The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, January 15, 1870, Image 4
COUNTING HOUSE " C?I?KNDAII-1870
r. {?gi
JIN ! ' 1 JUL 1 ll *
* 2 3 4 ft, ?5 7 ?j 3 4? 6? G 7 Bi 9
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18 17 18 19 20 21 22: 17 18 19,20121,22:23
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" 0 7 8 &10.1111 7 8, 9 10 ll 13 M
13 14 1510 17 18! 19 14 15 16 17 18 19 30
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27 28 28 29 30 31 !
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20 21 22 23 21 25 20 18 19,20 21 22 23 24
27 28?29'30 31 25 20 27 28 29 30
w i. 1; 2 OCT. ' . *
.I 4 ft, 0 7 8 91 2 3 4 ft 6 7 t?
10 ll 12 13 14 1ft IC, 9 10 ll 12 13,14 15
7 18 19 30 21 32 23 16 17 18 19 20?21 22
21 2.V2G 27 28 29 30 23 24 35 26 27:28 29
! ! i 3081 ! I
MW li 21 3 4 ft 0 7 NOV 11 2 3 4 0
Hi 9 10 11 12 13 141 6 7 8 oie""
15 IC. 17118.19,30:21 j 18 14,16 16|l7:18.19
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26127 38 29 30 1 I 3.V36 27 SS-SO'SO'Sl
I I g SI I lill Fl
: h? : 1: : : :
Planting a Roy.
.lear little briglit-oyed Willie,
Always so lull of gloo,
Always so very mischievous.
Tili; pride of our homo ia ho.
?jim bright summer day wc fourni him
("IOHO by tho garden wall,
Standingao brave and dignified
beside a sunflower tall.
I i ?H tiny feet he had covorod
With the moist and cooling Hand;
Tim stalle ol' tho great, tall sunflowor
ilc grasped with his chubby hand.
When he saw us standing near him,
Gazing so wonderingly
At Iiis '.-abyahip, bc greeted us
With a merry shout of glee.
Wo asked our darling what pleased bim;
Ile replied, with a face aglow,
"Mama, I'm going to bo a man;
I've planted myself to grow!"
[Original.
OR TITE
FORTUNES OF JULIET CLAYBURN. I
-o- i
A Till? of tile Palmetto State.
Cir APTER X-MORE ALOEBUAIO DIFFI- j
CULT I EH.
lt was a sultry afternoon, in the fervid I
month of July. Professor Von Oppen- j
heirn, book in hand as usual, was saun- j
tering leisurely up and down the hedge
row, under tho cooling shade of the :
beech trees. As ho neared the orange
bower, at tho end of the serpentine walk,
on ono of his peregrinations to and fro, j
ho suddenly brought his book down from
its elevated position and stopped abrupt
ly in his walk. Mr. Von Oppenheim
thought ho heard a peculiar sound issu
ing from the orango bower; but thc noise
was so indistinct, ho resumed his book
and his walk, thinking it was only the
distant splashing of tho fountain, or the
drowsy murmuring of summer insects. !
The next time, however, when ho reach?
ed tho sanio spot, tho sound was unmis?
takable. It- was certainly something or ;
somebody- - moat resembling the tones '
of a human voice in distress. Being a
man of au inquiring order of intellect, 1
and possessed of an insatiable thirst for
knowledge, Mr. Von Oppenheim pro- i
ceodod to investigate tho cause of this
incomprehensible disturbance to the j
reigning quiet of earth and air. What
made thc young professor start RO sud-1
de.nly at the cutrnnco of the bower? [
Why did the warm blood rush to his
face? Why did such passionate utter- :
ancos How from his lips? Juliet was
seated within tho orango bower, ou a'
garden bench, in a perfect paroxysm of ?
.'/rief. She was sobbing convulsively, as
it" her heart would break. Mr. Von Op?
penheim sat down beside hor; he caught
lier little hand mid caressed it with his
lips; he called her "Juliet" and his "darl?
ing." anil implored her to cease weeping
and tell him what was thc matter. AU
of which onlv made Juliet cry moro bit
terly.
"Will you not let me comfort you,
.Juliet? I entreat you, dry your tears
and tell mo what has grioved you so. It
pains nm to the heart, Juliet, to seo you
thus," and he stroked her hair with his
disengaged hand.
Juliet did not repulse tho caress, uor
? lill she withdraw her hand. The thought
did not occnr to tho young girl thntthere
wai anything remarkable or reprehensi?
ble in these things. "Ho would try to
comfort Cornelia just tho same," would
liavo been her thought, had she thought
? >n tho matter at all, but she did not.
Sho raised the long silken lashes, heavy
with dew-drops, to Mr. Yon Oppenheim, i
who was admiringly contemplating the!
same, and with a grateful expression forj
his kind sympathy, said piteously,
through suppressed sobs:
"1 am so home sick. Mr. Von Oppen?
heim."
"il oino-siok!" exclu? med Mr. Yon Op?
penheim. "Well, Juliet, I am disap?
pointed in you; before this afternoon, I
thought you an unselfish girl; but now II1
iear I must change my mind on that
point. "
This wan such a novel conclusion to
draw from a young lady's home-sickness,
Juliet was astonished in her lum, and
quito surprised out of her tears.
"1 know I am selfish," she acknow?
ledged, with sweet ingenuousness; "1
think it is because] have been reared an
only child, without, brothers or sisters,
lint what connection is there between
my Hellishness and my home-sickness?"
.'Ho you think it a very unselfish
thing, Juliet, to givo way to home-sick?
ness ic. tho preseuco of n person who has
not heen lt\^?/)iiie for woury years? In?
deed, to mfRtiuu tho word homo to n
homeless mau, between whom and his
country roll the billows of tho brood
Atlantic?"
