Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, December 15, 1871, Image 4
Wo Eitvo in Hope.
Wo Uvo in hopo that better timos
Aro quickly drawing near,
Aud think tho coining Christmas chimo
Will bring a happior your ?
And though tho ono bo full of ciro,
Wo build our trust upon ;
Yot \jiih tho next a sinilo wo'll wear,
Aird still keep hoping on.
Wo Uvo in hopo ; though cloud3 appear,
They linger but a duy ;
Tho sun, to os n gift so dear,
Will .scatter them away ;
Thus lifo is but.. . .ipril shower,
And troubles ure but ruin ;
Ami hopo, tho sun, that in that hour
Will bring us joy again.
South CJurollnti Monument Associa
tion-Annual lleport.
Tho regular annual meeting of tho South
Carolina Monument Association was held in
Columbia on Tuesday, November 28, 1871.
Tho olliocrs of thc preceding year wcro unan
imously ro-clcctcd, and Mrs. W. II. Gibbes
was added to tho Board of Directors.
Tho Treasurer mado tho followiug report of
money received during tho past year : Orango
burg," 821.05 ; Sumter. 12.25 j Beaufort,
22; Chesterfield. 19.50 ; Ohostor, 18.26 J
?Darlington, 00.55; Andorsou, 8.10 ; lOdgc
fiold, 130.25; Richland, 45; Barnwell, 7 ;
Lexington, 17; Kershaw, 0.50; Pendleton,
2; Greenville. 4; Abbovillo, 12; Union,
20.; Spartanburg, 23.75 j Williamsburg,
57.10.
*In tho former report, Darlington was orcd
itcd with 811.75, which was contributed by
Chesterfield, lt is now correct.
Tho committco whioh was appointed to
manago a bazaar to aid in procuring funds
for tho monument, reported as follows :
Contributions wcro received in money,
fancy articles and provisions from the follow
ing Districts : Anderson, Abbovillo, Ker
shaw, Pendleton, Darlington, Union Chester
field, Richland, Luttions, Fdgcficld, Lexing
ton, Rcaufort and Fairfield. Total amount
realized by tho bazaar and handed over to thc
Treasurer of association, 8030. Thc oom mit
tco desire to return their thanks to the State
nt largo, for tho liberal patronage given to
tho bazaar, and especially to thc community
of Columbia, for their generous and constant
contributions; to tho ladies of thc city, for
their earnest co operation, aud particularly to
tho young ladies who waited at tho tables
feeling suro that to their unwearied offerts to
please is due, in a very great moasurc, thosuo
ccss of thc bazaar. They would also express
their indebtedness for much assistance to J.
M. Crawford, Esq., Superintendent of tho
Fair Grounds ; to Messrs. Franklin nnd
Rateman, and to Mr. McKenzie, for great re
duction in tho price of oysters, fruit, confec
tionery, &o. ; to Mr. Sheridan, for thc uso of
store and cspcciully aro their acknowledgments
duo to thc Ph?nix office, for printing dpno
frequently nnd without charge.
Tho meeting was informed that Maj. John
S. Green bad kindly offered granito from his
quarry for tho usc of tho association, where
upon thc following resolution was offered and
adopted :
Resolved) That tho thanks of this associa
tion aro duo aud arc hereby tendered to Maj.
?lohn S. Green for his generous offer of gran
ite, which offer wo will most gladly noocpt
when wo aro ready to begin our woik.
Tho following resolution was offered nnd
unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That as the funds in tho treasu
ry of this association were contributed for tho
crootion of a monument to thc Confedorato
dead, wo aro bound in good faith to uso thom
for no other purpose.
In laying this resolution beforo the State,
tho directors of tho association would say,
that they have noticed certain resolutions
adopted at tho late meeting of tho Survivors'
Assooiation, in regard to tho funds in the
treasury of South Carolina ; and whilo ??licv
with all their hearts, bid GoA too "noblo pur
forts which ???g Clio orphans of tho men who
..uvo diod for their beloved country, still tho
small sum whioh has been collected has been
coutributod for tho special purpose of rais
ing a monument to thc dead heroes and tho
glorious past of South Carolina, and they do
not foci that they have tho right to divert it
into any other ohanncl, however sacred.
After two years of effort, they have succeed
ed iu raising about one-third of thc sum they
deem necessary for their purpose, nnd thoy
earnestly entreat all those who lovo South
Carolina, both for her past glories and her
present calamities, to como promptly to their
aid, so that they soon shall bo able to roar a
monument to perpetuate tho memory of all
that should bo held most sacred and most
doar.
