The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, January 18, 1870, Image 4
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COUNTING HOUSES CAMONDAR-18T0.
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To-D? y.
To-morrow is too far away,
A bod of spice tho gardon is,
Nor bud nor blossom tbat wo miss,
The roaos blossom on tho stem,
Tho violeta and tho anemonas,
Why should we walt to gather thom?
Their bloom and balm are ours to day;
To morrow, who can Bay?
To-morrow is too far away.
Why should wo Blight tho joy complete.
The dower open at onr feot?
For us to-day the robin Bings;
Iiis curvod Hight the swallow winga;
For us tho happy momenta ?1*7
Stay yet, nor leave UB all to fleet !
For lifo ia sweet, and youth ia Bwoet,
And love-ahl love-is swoet to-day;
To-morrow, who can say?
[Original.
OHELXBT,
OR THE
FORTUNES OF JULIET CLAYBURN.
-o
A Tale of ?He Palmetto State.
-O
Cn APTER XI-THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF
ST. AGATHA.
One July afternoon, the last week in
school term, the girls returned home In
high glee at the inspiring thoughts of |
emancipation from, what Cornelia called,
"pedagogue thraldom." They dashed
their books on the hall table with suoh
an immense clatter. Mr. Von Oppenheim
came to thc library door to ask if he had
heard a thunder-crash, or if there was 1
nu earthquake abroad, or anything else j
equally to bo deplored. Cornelia was
already at tho top of tho stairs, for she j
had an engagement with Mr. Markham,
her last flirting acquaintance, and there
was barely time to consummate the kill?
ing toilet, with which she contemplated
storming the young man's heart.
"So, Mademoselle Julie, your holhhvj
will soon begin?" interrupted the pi
lessor, when he saw Cornelia was ont
sight.
"Lay after to-morrow," said Made
sello Julie, iu a gladsome voice, dar,
in ecstacy over tho hall floor.
"Pray, be quiet," said the gentle^
.-i-ouliiiag in ?'reuch, "and listen to
I want to engage your company for a
walk, Saturday afternoon."
"Tresbien, Monsieur-avec plaisir," a1
she made him a sweeping courtney.
Professor Yon Oppenheim bowed 1?
in return, in gracious acknowledgme
for tho favor, and then tried to catch h
us she continued hor dancing around tl
hall. lint Juliet laughingly eluded
grasp, and ceasing her motion sudden
said iu a half whisper:
"You will have to ask Cornelia, too."
"Why will I have to?" die asked smil?
ing. "Catch me doing anything of the
sort! I will choose my own company.
"But, yon know, she is going home
next week," remonstrated Juliet, "and
she will take it as a slight."
"Lot her do so. if she likes," replied
Mr. Von Oppenheim. "I cannot andi
will not ask her. I swoar I'll not! It1
would he dreadful, Juliet, for I propose
taking you to St. Agatha. Saturduy af?
ternoon, that you may hear tho fine orj
gun. lt is tho best iu Ashburn-and |
havo permission"
"Oh!" iuterrnpted his companion,
"How delightful! How kind you are,
Mr. Von Oppenheim, not .to have for?
gotten your promise. I was afraid vow.
would." , - '
"As if. that wore possible," said the
Lmd gentleman, with such a significant
glanco and voico as made Juliet blush
crimson. To conceal her embarrassment,
shu resumed
"But you will havo to iuvitc Cornelia
to aocompauy us. You may as well, afc
once, for it will save your politeness^
She will bu HU ru to ask me whero I a is
going, and if sho has no other engage-?
ment, and it suits her will, sho will cor-1
tainly go with us."
"Then she will go minus an invitation
from me," declared the professor.
When tho afternoon arrived, agreeably
to Juliet's prediction, Cornelia declared
her intention to nccompany them to
St. Agatha.
"I wouldn't miss it for tho world,"
(.lornella said. ' 'lt is a rich treat to hear
Mr. Von Oppenheim play on the organ*
And, besides, a sight of the church,
worth a walk doubly ns loug."
Professor Von Oppenheim was pro?
voked beyond expression-?aii^^iu-,
censed. He proservedja strict taoituHftf
during the whole walk, never speaking a
word, unless personally addressed, from
the time they left Mrs Thurlow'* gate
until they arrived at tho church.