Tho young professor's face anti voice
expressed deep emotion. Ho woro no
-.?-..>...<, I..' - rM-ii--...? -ftitii.i,
.could perceive tho workings of thu ton- !
?1er mouth. Her heart smoto her, for
being HO inconsiderate, aa regarded his j
feelings.
"And aro you ever homo-siok, Mr.
Von Oppenheim?" sho said, softly, re- ,
gurdiog him with pity. "Do men ever
get home-sick?"
"Must wo be stoics, Juliet, becauso wo
aro men? Must wo throw aside tho
tenderest, holiest feelings of tho human*?
heart? You auk me if 1 am over homo- ;
nick! Ohl of tun and often! Sometimes
so desperate is my yearning for homo '
and its loved ones, 1 f A as if I would
cast away thc aspirations and interests of
ambition, and ily -Hy lo my aged pa
rents, whom I have not :;ccn for years
and years lo my sweet, sister, whom 1
left a child mid would lind a woman-to
my truo hearted brothers to my beloved
father Jnud, whose rory name is sweetest^
mu sie to my ears I" *
Did her soft hand press Iiis? Mr.
Von Oppenheim thought so; but it was
Ci ch gentle, timid pressure, he could not
e sure. At any rate, .she waa UH deeply :
unpressed with the enormity of her
Bullishness us he could wish.
"It must mako you ineluucholy to
think of homo," shu said, utmost affec?
tionately, taking the obarmiug {dace of
20mforter on herself.
Verily, Mr. Von Oppenheim was an
admirable judge of human nnture!
"Yes, it does," he said, in reply to
Juliet's last remark; "strong mau us I
tm, sometimes it almost crushes me with
its weight"
"Why did you leave your home aud
rour native country, Mr. Von Oppen
beim?" his companion gravely inquired.
A smile flitted across his face-a smile
rather ambiguous in character.
"All people are not born to ample
fortune like you, Juliet. My father gavo
ne an education, and that is all I could
isk of him. The law of primogeniture
prevails in our family. All of my father's
noney. which is no vost amount, will be
nherited by my eldest brother, Franz,
t came to America to be 'the architect
)f my own fortune.' It presented a
vider aud more favorable field for a
roung man's advancement than I could
ind in Germany."
? "And yon have bcon unusually suc?
cessful in lifo," sho replied, soothingly.
'Few men aro so much respected und
ul m i red, among all who know you.
Lb at thought should comfort you!"
"It t's gratifying," he said; "but it
loos not fill my lonely heart."
"And your aister," resumed Juliet;
'is she young?"
"Aboat twenty-something older than
rou, I suppose!"
"Yes. I'm not eighteen yet-will not
36, until tho 30th of noxt November.
\.nd, oh! Mr. Von Oppenheim. I am BO
jorry yon will be back to the Uuivorsity
chen, and cannot be present at my birth
Jay party."
"But I will be prc8eut," he replied. I
"I will come over for it especially-that j
ls, if you will honor me with au invita-;
tion."
"Of course I will. I could not be so
rude ns not to invito you."
After a few moments' silence, Juliet
resumed, in a voice of deep interest:
"But about your sister, Mr. Von
Oppenheim. Ls ?bo like you? Is .she
pretty?"
"Somo people think so," ho smilingly
answered. "I do myself. But hen? is
her picture; you eau judge for yourself."
And Mr. Von Oppenheim drew out a
miniature from his side coat-pocket.
TO BE CONTINUED.
\ NEW DISCOVERY ! !
PHALON^S
TIT^I A ;
Salvation for thc Hair.
CIJ?AR A\SWATKK!
W1TIIOTNILSEDIMENT ! !
OPE??S?>Tlll? LIGHT! : !
Vor Restoring to GraM-lair its
Original Color?
PHAI.ON'S "ViTALi^iiftcrs ut?
terly from all thfrtiau coloring
preparation^ieretofore used.
It is Ujair^id, sweet smelling,
precipitates no muddy or slimy
mat|rer,requires noshaking, im?
part no stain to the skin. Hold
it toVhe light and it is clear and
cloueUess. It leaves no mark on
the seato) ; yet it reproduces in
gray haiN??enatural color that
time or sicK?**8finiay have
bleached out of itT"^ew
JPTThalon's Vitalise
is for one sole purposc^Jnat of
reproducing.with absolute cer?
tainty, the narurai?^lor of the
hair. It is nowmtended as a
daily dressiu^norforremoving
scurf or erandruff: nor for cu?
ring baroness; nor for stimula?
ting tjfe growth of thc hair.
Thesf objects may be accom?
plished after the color has been
?lxed Vith the Vitalia, by Pha
[Jon's Chemical Hair Invigo
rator. ^^-^
j THE VITAU?L^ka harmless
'and unequaled preparation for
the reproduction of Sie ori^i
.,^nal hue of gray hair,??d noth
j wn? elsc- This is accomplished
lin from two to ten applications,
?according to thec^ith of shade
UHrequired. Sojaroyall druggists
I THE OM.V I'll UK HKINITSII'S
'.KERMAN HORSE POWDER,
Deutsches Pferde Pulver.
THIS Celebrated POWDER is
^^-^KT?^ prepared from the old dorman
: W?SMV *fA Recipe, mid in the only genuine
f\_~_ Jl-Jflf German Horse Powder asmado
1 l***SMte?e?lby "Heinitsb." It is specially in
ended for diseases to which the Horse is sub?
ed.