Tho members of tho association do not fool
that they aro raising this monument mcroly
to tho dead heroes of tho oau30, for oaoh one
of hoso bas, for hioiself,
"Won tho wreath of faoie,
And wroto on momory's scroll a deathless nomo ;"
but to tho cause itself; and, ns their brothors
and frionds showed their dovotioti to tho
right, by giving thoir lives in its defence, :io
thoy, tho women of South Carolina, through
persovoranco, toil and sclf-doninl,would attest
their undying fidelity to tho principles of tho
past, by raising, in our capital city, a monu
ment of granito, out from tho bosom of our
mother State, which shall bo firm ns her an
cient virtuo and lasting as her past ronown,
1??X? Wo lonrn from Mississippi frionds
that not less ten thousand votes rotnaincd un
polled in that Stato at tho lato oleotion, on
account of thronta, violonoo and intimidation
by tho Demoorats.
Tho Republican majority in that Stnto
should hnvo boon from twonty-fivo to thirty
thousand majority instead of fiftocn thousand.
ll will require not less than ten thousand
regular troops, judicioHsly distributed
throughout the. Southern States, to insure a
/rr,-,(od fair election in those Stales in 1871.
lt may bo necessary that Congress should in
orease tho army. Flootions will bo mero
mockery, and free reproscntutivo govcrnmont
ii failure, if voters uro not protected in thoir
rights All tho Ropublioan8 of tho South
?sk is to ho allowed to volo ns thoy ploaso.
Moro than this would mako thom politioal
slaves. They uro willing thot all tho Domo
orals and nil tho ex robols shall vote, thoy do
siro tho sumo privilcgo for thomsclvos. This
privilogo thoy ennnot oxoroiso without effi
cient and stondy protection from tho Nation
al Govornmont.- Washington Cluroniclo,
Radical.
ATLANTA, Dcoombor 0.-Hon. J. M.
Smith, Spanker of tho IIouso, has boon nomi
nated by tho Domoorotio Oonvenfcioa for Gov
ernor. Tho Democrats clcot a full ticket by
n largo majority in the municipal election,
to-day.
Tito Passiv? ?Hey.
LETTER FROM JOIIN QUINCY ADAMS WARM
LY APPRO VI NO IT.
Tho Hon. John Quinoy Adaras, of Mas
sachusetts, hos witton a lotter, which appears
in tho St. Louis (Mo.) Republican. Tho
lotter warmly upprovos the so-called passive
polioy of tao Democrats in tho next Presi
dential election. In thc course of tho letter,
Mr. Adams says :
I am satisfied such a courso will bo wiso
and patriotic, and should bo glad to seo tho
Domoornoy concur in such resolution. I re
gard thc present administration os a national
calamity, and its continuance should bo aver
ted at any sacrifice, not because Republican
in politics, but bcoauso it is moan in charac
ter, sordid in tono, and ignorant, corrupt, and
arbitrary ; because more than any administra
tion wo hnvo had, it has disappointed tho
hopes and deadened tho generous aspiratious
of tho good men of all parties ; booauso it is
moro to pcrmauoutly disunite tho States than
tho government of Jcffcrarm Davis over did ;
because its chief conceives there is no means
for a free government but military force; no
public notion but privato profit. Four years
moro of such cducatiou, family patrouage,
and martial law will so blunt the keen sensi
bilities of popular liberty that our ignoble
incubus might well romain a fixture.
Now, I bcliovo tho Democratic party to bc
powerless alone to rcliovo us, and think it is
without hopo of carrying tho next election.
No doubt if tho votes of any States lately in
rcbelliou were necessary to elect a Domoorat
io candidate, they would bo thrown out in tho
counting. A moro majority, oven could it bo
mustered, would not bc permitted to elect u
Democrat for tho next President. Nothiug
thon remains but civil war or submission to
tho usurper, and it is difficult to decide which
alternativo will iuflict tho moro irreparable
j injury upon tho habit of freo government.
To dismiss an incompetent officiai aud avoid
a governmental crisis, tho Missouri policy of
fers tho ouly reasonable possibility which has
been presented ; but while I frankly avow a
partiality for tho object, I do not blink tho
very serious obstacles toils adoption. Wc
must subdue tho pride of party and break
tho bonds of party discipline. There aro few
moro obstinate passions than thc sentimental
devotion which men offer to thc vaguo abstrac
tion, party glory ; not many creeds, including
theology, which arc as despotio as "platform."
