pondlocon, 5.20 "
u Perryvilhi, b\00 "
Arrive at Walhalla, 7.00 "
Do IV I t?.
Leavo Walhalla, 3.30. -,
?' Pcrrwillo. 4.10, %
" Pendi?lo?, f?110? ?
Arrivo at Anderson, %\? *i
Waiting ono hour aftor.usual timo ?br arrivali
of tho a. and O, train, ?p?popt on SKturdave,
wlioii it mi\ wait until tho othor train arrives
W. IL IL OA ILLA KD, Siip't, '?
Fobruary lut, 1870. ? - 5