? Tho extraordinary virtues of this Horse
.owdor aro attested to by thousands, and for
if ty years has stood and still stands first in
' ho estimation of nil experienced Farmers,
agriculturists and Farriers, as the best medi
fine for tho Horso. lt is composed of roots
i nd herbs carefully combined with tonics, and
iay bi" given in all cases where disease exists.
MU INDIGESTION, DISTEMPER, Hule?
?me], Drowsiness, Loss of Appetite, Inward
cul Coughs, Exhaustion from Work.- lt carries
? )V all foul humors, purifies and cools tho blood,
<i?'d prevent? horses becoming stiff and foun
?H>r?d. It is a stimulons for weak stomachs,
slid rendra* tho limbs and skin soft and fine,
Lving a smooth coat to tho ->A
ijair. and transforms tho iii JL-y7*\
conditioned and sick to health, jn/jaVV^
Uuuty and spirit. Prcnared^lTlZ^^-^J*^
ohly by E. H. H KINIT8H, Phar- W^?F ?
naoist, Columbia, 8. C. DeclO t
Teas and Coffees,
UNELECTED byan export-Chof?ost Moynne,
Hyson, Japan and English breakfast Teas. !
'Mocha, oi?l Government .lava, Laguayraaud '
? (on ino H to choice Ibo Coll?es. Prices low and
npalityguaranteed. GEO. SYMMERH.
Kerosene ! Kerosene* ! !
1JURE KEROSENE OIL, warranted 110, lire
test, for salo low hy tho barrel and at re?
tail; also in five gallon tin cans, nt cn cents
per gallon no charge for cans which is very
convenient bu- country purchasers.
Nov .-I ' J. A T. It. AGNEW
LATEST QUOTATIONS or SOUTHERN 8K
cuMTrssiN CHARLESTON, 8*. C--Correoted,
semi-weekly, by A. C. Kauf mau, Broker,
No. 25 Broad afreet-January 18, 1870:
Names of Securities. -3> <*.
STATE SECURITIES.
North Carolina, old 0 . 43
N. Carolina, new.. 0 . 30
South Carolina, old 6 72 .
S. Carolina, new. . fi 72 .
S. Carolina, regis
t'd stock, ex int. 0 70 .
Georgia, old. 7 . 00
Georgia, now. 7 . 05
Georgia. fi . 84
TenucBsee, old.... fi . 50
Tennessee, now... fi . 42
Alabama. S . 08
Alabama. 5 . 02
CITY SECURITIES.
Atlanta, Ga,, bouda 8 84 87
Auguata.Go. bonds 7 83 80
Charleston, S. C.,
stock, ex qr. int. 0 53 55
Charleston, 8. C.,
Firo Loau bonds 7 . 75
Columbia, S. C.,
bonds. G G.r> 08
Columbus, Georgia
bonds. G 74 70
Macon, Georgia,
bonds. G 7.r? 78
Memphis, Tenn.,
bonds, endorsed. G 55 .'?.*
Memphis, Tenn.,
bonds, unend's'd G 40 50
Savannah, Qeorgiu
bonds. 7 83 80
Wilmington, N. C. 8 71 73
Wilmington, N. C. G 58 00
RAILROAD UONDS.
Atlantic and Gulf. 7 75 80
Bluo Ridge, first
mortgage. 7 . 05
Central Georg's.. . 7 00 00
Charleston and Sn. G 5S GO
Charlotte, Colum?
bia and Augusta. 7 . 81
Cheraw and Dar?
lington . 7 . 80
Georgia Railroad 7 04 07
G. A C., 1st mor. 7 . 75
G. and C., State
guarauteo . 7 58 GO
Memphis ACharles
I ton. 7 82 85
: Northeastern. 7 80 82
I Hov. A Charleston,
' first mortgage. . 7 . 75
i Sav. A Charleston,
! State guarantee. 7 . 04
South Caroliuu. ... 7 . 80
j South Carolina. ... G . 70
Spnrt'g and Union. 7 . 50
RAILROAD STOt'KS.
Pur.
Atlantic and Gulf. 100 34 37
Central Georgia,
ex dividends_ 100 . 115
Charlotte, Colum?
bia and Augusta. 100 . 55
Georgia. 100 . 103
G. and C. R. R. . . 20 1?.. 2
j Macon and Weat.. 100 12G
' MetnphisACharles
tou. 25 10 ll
I North -eastern .... 50 7 8
I Sav. A- Charleston. 100 23 23
S. C., whole shares 100 88 39
S. C.. half shares,. 50 18 18
BANK STOCKS.
People's National
I Bank, of Charles?
ton, capital
! 8300,000 . 100 . 120
First National B'k,
of Charleston,
capital $400,000. 100 . 12(1
S. Carolina Loan
aud Tr nat Co. 10(1
' Carolinn National
Bauk, Columbia. .
Hank of Charleston
whole shares.. . . 100 24 - 2f
Bank of Charleston
half shares _ f.O 12 15
Union Hank S. C.. 50 7'.j t
People's Bank, of
South Carolina.. 25 . ?
Planters' and Me?
chanics' Bank,of
South Carolina. . 25 . :
Bank of Newberry. 2.r> . 1
Bank of Camden, 50 . !
Other South Caro
i lina bank stocks
j worthless.
Minara* SECURITIES.
Charleston Mining
and Manufactur?
ing Com. stock. 100 .
Wando Miningand
Manufac. Co.... 100 .
Charl'n Gas Light
Company stock. 25 . 2
Charleston City
Railway stock.. . 50 . 5
( Iranitevillo Mun'f.
Co. stock. 500 . 47
fl. and C. R. It.
certificate of in
debtednesR. 58 0
S. C. lt. certificate
ol' indebtedness. 08 1
N. B. R. certificate
of indebtedness. 50
City of Charleston
certificate of in?
debtedness. 08
City of Memphis
coupons. i
North-eastern Rail?
road pref, stock. '.