It will bo a difficult task to bring a partyj
vet glowing with recollections of a mighty
past, and but now burning with anticipation
of a grout future, to yield thc head of thc
column and the command of thc field to ni
lies who were but yesterday enemies. Not
is there any stroug guaranty that theso allies
will not flinch at tho last. Party leaders arc
seldom famous for high moral courage which
oan nbido unshaken the stern prossuro thal
forbids a rupture of party tics ; but if they
dare fling down tho gauntlet-duel to death
with tho President, it might bo possiblo foi
tho Democracy to risc tootha height, whore
humiliation of a partisan is lost in thc satis
faction of n patriot. Dut it is charged thal
a sacrifice will bo in vain, or worso still, il
will surroder tho wholo soborno of Democrat
it liberty, bare and bound, to its enemies. 1
do not so forebode tho event, and cannot bo
liovo that a protest against a dictatorial gov
eminent oan bo weakened by joining with i
band whioh dosircs it because it is hostile t(
oivil liberty, and whioh will compel the ono
mies to corruption in office to disband, becausi
they uuito with those who have sickoncd am
turned nway from tho sight of corruption
Can friends of tho Constitution preservo o
protect it moro strenuously than by refusinj
to hold up their hands, who hnvo forsakci
their friends rather than deface it further. I
seems to me, on tho contrary. ,a*<Jy0*men
strength of^thc^^sbuo' of tho principle:
ol Demoorncy would bo in exuot proportioi
to tho severity of tho blow to the pride o
tho Democratic party; for theso prinoiplci
must bo dour indeed to men who omi nbundoi
for thom an nnoicut and tumored name, nnt
not less precious to those who doro follow
them, oven through tho scorn, contempt ant
obliquy whioh awaits political treason.
"THR TWERPS OP THE SOUTH."-Tho Buf
falo (N. Y.) Courier, iu nu oditorial bcariuj
thc nbovo caption, says :
"A Western Republican journal makes thc
observation that thrco years of Radical legis
lution in a Southern State is a calamity equal
to a Qhioftgo firo. This proposition is borne
out by an exhibit which tho Now York Trib
une has just given of tho condition to whioh
tho wretohod Stato of South Carolina has
boen reduced by its Radionl dospoilcrs."
Hero follows an extract from tho oditorial
of tho Now York Tribune, whioh appeared
in our columns'on Saturday lust. Tho oditor
of tho Buffalo Courier continues thus :
"Wo feel safo in predicting that no pun
ishment whatever, oxocptsuoh as a righteous
Heaven may elect to send, will over rcaoh
theso thieves. Their party will cover their
tracks, and deprccato such talk ns tho Trib
une holds as ?disloyal,' and will pooh-pooh
ovcry houcst statement of their rascalities in
timo to como, just ns it has boon doing for
six years past. Moreover, whoo tho peoplo
of South Carolina mako their noxt desporato
offort to esonpc from tho clutchos of tho Rajl
ioal banditti, tho wholo North will bo told
that it is tho outbreak of a now rebellion, and
Federal troops will bo sent to tnko oaro of
tho polls and put down 'Ku Klux.' It nced
od only the exertion of her rogal will for a
singlo day to free Now York oity from hor
brigands, but soino of thc Southorn States
hnvo boon struggling in tho clutch of far
moro desporato thieves for years, and still
strugglo in vain. Tho worso than Tammany
th ioves who hnvo mado six Southorn States
bankrupt, and tho sum of whoso robborios is
cstimntod nt two hundred nnd fifty millions,
hnvo boon, and still nro, sustained by tho
wholo moral power of tho Republican party,
and nt need by tho military power of tho
Fcdoral Oovcrnmout.
THE UNITED Sa ATES DBUT STATEMENT.
Tho Deoomber statomont mak^s thc total
debt $1,218,051,807, loss $100,380,144.60
onsh in tho Tronsury, a deorenso of $3,402,
080.18 for tho month, and $72,457,479.07
sinoo Maroh 1. There is $422,080,977.80
of tho aggrogoto that draws no iutorost. It
will bo ob8orvcd in connection with this
I statomont that tho Tronsury has just called
I in $1,125,000 of tho throo nor cont oortifioates,
1 of whioh thoro woro $23,490,000 out at tho
timo of tho statomont. Tho rcooiptsfrom
ntcrnnl rovonuo for Novombcr are also givon
'at $9,011,827, nnd for so rauoh of tho fisoal
iyear nt $57,298,981.
fl?- Ministor Sickles is married.