"You nro cultivating au apropos seri?
ousness for tho occasion," observed
Cornelia, to which tho gentleman ad?
dressed vouchsafed no reply whatever.
The church of St. Agatha, situated i?s.
a retirod, lovely spot, enoircted on all
sides with immense tree?, isa spacious
and beautiful specimen of Gothic archi?
tecture. In front, enriched with a pro?
lusion of ornament, there is a row of
Corinthian columns. Walking over the
wido volvet greensward and usconding
tho broad step?. Mr. Voa Oppenheim
conducted tho ladies into the dimly
lighted building. A subdued glory and
magnificence pervaded the place; tho
internal decorations riohly embellished
with all that artaud tasto could furnish,
inspired all who approached with a holy,
mysterious awe. Tho church was not
entirely empty-around the altar a few
suppliants were kneeling, engaged in
earnest devotions. Tho white altar
itself, massivo and unique with its gor?
geous decorations, gold and velvet
tapestry and elaborate carvings, im?
pressed Juliet ns the. most superb thing !
sho had over seen. The long rows of
painted wiudows, with their beautiful
stained glass, throw a radiant, yet sub
led coloring over the rich paintings,
tensive in namber and tastefully
nged between the graceful pillars
d arches. The .professor selected a
uriousiy cushioned seat for his com?
panions, not far from the altar, where
mst aa a vis-a-vis ia front, they could
feast their , sight op the, li neat painting
lu the oh ur ch. It represented the Holy
Virgin with the infant Jesus iu her arma.
Tho whole picture seemed tobe envelop
?& io a peculiar halo of light, glowing,
reathrog, .rieb and hallowed in ita
tormth. While Juliet was lost in rapt
ml^mnioiinn ?; ?*? r~;-c beauties, sud?
denly the wallu of tho church began to
vibrato -they seemed to shako with a
visiblo power. First, to the ear came u
tremendous ewell of sound, like the
tumultuous rushing of a mighty tempest,
lying away by degrees into mournful
cadence, whoso sorrowing voice soddened
vho spirit like the surge of ocean waves
heating on a etorm-rocked shore. The
loues pealed through the vuet aisle
?hook the walls and massive columns,
and rererber?ted even to the vaulted
?of. Then came a marvellous change
.. e commotion boa ceased, the storm
^os dyingnway in ita tempestuous fury
nil waa serenity and quiet. On tho
.{stoning ear fell the sound of flute notes,
fraoeful and flowing, like a rippling
?ioscade ot i melody-soft, beautiful, a
litrango joy, I a fl mournful tenderness,
?\ touching witchery in their unutterable
sweetness. The air was tilled with a soft
And mild enchantment, music breathed
'-orth from the pictures on tho walls, and
?weet tones lingered on the sculptured
forms of angeli and saints. Juliet had
felt a burning heat rush through her
?icart ; she had been fired with enthusi?
asm, transported willi rapture, melted to
teats, while listening to tho soul-stirring
strains. Gradually they died away-a
f oleum stillness reigned over the build
foi Ct {
'.""Isn't it provoking, ho should stop so
<oon?" whispered Cornelia,
.i Juliet strained her ear: she was still
entranced. Had the music ceased or not?
There was a breathless pause, and thon
the organ poured forth its rolling sound
rgatn.
"Isn't that graud?" exclaimed Cor?
nelia.
It was a selection from Handel's Mes?
siah. When that was finished, Mr. Von
Oppenheim played airs from Mozart,
from "Don Giovani and the Zanberflote.
'Oho compositions of this sublime artist
Sere especial favorites of the performer,
id on this memorable summer's after?
noon they pealed forth from the grund
organ of St. Agatha with nu expression
ot BOUJ, a moving power of utterance, a
^ividuess of execution, than which any?
thing moro glorious would bc difficult to
nungi no.