S. and H. R. R.
post due coupons. 40
Sav. A Charleston
Railroad past due
coupons. 55
EXCHANOF., OTT.
Sterling bills. 130 1!
New York sight. od'
: Gold . 120,'" 1!
Silver. 115 1
S. C. HANK HILLS.
.Bank of Charles*
j ton.
j *Bauk of Newberry.
j Bank of Camden. 50
j Bank of George?
town .;.
j Bank of S. C. 10
i Bank of Chester. 15 ..
! Bank of Hamburg. 5
,Bankof thoHaaUofr - - t - (
Bank of the State of i ipsauiUJ
S. C., issue of
1801 and 1862. 15
Planters' and Me. .
cbanics' Bank, of
Charleston.
*People'a*Bank, of
Charleston.
j * Union Bunk, of
, ( 'bal lest?n.
S. W. R. Bank, of
I Charleston, old. 05 ..
S.W.li. R. Bank, of
Charleston, now. 05
Stato Bank, of
Charleston. 5
Farmers' and F.x.
Bank Charleston.
Exchange Bunk, of
Columbia. 20
C^<TrnWe?lal fian?T''
,,of ?^NMM?. 3
Merchants Bank,
of Gheraw.. fi
Planters' .Bank, of
FairfleWi.^ . ti"
State of 8. Carol io a
bills receivable.
City of Charleston
ton change billa.
par
par
Securities dull. Exchange favoring
buyers. Money tight. Bnnk raios I per
cent, u month on stock collntornl?. Out- j
side rates arbitrary. Bank notosstagnaut. |
fikaY- Bills marked thus (*) uro bciug
redeemed at tho bank counters of each. I
Baltimore Advertisements.
KSTABL1SIIKD IK?0.
LAWRENCE I). DIETZ & CO.,
Importers anti Dealers in
NOTIONS,
Paney Goods, Hosiery, Gloves,
'c., Ac, &?i
:MW ll', liatttmoic street, tietm-rn //.??vir./ urn*
SepJ 30 Libert!/, HaUimorv, .V.l. ilma
MUS. I?. <:. SPKCK,
Private and Transient Boarding,
No. 218 West Lom buri] nt roc t. enrnrr Penn,
Sept ll BALTIMORE, MD.
GEORGE PAGE & CO.
M A N l'F A CTt'ttKR H o . '
PATENT PORTABLE CIECDLAR
SAW MILLS,
Also Stationary and Portabio
Steam, Engtties, &o.
No. 5 Schrocuor Street,
QAUTtmORC.KD. /
&}"?3cndfor Cfjtalofpies and Pricc-LiU>\
J ulv au ly
IT ? K M E RS,
Increase your crop? and Improvo your land, by
using
PHOENIX GUANO.
lin port od by UH direct from tho Phoenix Is?
lande, South Pacillc Ocean.
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.'s
MA NIPULA TE I) G U A N"0
Prepared at Savannah, Qa., and ('liai lenton., H.
C., which ba? proved in tue soil
Hie beet Manare in use.
For salo bv
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.,
Imp?rtenle Dealers in
GUAMOS.
D'.i Day strt'cf, Si?vu?tuli, On?
04 Knut Bay si ? <??.!, Qharlestnn, S. <".
.iii UK.nd street, AitYisla, il n.
Also by CHAMBERS .* l?\cE, Agent?, Co
lunibia, s. C. m
\W- also keep puru No. i ?ruvuui Ciuauu,
; pure Diraolved Hone, pin e ],:?.! plaster.
|?'br further informal ?en, a Arcas a* above
1 n?r circular, or subscribo to NIMM-N Agrind
\tiirist, publishod by W. C. Maimurphy ?V Co.,
at Augusta and Savanna!-, (i\ nt tho low
pri?e of IM cen te por alum? luv 'Ml lino
Branch, Scott A Co.,
A un CS T A , (1 .V .
OKAI.I'.IIS IN \
Flour, Grain. Provisions anc
nr"?xm tilizors -
Agents r.ir
STOVALL'S EXCELSIOR MILLS.
Nov VI line.*
Early Gardens. Early Fruit.
ONION SETS, White Silver Skins,
Onion Sels, Kui Wftlierslh-I.l,
Kxlrn Earlv pe i.-.
f arly Cahliagi-c,
Earlv I toad I.? 11 tn-?-.
Ka riv KL.o.I I*..-, t-,
I Prenli SIM IIH, iliieei from l,:iitilr?-l li, fur sa
lal PISH Kit .V HBINITHH'S Drug Stott?.
Another Ste-Mit Scioiicc.---Warraiiteu the l?tr.l in the United States.
Jan ll
>'//./! >. nut tu; ;? rs KV Elfi wu ERK.
Boots, Shoes and Hats for thc Million !
AT THE MAMMOTH SI lo H HOI SK:
NEW GOODS FOR THE MEW YEAR !
?... 1 have just received a wry large stock of Ladies*, (lout's, -^
?H-;;>_ Misses' and Childrens FI NM Wi) UK. di reel I'm m li rsl Mgm
SaKd^jB;bauds, and bought ai low ligurea n il.unix- tim li nest JUBB
^^gPIJBti.^^?bronglit tn thia market siuce lim war, and in all colors and *r
widths abd sixes, and the attention nf buyers is solicited, as goods will he marked
down from this dale
Call and soo for yourselves, at tho sign of the Big P.o. >. and lia!, one door North
of Columbia Hotel". A. SMYTHE.
Jan 1
ET 1 WAN lil'A NON.