WASHINGTON, Decouibor 0.-Tho Cow
tnissiouor of Agrioulturo, in hie report, ao
conipatioing tho Prosidout's uiOBsago, speak
?Dgof tho needs of Southoru ogrioulturo,
says: "It must booonoodod that tho courso of
ogrioulturo in tho Southern States has not
boon oonduoted with that caro, skill and re
gard for ultimate rosult* whioh have charac
terized tho operations of farmers in other
States. While their lands aro continuously
devoted to cotton aud tobacco, until they
have arrived at a state of exhaustion,, those
of tho North aro continually improving by
rotation of orops; which is absolutely essen
tial to tho life of tho soil itself, and without
which farming and planting had better bo
abandoned. Those impressions have induced
nie to turn my attention to these States, to
seek by some mode by whioh tho influence
of this department may bo directed to bene
fit; to find out whether their implements, and
especially their seeds, may not be greatly
improved; and how, in tho distributiou of
seeds and plants, wo may best roach those to
whom they may bo profitably scut. Tho
Southern States suffer greatly in their inter
ests for want of grasses; in tho uso of whioh
their productions would be greatly increased,
by rendering a rotation of orops necessary.
Clover, with its deep roots, nnd ryo grass, a
strong grower, will well euduro tho hot sun
of tho South.
THE OBSTRUCTIONS IN THE HARBOR.
Professor Mailofert, who has been sworded
tho contraot for romovin? tho two Confeder
ate gunboats lying off Marshall's wharf the
Patapsco, lying off Fort Sumter, nnd three
other sunken steamers, arrived in Charleston
yesterday, and confidently expects to com
monee operations iu a fow lays. Profcssoi
Mailcfort had oharge, it will be remembered,
of blasting out tho Hell Gato Channel, and
accomplished his part of tho work vory suo
ccssfully. His latest achiovement is thc ro
moval of tho Confederate gunboats sunk oil
Drewry's Rluff, below Richmond, in forty
feet of water. Tho engines nnd other mnohi
ncry of these vessels wcro uninjured. Th?
powder in thc small mngoziucs was not dam
aged, and a box of prime chewing tobacct
was found to bo "as good as new."-Char
lesion Nevis, Dec. 5.
AST" Tho Charleston Neios says : "Wi
havo every reason to bcliovc that, through tin
agency of tho lOxocutivo Committee of tin
Tax-payers' Convention, tho pcoplo am;
couut ou obtaining suoh a council of war a
they both ucoded and desired. Tho prospec
for smashing the ring is better nnd brightc
than nt any tituo si nco the work of diggin;.
out tho truth began.
"Wo aro confident that thc public will giv
to whatever committee may bo appointed thei
full confidence nnd united support. A so
of officials who nrc entrenched iu the Stat
capitol cannot, in au instant, be whipped
disgraced aud driven forth, with tho bram
upon their foreheads. The struggle will bi
hard und long, but when a break is once mad
in thc enemy's linc, the result of thc contes
will not stand io doubt. Wo undertuko t
say that, when tho ring aro attacked in carn
cst, proofs of their rascality will pour in wit
a rapidity which will not leave tho offender
a ghost of a chanco to escapo."
JM?y The romance of Enoch Ardon lind
un uuiumuuuo illustration in virginia. Uu
John Wiley, n privato in a Virginia reg;
ment, was wounded during tho curly part t
thc war, was for a long time confined in th
hospital, nnd then took thc oath of allogiunc
and wont west. Mrs. Wiley mourned hil
os dead for four years and then beonmo Mrs
William Smith. A few days ago, as she sa
on the porch of her h?iuo, a bronzed tandie
(inn?'""-,,vU aml Glubraood her most cuthusi
usucally. Smith first knocked thc maa dow
and then asked him who he was! It wn
John Wiley, husband No. 1, his feeling
greatly wounded at bin reception. Eipl.inu
tions nnd apologies followed. A oonprom
?sc wns effected, and for 8200 Mr. Wile
agreed to start ut once for Colorado, to rc
turn no moro.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COM
i'ANY.-Wo uro pleased to learn that till
Road hus succcdcd in purchasing tho contre
of tho Macon and Augusta Road. With th
Grccnvi?lo and Columbia Railroad in om
hand and tho Macon and Augusta in th
other, it opens up a path of enterprise am
prosncrity for tho futuro. For this action
Mr. President Magruth and thc Company ar
entitled to all commendation.- Charleston
Courier.
8@0u. A lady offered a prayer to St Igna
tbs for tho conversion of her husband. J
few days afterward tho man died "What i
good Suint is our Ignatius 1" exclaimed th
disconsolate widow; "ho bestows on us mon
bc?-?fils than wc ask for."