Juliet was suddeuly brought back to
Sie things of the actual world by behold?
ing tho young professor standing nt the
iiQw door. Cornelia expressed her thanks
a a way even surpassing her usual vi?
vacity, and coached her admiration in
language of rapturous exaggeration,
'[abet waa silent-but her features glowed
I eloquence of ethereal fire, and
eyes spoke volumes. Mr. Von
(enheim's brow was clear, and his ill
ir bad miraculously vanished. Music
^soothingcharm, and doubtless thc
Njiich had carried enchantment to
md infused a calm serenity into
'soul. They began strolling over
_Job, looking at the curious monu
and examining with pleasure tho
.intings, and all the objects of ia?
in which the place abounded. The
professor led the conversation in
[lal inimitable style,
ire is something about this church,"
?marked, as they continued their
rches over tho building, "which re
s me of the reuowned Duomo of
l-such a solemn grandeur and
AV-"
j J"'Do look at this pioture," said Conic
"Look at the face of Judas; is it
ot revolting?"
"Horrible!" shuddered Juliet.
/'Come here," called Mr. Von Oppen
im, in another direction. "Hero is
lething whioh will please you better,
ut this painting there is an Crien tal
iess and profusion, which is per
|y dazzling."
io two stood silently looking at tho
?ting for some time. A soft, gentle
reached the gentleman's ears
o not think me ungrateful, Mr. Von
,_juheim, because I have been so silent
niont the music. It gave me more plea?
se than I can express. I cannot lind
w^rds to thank yon."
?f'-Do not try," he replied. "Words are
"^bjy. unmanageable things,as you will
out to your cost, if you ever try to
:o a book-end besides, Juliet, you
re a power of utterance far moro ox
issive than words."
'emelia hero joined them, and to
ir tho three walked out thc church
Juliet admired the beautiful
s, which led to somo remarks on
?turo. Mr. Von Oppenheim gave
.eating nud graphic description of
tande?me structures he had seen
Did World. There was a moment's
and voices reaohod them from one
side windows of the gallery,
she not lovely?" asked one voice,
lie certainly is," was the reply,
ieorge! a regular heurt-amasherl"
u-sh!" said the other voice; "they
iear us. I told you there was nu
your being disappointed in ray
ou."
r'ho is that?" exclaimed Mr. Von
ii heirn, with a touch of individual
est,
faucy I know the voice," said Cor
but I dare say Juliet koowa it
Ask her."
l/ho was it, Juliet?"
t Juliet only laughed, blushed,
id her head away from Mr. Von
heirn, and gave no roply.
nelia proposed they should walk
tho gravo-yard to look at the glitter
xpnrble slabs and tho handsome
monts. As they returned, and
?d Hi?jr way t?? the arate, two young
were walking, arm, tn arm, on ibo
mont in front of the charoh. One
If _ ~ _ . Ti j.j ' ' i i ? M A%- * - . -t. ? -
?aaacryk<wwna^tww' win* .'invrimnj M
ger. Mr. Von Oppenheim knew
immediately whose voices it had been
whijMi reaohod them on the church steps.
Tho partios met, almost face to face, at
tluigate. Harry bowed, with a peroep
tibh-iisiog color, and Juliet's cheeks
w??i crimson. The young professor
shod a rapid glance from ono to the
oth?f, and, although wc regret it, asa
faitl ful historian we are compelled to
ohm lido the fact, that from tho moment
of i at glance he yielded to immoderate
vex?, ion. Under the existing cirenni
stno os of the case, it is not to bo stip
SDS?I I that tho following remark from
on olia, delivered in her most impres?
sive manner, as soon as they were beyond
tho hearing of tho young men, could
have much power in soothing his ruffled
feelings:
"I say, Juliet, you aro a perfect incar?
nation of a simpleton, and Harry Kahhitt
of
tu
another. You might a? well place pla?
cards on the etrect cor nora tolling people
you are hopelessly iu love with each
other, for you proclaim the fact publicly
with your silly blushes and nonsense,
every time you meet."
The return walk home was, after thin,
even worse than the walk to St. Agatha's
earlier iu the afternoon. Only a frag?
mentary, awkward conversation waa sus?
tained, and that chiefly through the su?
perhuman exertions of Cornelia Thur?
low. (
TO HE CONTINUED.
Dil. J. BHADPlEIiD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR!
WOMAN'S IthST Fill END.
THIS valuable medicine is prepared for wo
sr KN exclusively, ami to bo used by women
only. It is adapted especially to thoao caeca
where thu womb is disordered, and will enre
any irregularity in tho "menaea," except in
such cases us require a surgical operation. As
these Inst ure very rare, tbo FEMALE REGU?