Soluble Manures and Sulphuric ikcid,
MANUFACTURED at Charleston, mal.a t;,. direction of |>r. N. A. PRATT, < 'lnmi-t r..r
tho Sulphuric Acid ami Super- Phosphate ? 'ompmi*..
i SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID, iii thc form ol SOLL ULT. PHOSPHATL' ol' I,I MK, or
DISSOLVED BON fi PHOSPHATE, is the Ino:- ol' ;.'.! goml 1 Vi uh/, i... ami Ui..-.. are valuable
I in tho ratio of Soluble Phosphoi ie Acid which is in iheiii.
Tlie immense deposits ..I Phosphoric Unanos which were discovered in is.'.7 in South Caro?
lina, by Dr. PRATT, constats mainly of Insoluble Phosphate ul' Lime, whieli ej made available
aa a Fertilizer l?y hoing ground lo powder, anil roil need by Sulphni i>- Acid lu such a condition
aa t<> make its insoluble phosphate solnhle in water, and thus made capable ol being taken up
I by growing plants, '.'.'he insoluble Phosphate found in an*, eoniniereial fertilizer is of ne
moro value t>> th?' plant than Hie original Phosphate rock. Th? greater tho proportion of this
, Soluble Phosphate whieb any I'crtiliz. r eontaiua, the lena the quantity required per aere, and
! conHCquently the cheapest Fertilizer ta thal containing lb? highest per coulage of Soluble
. Phosphate. '
Impressed with tl?ese t ruths, the Sulphuric Acid and Super-Phosphate Compnny have erect eil
at Charleston, tho Ural extensive Acid Chamber** South ol' ISalliniore, ?md are able lu oller t<>
planters the highest per eentage of Soluble Phosphate of Lime know 11 in any market.
Thoir Fertilizers are offered under two lonna:
Ol. Rihvan, tVo. 1-PUKE SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE? guaranteed lo emit aili 21 per cent, ol
i Dissolved Bone Phosphate of Limo, $K0 per lon, in per cent, discount for cash.
, 'i. Eihvna. No. -i - PERUVIAN SUPER-PHOSPHATE, guaranteed tooonlain _o per cent,
i of Dissolved bone Phosphate, and lt. to" per cent, of Ammonia, with a anllieicnt addition of
Peruvian (?nano to adapt it to all Crops, :7?> per lon, in per cent, discount for each.
WK M.so OKKKK:
DISSOLVED LONI'., ol high grade, ior pla..ter.-, or manufaelnri rs, who may desire to mis
1 into any other compost, and wo suggest that this is thu he.sl and cheapest method for manu
' facturera to transport the Sulphuric Acid coulai 11 cd ?11 the mixture. Will he auld at fixed rate
I for each'per eentage. WM. c. IIKK & co., Agents,
' Jan 1 .'Imo No. 11 Alger's Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
THE "CAROLINA Pe:UTILIZER" la made from tho Phosphates of South Carolina, ?nd is
pronojiuc?-u ny various cltemiata, ono of tho neat Manures known J only interior to Fern
vlan Guano in ita fertilizing prbpertlB?. Tbcao Phosphates aro tho nimalnp of extinct land
and sea animals, and possess qualitiiia of tho gr?aient value to (hs AgHominrlst. Wo annex
the.%narysis of Profeesor Shepard" / {
LABORATORY OF TU? MKOICAI. Con.nor. OF SOUTH CAKOUSA.
Analysis o: CAROLINA FBRTUdZKR, personallv selected:
Moisture expelled at 212? F., ............ ig 7Q
Organic Matter, with sonia water of combination expelled at a low rod li?*!, . . 1(5 f>0
Fixed Ingr?dients,.od ?MI
Ammonia, -. .... '?(io
Phosphoric Acid Soluble, - - K Ml . - Equivalent to ll 27 Soluble Phosphate of Lime.
IiiHolublo, - f* 17 Kqiiivalont lo 1:1 48 Insoluble (bone.)
Ki I I 24 75 Phosphat? Of Lime.
Sulphuric Acid, - - - - uni equivalent lo ii.i'uT? Sulphate of Lim?.
Sulphate of Potash..so
Sulphate of Soda, .... 3 ?,<)
?and,.Il (NI
On tho fl rennt li ol t.; "KU results, I am (lad Inn rt lo the sup. riorily ol Ibo CAROLINA
FERTILISER, examined, c. c. SHEPARD, Ju.
Wo will furnish this . v. e. li. ni I-Kb ll Ll/, KU t.. plantera and ol hers al fWO per ton of 2,000
poundH. UKO. W, WILLIAMS A t o , Kn. loi 1.1 JIM I lexton, S. C.
COPELAND A HEAIIDEN. AyenlP, Columbia, S C Jan 1 Limn
?few York Advertisements.
AWAV "WITH SPECTACLES.-Old eyes
mad? nsw easily, without doctor or medi?
cines. Sont post-paid on rocolpt of 10 cents.
Address, DR. E. B. FOOTE, 130 Lexington Av.
AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE;
TRVSSRS.-Comfort and euro for tho
ruptured. Sont post-paid on rocciptof 10cents.
Address, Du. E. B FOOTE,
Dec 15 t8mo 120 Lexington Avo., N. Y.
. .AROUND THE WOHLD."
Subscribe for tho
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
Tho largo dimble wu kl v .
FAMILY NEW8F?PER . ?
SOUND AND (?00D.
Try it. lt will bc money woll spent.
M.?u per annum.
SAMPLE COPIES PH KP.
SI DN Ii Y E. MOUSE, JR., A CO., j
Jan 5 J7 Park Kow, New York. Imo
Pratt's "Astral" Oil.