&?T Work has boon rc-commonccd with
energy on tho new Custom houso in Charles
ton.
JteUT Cubian affairs aro roceiving much at
tion by tho Washington authorities.
KEROSINE OIL
FOR SALE AT
Dr*. James rfc Spearman's Drug Stores
Juno 21, 1871 35
FOR SALE,
1 AA SACKS OF SUPERIOR FLOUR
JA/V ground at tho Excelsior Mills, Au
gusta, Qa. WALLER, WATSON k CO.
May 3, 1871 28
Hides! Hides! Hides!
THE Highest Market Pri?e will bo paid foi
OREEN or WELL CURED HIDES, do
livered at my Tannery, or at tho stores of Bio
mann, Rnuknight, Pitchford or Mioklor.
Iiidos also rcccivod and tanned on shares
w ,o ??im-i A- OSBORNE!
Oct. 13, 1871 51
Special JYoticc.
PERSONS indobtod to TAYLOR St CO., will
ploaso oomo forward and sottlo their aocounts,
Wo have our orodlt to sustain, and can only do sc
with tho asslstanco of thoso wo have indulged ?~
Wo trust it ls only nocessnry for us to remind oui
frlonds of our neoessltles. TAYLOR k CRISP
May 22, 1871 1 81 ??fvi?i.
THE SOUTH
Land and I m mi gr
FOR THE PROMOTION OF IM!
nVTLEU, CHADWICK,
CU Alt LE SI
A Seri?? of Concerts Will be ?
THE SOUTH CAROLINA STATE AQRIGU?
AT TUN AO A li K H Y OF MUS
Commencing January 8tb, 1872, at whioh Drawing
Hoblers of
AOADE??Y ?IF mmm mmtm
AND CASU IN VARIOUS AS
9,'14>5 ?in?, ESTIMi
150*000 Season Tickets of
AU orders Strictly Confidential. For referen
Tho Dra 'inp; of this great Southern Entorpriai
following well known gentlemen:
Gonornl A. R. WRIGHT, of Georgia.
General BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia.
REMITTANCE CAN HB MAUK TO UH, AMU TUB 'J
BUTLE]
*
GKNF.RAI. M. C. BUTLKR. JonN Cn
WI
September 10, 1871
~ FAMILY GROCERIES &C7
BY DR. B. W. BELL & CO.,
WALHALLA, g. C.
E ARE RECEIVING, from tho best
markot8, full supplies of
Coffee, Sugars,
Molasses, Mackerel,
Pcppor, Spices,
Indigo, Ginger, &o.
Leather, Horse Shoes, Nails, &o.
CIGARS, a choice article.
fl* H? BK HO CANDY,
Supcriour Quality and Gold Prizes.
PUIS? LIQUORS,
For Medicinal Purposes by tho gallon or bottle
FECES Bl DRUGS,
And articlos of this lino, a good assortment.
All of which will bc sold for cash, on the
best terms.
?Sf GIVE CS A CALI, -?a
li. W. UL LL * CO.
Oct. 0, 1871 50
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
C O UuV T Y OF O CO iV E E.
Sn Common Pleas.
Thomas M. Stripling, Plaintiff,
vs.
S. A. Jones, Defendant.
Sum moos.
To S. A. Jones, ike Defendant in ike above
staled case :
"\7 OU arc hereby summoned and required to
JL answer tho complaint in this action,
whioh is lilcd in the nflico ol tho Clerk of thc
Court of Common Pions for Oconco County and
tho Stato aforesaid, nml sorvo a cony of your
answer on tho subscriber, at bis office on the
Public Square in Walhalla, in the County a*iul
Stato aforesaid, within twenty days after thc
service of this summons on ycu, exclusivo of
tho day of service.
If you fail to answer tho complaint within
that time, the Plaintiff will apply to thc Court
for tho rolicf demanded in tho complaint.
J. J. NORTON,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Walhalla, S. C., Nov. 8, 1871. 3-6
T0BACC0N0TICE.
BEING unablo to procuro tho sorvicos of a
skilled buyer, I will suspend tho purchas
ing of tobacco until the 1st of next May, at
whioh time Mr. JOHN F. DALTON has promised to
return and resume work in my faotory. I will
thon buy at tho Richmond pricos, or manufac
turo on tho shares.