ITNLIKE many other Illuminating Oils, lu !
J perfectly pure, and freo from all adultera- j
tiona or rnixturcH of any kimi. It emita uo '
ofTcusive smell whilo burning, gives a soft and I
brilliant light, and can bo need with tho name !
assurance of snfety au gas. Chemists pro- ?
nounco it tho bert and S'ifeit Illuminating Oil j
evor offered to tho public; and Iuuurance Coin- j
panics endorse and urge upon connumera the
use of tho "Astral" Oil in preference to any
other, lt is now burned by thousands of ?
fain 11 ic?, and in no instance hus any accident ,
occurred from itu use: a lamp lilied with it, ii
upset and broken, will not explode. To pre
vent adulteration, thc "Astral" OUI ia packed
only in tho Guaranty Patent Canu, of ono gal
lon and live gallons each, and each can is
-"culed in a manner that cannot he counter- '.
fSitcd. Evory package with uncut seal we ;
warrant. Bc'anre and get none hut the genu?
ino article, Pratt's "Astral" Oil, for salo by '
dealers everywhere, and at wholesale aud re- ?
Util hv tho pfoprietoru.
On. BOVSE or CHAULES PRATT,
108 Fulton Htroet, Now York. 1
I?. O. box 3,050.
Send for circulars, with testimonials and
i price lists. Enclose stamps for copv of tho
I Antral Light. Jar 1 i:W
LOW PPUOBS. i
WHi ri: DINNER SETH, new Limoge .
Shapes, l.r>7 pieces, Smaller size 1
?els proportionately low in prices.
WHITE TOILET SETH, ll pieces. }:VM.
WHITE TEA SETH, 41 pieces, $4 tm.
GOOD WATER-GOBLETS, per dozen, 11.50.
. GOOD WINK-0LASSES, pei dozen, $1.00.
all other good? in our line equally low. Oonda
pHeketl for thu country, tu- forwarded by Kx- :
w pl CSS, C. O. I>.
1 WASHINGTON HADLEY'S
\ Middle Cooper Institute Block, ?
'\KW P?'""th Aves., between 7th and Kth
WI'IH, New Volk.
VB for 1 Must rat cd I'holograph ?ind ('uta
'"fc^BM Limnge Lintier, T< a ?md Toilet Sci?.
IllK^Kjec. Oct 1 ""> ?lino
\i M ??/ M an n foot ti rr il hj
IV.'/ < V J^V^^N.^! PronoOTced by Watch
I J.\ j? \V Hahns,Ballroadand Ex?!
. . VA? <?>\"* W prt*H men, East anti Went,
/.u: /^AaTg^A Y\ io Lo tho most correct
i l| V<?ytsfi?ul 31 'A ime Keepers ruauV.
i /? r^-viTv --J / Avoid parties who ad.
i ' tja, J.J -? .0.1)." PfttPOBTIXU
>?SS!3, ,v ?il*, J y to Le ?r our make. He
.kAi^i'V'T, rarnlah ntiM for that!
QU Si^?^Sar >sv iitiriiose. There aro IBU?
NWl& V^Vlf1 all talionN In market, lo
IC E.?TT. I %*+ Ll tkW cet tl EN CINE ELtilN
! .PATCHES, apptlto dealers In jour own lorallty ur
lurnhere. wtomVou know to be Louorable.,
llaxtneKri omeo Kttl Stiles Boom 100 <& 101 Laka
I Street. Chicago, ll. ? "
Nov ll \ M
XL HOE & CO.,
Manufacturers of
; Warranted Ext! a Cast Steel Patent
Ground Circular Mill Millay
an? Gang
SAWS.
?i?
Circular SfiVrcns,
H7/A Movable <>.- Inserted 7VUh.
Al ri: CLAIM for our Patent Cri ular Saw
VT Hie following advantagosViiver all
The sliiinks ol lite teeth ar?: elasticYutd ex?
ert a uniform distension in the socket*
The stability ol the pkte is in nowaAitlVcl
ed by insertiug now sets of teeth. \
Each tooth, independently, may bc adXisled
to thc cutting line. \
No rivets, keys, or other objectionable ap?
pliances, are employed in eonncstiou witlAtbe
teeth, which are as simple in coimtrnctionAiud
as easily used, ns a nut for u holt. '
In short, all tho difficulties heretofore extoe- |
rienced in the uso ol movable teeth for saivs, '
are fully met and obviated hy this Invention.
ALSO,
TUTTI. K PATIENT
"CHAMPION" CROSS-CUT SAWS.
f'HOBS-CUT ?SM IF?,
OK AM. KlNlts.
Saw Mandrels, Gumming Machines. &c.
Send for (luluhigues und Price Lists.
lt. HOE A CO..
Printing Press .dach i ne ami s?iw Maiinlac
1 ll reis. New Voik. Hoxton, Mass., und Lon?
don. Eng. Aug 2t> {(?IBO
Dr. Rienaus Golden Remedies,
(fit I ?f\/\/\ REWARD for any rase nf dis?
v?D 1 '* * ease nt any itt ag t* which they
tailtociire. Hit. RICH AU'S GOLDEN BALSAM
No. 1 cures Ulcers, I Meer a ted Kore Throat and
Mouth, Hore Eyes. Eruption*, Copper-Colored ?
blotches. Sci ofilia, Ae. ; is I he greatest Blood j
Purifier known, removes nil disease from the !
system and leaves the blood puru ami healthv. '
DR. EICHAU** GOLDEN BALSAM No. '2
cures Mercurial AiVectioDH, Rheumatism in all
its forms, gives immediate relief in all cunen.