Persons desiring to compote for tho premi
ums I have offorrcd, will plcaso inform mo of
tho fact and mensuro their ground and woigh
their tobacco after it is handed, in tho presence
of a crodiblo witness. They will also assort
tho different grades produced, and preservo tho
weights of each grade Much ot the profit
both to producer and manufacturer doponding
ns woll upon tho quality as tho quantity, tho
award of promiums will bo inlluonccd by tho
forinor as woll us tho latter.
J. J. NORTON.
Oct. 0, 1871 60
PREMIUMS
WILL BE PAID to Tobacco Growors, in
Oconco County, for tho crop of 1871, as
follows :
For tho host t;vo acres in a body. $30.00
?i u 2d " " " ? 25.00
u a 3d u ? ? ,i 20.00
u i? 4th ? ti a u 25 00
" " 5th " " ? " 10.00
Awards to bo mudo under tho direction of tho
Oconco Agricultural Society, and for no fioll
whioh producos loss than 1,600 pounds.
J. J. NORTON.
Oct. 4, 1870 51
JUST RECEIVED,
-AT
A. F1SCHESSER%
LOT OF WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEW
ELRY; Pistols, Cartridges, and all nooos
sary articles in tho sporting Uno ; Candios
aii?T~P?noy Goods generally ; all of whioh will bo
sold low for tho Cash.
Repairing, in all its brandies, dono with neat
ness and dispatch.
ttfrju, Oivo mo a call, and I will guarantee sat
isfaction. A. FI8CIIE88ER.
Cot. 13,1871 61
CAROLINA
atioii Association,
HIORATION TO THU SOUTH,
& CO., Ast'ul*,
'ON, S. C.
?ivcu Under tito Auspices off
LTURAL AND MECHANICAL 80CIETY,
IO. OUARLM8T0H, ?. C.,
will tako placo and distributions/,.ade lo Tiokct
tlie cntiro
(NI? AT OU/mLE^TOM9 ??
10UNTS MAKING IN ALL
IT ED AT $500,000.
' Admission, at $5 Each.
ices and full particulars scud for Circulars.
a will bo conducted under the supervision of the
Colonel li. II. RuTtiBDOB, of South Carolinn.
Hon. ROOER A. PRYOR, of Now York.
L'lCKKTS WILL US SENT BY lt KT U UN M A M. UT
BL, CHADWICK, GARY & CO.,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
;ADWICK. GENERAL M. W. GARY.
II TN ER 8YMMES, AGENT, Walhalla, S. C.
_Jg *_3tn_ _
LEATHER, BOOT AND SHOE
IiVTsLinifetot-ory.
PERSONS wanting to purchaso GOOD and
CHEAP ROOTS and SHOES, aro re
spectfully invited to call at W. A. Lay's "tnn
ufuctory, where thoy can get, on the oost
terms, anything in that lino (mado in tho
South) they want. Having^ competent work
men in very dopartm ont of tho work, ho en
sures satisfaction.
Mocluinics, who cnn "box tho craft," will al
ways find a scat of work at Lay's Manufactory.
Thc patronage of tho public solicited.
VS?- RAW HIDES WANTED.
Manufactory nour Parryville, B.TR. R. R.
W. A. LAY.
Jun. G, 1871 37 ly
Kinsman &? Howell^
Factors and Commission
Merchants,
Liberal Advances made on
Cotton and Naval Stores.
Char les ton y S. C.
Sept. 3, 1871 40 4m
D?^r^?SnES, BLINDS, &C*
-F>. 2?. TOALE,
III u MU facturer mid Dealer,
No, 20 /layne Sired and Ihnibeck'tt Wharf,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
This is thc largest and most complete Fac
tory of thc kind in tho Southern States, and all
article? in this linc can bo furnished by Mr. P. P.
TOA I.B. at prices which defy competition.
?igr A pamphlet with full nnd detailed list of
all Hizes ol' Doors, Sashes nnd Blinds, ami thc
prices of euch, will bc sent free ami post pi.i l, on
application to P. P. TOALE,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
July 14, 1871 38 ly
E. R. STOKES,
BLANK BOOK MANUFCT ORY
AND
Paper Rulla* Establishment,
Opposito tho Phoenix and Glcanor Publishing
House,
MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
BLANK BOOKS of all kinds, such as Sher
iff's, Clerks', Judgoof Probato, County
Commissioners, otc, mado to order and ruled
to any pattern, of the IIKST I>AI>ER ANO MATERI
ALS, with or without printed headings; also,
paged or indoxed, ns required.
Special attention givon to tho binding of
Music, Periodicals, Law Books, and all other
work.
May 18, 1809 32 tf
Richland Jlcadcmy.
THE EXERCISES of tho English and
Classical Sohool, at Richland Church, will
commonco on MONDAY, tho 23d day of JAN
UARY, 1871. Sobola8tio torm to consist of
ton mo i tim, under tho inanngomont of Hov. E.
Pi HYDE.
Terina of Tuition.-Primary Branches $12;
Priirary branchos, with English Grammar, Ge
ography and Analysis, from $14 to $10 ; Higher
English Branch?s, via; Natural Philosophy,
Rhotorio, Intollootual and Moral Philosophy,
Algobrn, Ooomotry, Trigonometry, Book-keop
ing and Survoying, from $18 to $24; Latin and
Grook Languages, $30. t&- Board, in good
faniilios, at a convoniont distance from tho
Aoadomy, can bo had at from $8 to $10 per
month._Jan. 13. 1871-12
At Private Sale t
ONE HOUSE AND LOT, in tho town of
Walhalla.
For 'orms, &o,, apply to
A. BRENECKE.
Feb. 10, 1871 10
BACON! BACON!! BACON!! r
Q AAA IM' HEAVY COUNTRY-O?.
?9\J\)\) RED BACON-IIams, Shonl.
dors and Clear Sides, at
WALLER, WATSON & C0i'?
Mej 0, 1871 20
J. WAI.KCK, Proprietor. H.H. MCDONALD?V no., Druggists?nd
Usu. Ag tn, 8au Fraucisco, CR 1., and38and 31 Commerceit., ti. Y.
MILLIONS Itcnr Testimony totliolr Wonderful
Curativo Ellerts. They aro not ft. vito Fancy Drluk.
nindoo* Poor Hunt, Whiskey, Proof Hplrltsand lie
in HO Liquor! doctored, spiced mid sweetened to please tho
taste, coiled "Tonio," " Api>ctlzors," "Hcstorors," ?cc, that
temi the tippler on to driinkonncsa mut ruin, but aro a tnt?
Modlcino, uiiule from the Native Koota and Herbs of California,
free from nil Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the
OICKAT III.OOl) rt lt I l l Kit und A LIFE ?IV
I N(< I'll 1 NCI 1'IiK, n |i?rfcct llonovutor andluvlgorator of
tho System, carrying off all poisonous inuit LT and restoring that
blond to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitte. .
accordiiiR to directions and remain lunn unwell, provided their
bones arc not destroyed by mineral poisons or other means, amt
tho vital orKnns wattled beyond tho pninc of repair.
Th ii y ure n lleulle Purgative na well na a Tonic,
poisoning, alto, tho pocultar merit of neting ai a poworful
agent In relieving Congesti?n or Inflammation of tho I Jvir(
and of all tho Visceral Organs.
FUR I'"K.iIA IJK CO M 1M.A1NTH, whether In young or
old, married or single, at tho dawn of womanhood or attho
turn of lifo, theso Tonic Hilters hnvo no equal, -"
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism a
(Joni, DyHpepnln or Indigestion, Illllous, Rcm?tu
lent mid Intermittent Fevern, Discuses of tho
HI noil, I.Iver, Kidneys mid HI miller, thewo Hitter*
have been most successful. Hnch Ol nen Hen aro caused by
Vitiated lllood, which 1? goncrnlly produced by durango
ment of tho Digestive O run UH,
DYSPEPSIA Ult INDIGESTION, Hendnche, Tain
in tho ?houlders, Coughs, Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness,
Hour Eructations of thc Stomach, Und taste in tho Mouth, Dil*
ioiiH Attack?, Palpitation of tho Heart, Inllammalton ot tho
I,uni:?, l'alu lu tho regions of tho Kidneys, mid n hundrod
other painful symptom*, aro tho '.Tsprlngs of Dyspepsia.
They Invigorate thu Stomach and stimulate tho torpid liver
anil bowels, which render them of unequalled ofllcacy tn cleans
i nj; tho blood of all impurities, mid imparting now life and vigor
to tho whole Kystom.
FOR SKIN DI SEA BES, Eruptions, Tottor, 8alt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimplen, Pustules, Dolls, Carbuncles,
Ring-Worms, Sculd-Head, Moro Byes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs,
Discolorations of thoHkin, Humors mill Disensos of the Skin, ot
whatever nnmo or nature, aro literally dug up mu) carried out
of tho system in n short limo by thu uso of thoso Ditton. Ono
bottle in such canes will comineo thc most incredulous of their
curative cfTccts.