No dieting necessary. Price of either No. 1 or
No. '?, $5.03 per bottle, or two bottles for t'J.00. i
DU. RICH AU'S OOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a safe i
and radical cure for all Urinary DeraugemontH, '
accompanied with full directions Price 18.00
per bottle. DR. KIOHAU'SGOLDEN ELIXIR
D'AMOUR, a radical euro for Debility, in old
or young; imparting energy with wouderfal !
ettoct. Pi ico $5 per bottle or t wo bottles for $9.
Oil receipt of price, the Remedios will be
?hipped to any pince. Circnlara sent. Address
DR. I). B. RICHARDS, ?
Aug 19 ly No. ?'iH Varick st., Now York.
Bacon! Bacon!
l/v d\i\i\ Liss, in i me dry salted clear;
lUaUUU BACON HIDES,
'2.00J H.s. pt imo dry salted BACON SHOUL- :
da ' li an d'asd Jfur ~sa"?e" Ikiw^m* hs* t'Ad e^ and
at .ratall, br _?T.-lt;-AajW8W., |
Candy! Candy!
PT f\ BOXES Mixed CANDY, just receivod
OU and tor sale low by tba box.
D?fo10_ j. AT. R. AQNBW.
DR. W. II. TU T'S
STANDARD PREPARATIONS.
SARSAPARILLA AND QUEEN'S DELIGHT,
Expectorant,
Weet ul ile Livor Pilla,
[inproved Hair Dye, For sale bv
Keb 27 Iv E. E. JACKSON.
flibbes ft Thomas, Real Estate Agents,
DFFER their services totho public aa GEN-,'
ERAL LAND AGENTS. Will buy and sop7
.ands, and other property, on conimiaaion. N't
liargi s uni il wales are eticu^ted.
J A Al ES G. GIBBES,
JOHN P. THOMAS, ,
Jan VJ WADE HA MITON GIBBER.
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAI?Oti?Ff A.
TD 18 pleasantly located HO?
TEL, uneurpaased by auy
Hoiiac in the South for comfort
_land healthy locality, i? now
open to TraveleiB aud others seeking BCOOUJ
modatioiiH. Families can be furnished with
nico, airy rooma on roamin able terme. "A call
ia aolicited." My Omnibus will be found at
the <liHuront depots-passengers carried to
and from tho Hotel froe of charge.
Nov 3 WM. A. WRIGHT.
11HE Proprietors take pleasure in anuounc
. ing thisolegautly-fnriiisbed Establishment
now unen for tho accommodation of guest?.
The table will always bo supplied with every
lolicacy of the season-lK>th from tho New
York and Charleston markots, and no efforts
?rill be spared to give perfect satisfaction, lu
very respoct, to our patrons. FREE LUNCH
i the refectory every day from ll until 12|.
WM. GORMAN I p-o--?-???
MayJM H. H. BADENHOP. ( ________
Country Butter.
A LUS. rresb Couutrv BUTTER,
?tyjyj 1,200 lbs. Mountain Rutter, ia amati
keKs. for sale low. E. A G. D. HOPE._
Exchange of Bonds.
OFFICECUAHI.OTTE, COLUMBIA A A. R. R. Coi,
COI.VMIIIA, S. C., November 18, 18C9.
THE Stockholders ot tho Charlotte aud
Mouth Carolina, and the Colambiaand Au
Kusta Hailroad Companies in joint Convention,
.Inly 8, IRC'.), having conaolidated and autho?
rized tho issuance hy thia Company of ita First
Mortgage Seven per cent. Coupon BONDS, to
bo used for the purpose of retiring the Bond?
of said two Companies, respectively, the un?
dersigned hereby gives notice of his readi?
ness to make the Exchange of the BONDS.
The Coupon due January 1, 1870, will be at?
tach < d to tho New Bonds. Thia issue ot Bond?
for th? purpose designated, will amount to
fl,'200,000, which is equivalent to a lien ol only
about li;,GOO per mile on thia Company'?road
of 1'.).'? miles. Aa a security, they are regarded
us being better than any heretofore issued by
either of tho two Companies named, abd aro
confidently commended aa one of the beat in?
vestment a* now offered in tho Southern St atm..
Nov 18 C. H. MANSON, Treasurer.
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta K. R.
GENERAL FREIGHT A TICKET OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, H. C., December 23, 1809.
1>HK following Passenger Schedule will uo
into effect un this hoad on and after SUN?
DAY next, 20th instant:
ooixo KOltTH.
Leave Angust?,, at.4.CO a. m.
Columbia, s. C., at.9.40 ?. tu.
'. Wiiniahoi'O, at ---------11 40 a. m.
'. Cheater, ul.1.40 p. nu
An ?vi- ut Charlotte, N. C.4.20 p. ni.
Making close connection? with Trains ot
Nui i h Carolina hoad for all points North and
East.
(HUNG siilTU.
Leave Charlotte, N. C., at. 10.30 a. m.
" Chester, at.1.2.1p.m.
" Winusboro, at - -- - '?.57 p. m.
" Columbia, H. C., at.0.07 p.m.
Ari Ive nt Augusta.9.50 p. m
Making close connections with Traine of
Cull tr s I and Georgia Railroads for Savannah,
and all points in Florida, Macon, ColnmbuB,
Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Selma,
Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, I .emuville,
Cincinnati, St. Louis, and all point* Sonth aud
West.
Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Train?.
Through Tickets sold, and Baggage checked to
all pi incipal points.
??~ Passengers by this route OOINO NOBTU,
have choice of THREE DIFFERENT ltOUTEH.
C. BOCKNIGHT. Snperintendeut.
E. R. DIIRSEV, Ceneral Freight aud Ticket
Agent. Dec 25
Important Notice to Shippers.