Cleanse thc Vitiated Dlood whenever you find Us Impurities
bursting through tho skin in Dimples, Eruptions or Sorei;
domine it when you find it obstructed or sluggish In thu veins;
cleanse it when it ls foul, and your feelings will toll you whon.
Keep tho blood pure and the health of tho system will follow.
PIN? TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in the system
of so many thousands, aro effcclnnllv destroyed and removed.
Vor full directions, read carefully the circular around oath
I?'I tie. pt i nt .-il in fuur languages-English, Uermau, French ami
Spanish.
Old ni e Jiidlces m e tl v ?mr out. New facts aro killing
them. The Idea that Invalids, weakened hy disease, can be re
lic veil hy prostrating them with destructive drugs, is no longer
entertained except liv innuomiiiiiacn. Ever since the introduc
tion of DR. WAI.KKIIS VINKRAK fllTTKKS. lt has been obvious
that their regulating and iuvignratinic pro|i?rtii>s aro all-suffl
clent for tho cure of chronic indigestion, rheumatism, constipa
tion,diarrhoea, HIT vims affections mid iniilarluiH fevers, mid they
are now the slmulunl remedy for theso complaints in every sec
tion of the Union.
BOLD nv AU. DIIUQOISTS AND DEALERS.
J. WAi.KKU.Pronrlctnr. R. H. MCDONALD ii Co.. Druggist*
and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal.,and Si Commerce lt., I\. V.
FOR SALE BY
JAMES & SPEARMAN,
Walhalla aud West Union, S. C.
Aujr. 11.1871 42 ll
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
COI.UMMA, S.C., March 1. 1871.
ON and after this diitp, tho following Sched
ule will bc inn tinily. Sundays excepted,
Connecting with Night Train? on South Car
olina Hoad, up and down; also with Trains
going South on Charlotte Columbia and Augus
ta Railroad :
UP THAIN.
Loavo Col nm bia, 7 00 a m
Leave Alston, 9 10 a m
Leave Newberry, ll if) um
Leave Cnkesbury, 8 00 p in
Leave Helton, 5 00 p in
Arrive at Greenville, C 30 p in
DOWN THAIN.
Leave Greenville, 0 15 a m
Leave Helton, 8 05 a m
Leave Abbeville, 8 15 a in
Leave Cokesbury, 10 07 a m
Leave Newberry, 1 50 pm
Leave Alston, 4 05 p in
Arrivo at Columbia, 5 55 p m
M. T. BARTLETT*General Ticket Agent.
Change of Schedulo on B. R. R. R.
ON and after tho 1st of Deccmbor, Trains on
this Road will run every day, Sundays ex
cepted, connecting with tho Greenville ni?jj
Columbia Railroad at Andorson, viz :
Up TRAIN.
Loavo Anderson, 6.00 P. M.
" Pendleton, 7.00 "
" Porrvvillo, 7.45 "
Arrivo at Walhalla, 8.30 "
DOWN TRAIN.
Loavo Walhalla, 3.45 A. M.
" Porryvillo, 4.30 "
" Pendleton, 5.30 "
Arrivo at Andorson, 6.30 "
Waiting ono hour after usual time for nrriT&l
of tho G. and C. train, oxcept on Saturdays,
whon it will wait until tho other train arrives.
W. H. D. GAILLARD, Sup't.
March 15, 1871
H. 00LD8MITII. P. KIND.
GOLDSMITH & KIND,
Fou nd o rs RIK! itt n eli int 4, ti*
(l'lKKNIX IRON WORKS.)
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM EN
ginos, of all sizes ; Horso Powers, Circu
lar ana Muloy Saw Mills, Flour Mills, Gris!
and Sugar Cano Mills, Ornamental House aud
Storo Fronts, Railings for Gravo Yards, Agri
cultural Implomonts, oto. Brass .and Iron
Castings of all kinds ?nado to ordor on ?hort
notico, and on tho most roa?onablo torras.
Also, manufaoturors of Cotton Prossos.
May 19, 1871 30 ly
LIME.
THE GREAT FERTILIZER!
IAM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH
ROACH Mill:, at tho (?narry, ,?? 28
cents por bushel ; Slaked, 15 cents ; at Depot,
$1.50 por harrol. B. HOLDER.
Fob. 15, 1871 17
I ?and for Sale !
IOFFER FOR SALE 100 to 500 ACRES
of Valuable Land, in 1 Metten* County, on
rood loading from Trop to Groen ville. Tracta
email and improved. Terms easy.
A. J. ANDERSON.
P?Q. 7, 1870 8