Cu.uu.oTTK, COLUMBIA AND AUOUSTA R. K. CO.,
URN EUA I. FllEIOBT A NI? TICKET AOT'H OFRCE,
COLUMBIA,!!. C., Augnst 12, 1869.
11HE SEA-BOARD 1NI.AND AIR LINE
FREIGHT ROUIE ia again opened for
business ?lidotters8TJ1 ERIOR ADVANTAGES
to tho Merchants of Columbia and up countrv.
KATES-NEW YORK 'J O COLUMBIA.- Fha?
China ?1.85; Second (Maas $1.20; Third Clasa
$1.10; Fourth Class 80c; Fifth Claas COc., pei
hundred poundR.
air Rato-s and Classilications to all other
poiuta North, sanio aa via Charleston ?oute.
Tho Steamship Lines connecting with aud
forming part of the Sea-board Inland Air Line
are as follows. BK CAREFUL AND Sim- HY TUES*
LINES ONLY:
Bouton and Norfolk Steamship Co., Iud ot
Central Wharf, Boston-E. Sampson, Agent.
Old Dominion Steamship Co., Pier 37 North
River, New Yolk- N. L. McCrcadv, Pres't.; of?
fice 187 Greenwich btreet, corner Dey, N. \.
Philadelphia and Norfolk Steamship Co., 14
North Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia- W. P.
Clyde, Agent.
Xnnamesaic Line, via Delaware Railroad
Depot Philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti?
more Railroad, Philadelphia.
BaltimoreStcam Packet Co., (Bay Line,) foot
of Umou Dock, Baltimore-R. L. Poor, Agent
?ar ID shipping freight for Philadelphia fee
careful to mark tho packages and note ou Bill
of Lading whether it ia to be forwarded i.>
Clyde'? Steamet a, or rm Annameasjc Line.
For further information, address
E. R. DORSET.
Aug 13 General Frej__ "nd Ticket Ag'l.
South Carolina Railroad Company,
GENERAL SUPT'S OFFICE. SKET. IS, IR??.
OS smug tmmfi&~'t THSIa^to? ?rbe
mmtt^gat^ik?}* onie for "PaM>engfi
Traine will be obaei ved from tliiB date:
DAY IAHSKNUEU THAIS.
Leaving Columbia at.....74.'? a. ai.
Arriving al Columbia at. . 4 40 p. In
NIOHT EXPRESS THAIN.
Leaving Columbia at. 5.50 p. m.
Arriving ut Columbia at. 1 jr, a. m.
TUE CAMDEN THAIN
Will continue to run the following schedule:
TUl-WBERt.Y.
(Mondays, WiViicadaya and Satnrdavo. j
Arrive Columbia ll. 00 a. in. Leave 1.45 p. tu,
DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED )
Leave Camden G.BA a.m. Ar Ringville 8.80 a tu.
Lve Ringville8.15 p. m. Av Camden 6 05 p.m.
Sept 10 H.T. PEAKE. General Snp'i.
Greenville ana Co lu m bi a Railroad
GuimrafMsiey PASSENGER Traine run
?WJSi?S?^ daily except Sui day, con?
necting with Nigh) Train on Charleston Bead;
Lve Columbia 7.00 am Lve GreenviUe 6.00 am
" Alaton 8.55 " " Anderson 6.46 "
" Newberry 10.85 " '* Abboville 8.45 ??
Arr Abbeville 3.30 pm " Newberry 1.25 j m
"Anderson 5.15 " " Alston 3.00 "
"Greenville 6.00 " Arr Columbi? 6.06 pm
Traine on Blue Ridge Railroad run asfollows:
Lve Anderson 5.90 pm Lve Walhalla 4.08 am
" Pendleton C.30 " " Pendleton 5.40 '*
Arr Walhalla 8.00 " Arr Anderaou 6.40"
The train will return from Belton to Ander?
don on Mbnday and Friday mornings.
JAMBS O. MEREDITH, <_?9H_t?__
Spart an burg and Unlo^fl ?>
tBm|Iffi?3_) ON and affer -JAU ::h ,
*!JlB_*isr*Pahsenger TraiufB
tanbnrg C. H. 011 Monda vs, H
Fridays, at7.30,a. un, aiuLatW
train. Refarning " TTiteTdayeB
Katurdays, It-aye *'stoii 11 ^^S^i^SB
tanburg 3.10 j>. Un, as j,0r fpV>w>'>R P^mLi^f ~M
Doion 'jr J ?H. Vp T> Mn S Wat
A Hos. Arrlv*. Leave. Arrive. Lek'va Wt
HparUnb>g 0 7.30 8.44V IA 1
l'acolet'...10 M5 8.20 2.50 2?f\ _
roneav/le... 19 R^VS 9.00 2.10 2.1fx m
[Iiilor.nl!?- -28 0.45 10.10 12.55 l.'J _
Untie.87 10.40 10.50 12.15 18.9 1
ihcon.48 11.40 11.45 11.80 11.21 I
[jV;o? Ford 52 12 05 12.10 10.55 ll.(A 1
^'/r/thcr.. r.t; 12.30 12.35 10.30 10.35\ 1
linton.68 1.85 9.8b\ 1
Oct 14_TROS. B. JETER, President. j
Laurens Railroad-Hew SohednJe.
HlUllJtMMl MAIL Trains cn thia Road run to
>4Kr?swi'etiii-n ?ame ?lay, to connect with
p and down Trains on Greenville am} Oolam- J
na Railroad, at Helena; leaving Laurena at 6
i. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
nd leaving Helena at 1.30 P M! sam* day?,
July 9 J. fl. BOWERS SupnliitondwU