LATOR ia of almost universal application. In
a sudden cheek of the ''monthly coursea" from
coi.o, trouble of mind, or like cauao, it acta
like a charm, by UKSTOIIINO TUE macnAitoB IN
KVKKY INSTANCE, tims relieving tho fever, head?
ache, pain in tho small tit the back and "lower I
Btomach," Hushes of heat about tho face,chilly
sensations, burning of the eye-lids, and gene
ral restlessness. Taken iu time, all those |
aymptoma paaB away immediately, without in?
jury to thu constitution. Frequently, how?
ever, tho proper remedy ie not applied in time,
the disease becomes chronic, and tho founda?
tion laid for unmberleaa ovilj to tho constitu?
tion of tho woman. Tho next "turn" comes
around, and there is no "show," or perhaps
the "whites" will appear. There will tie some
uneasiness about tho womb, but very little or
none of the natural thud escaping. Thc com?
plexion becomes sallow, bowels swollen, a sort j
of greenish caRto about the face, constant,
dull, aching pallis in tho head, weight in the
tower stomach and back, with ur without
'whites, palpitations of the heart, pallor, ex?
haustion, indigestion, w eariness, languor, ach?
ing across the loins, loss of appetite, pain in
left breast, tightness across the chest, cougn
and giddiness. If still allowed to go on,
"green aickiions*' will bo fully developed; the
headache becomes severe, with loss ol memo?
ry, diminished sensibility, SICK STOMACH, dys?
pepsia, no relish for food, loas of flesh, in?
creased fluttering of the heart, SWF.LI.INO OF 1
Til. PERT, legs and body, and occasional spit?
ting of blood. The slightest effort causes
noitniK.n BBEATiUNO, aiment to suffocation.
Thc skin is flabby, and has a "doughy feel."
This is a sad picture, but it is tho condition .
of thousands of women between tho t:gcs of 1
fifteen ?nd forty-five, who aro brought to the I
grave by ignorance or neglect to take the pro- I
per remedy.
To all who aro a libeled with any of thc bvmp- j
toms above-mentioned, in connection with an ?
irregularity of the "monthly eickneas," we I
earnestly say i AKK Da. J. Un A OKI io.n's FEMALE I
Rr.aui.ATOu. A few ounces taken, you will at 1
once experience its benefit, and with a little ]
patience, you will be fully restored to health.
Thia remedy bas boen extensively used for
Upward ol twenty years by many ot the most ';
! experienced ami successful physicians in ;
I Georgia. No family should bo without two or j
I three bottles.
Wo repeat, that Du. J. Usu>i IKI.O'S FEMALE
I Rr.aui.ATon is prepared for WOMEN, ami to be j
i used by women only. A trial is all wo ask.
I Prepared and sold in anv quantity, by ,
BRADFIELD Av CO., Atlanta, Gu.
TESTIMONIALS.
Wo. the undersigned Drugg?nte, take pica- j
euro in commending tu the trade Dr. J. Brad
field's Female Regulator, believing it to be a
good and reliable remedy for tho disease for
which he recommends it."
I PEMBERTON, WILSON, TAYLOR St Co., Atlanta.
W. A. LANSOELL, Atlanta. Ga.
W. O. LAWSHE, Atlanta, Ga.
W. HOOT .tc SON, Marietta, Ga.
STATE GEOKOIA. TROUP CO., Dec. 21, lsr.s.
This ia to certify that I have examined thc
recipe of Dr. Josiah Bradfield, of this County,
and, rta a medical man, pronounce it to be a
combination of medicines of great nu l it in thc
treatment of all discuses of ten?ales for which
nc recommends it. Wu. P. BEASLEY, M. D.
CARTEIISVILLE, GA., April 20, 1809.
This will certify that two members of my
immediato family, after having suffered for
many years from menstrual irregularity, and
having been treated without benefit by various
medical doctors, wero at length completely
cared by ono bottlo of Dr. J. JJradiield's Fe?
male Regulator. 1 therefore deem it my duty
to furnish this certificate, with the hopo ot
drawing the attention of Buffering womankind
? to tho merits of a medicino whoso power in
j curing irregular and supprt sscd menstruation
: has heen proven under my own personal ob
! servation. lt? effect on such cases is truly
i wonderful, and w ell may tho remedy bo caliea
"Woman's Rest Friend." Yours, respectfully,
JA M ns W. STRANOE.
W. II. Tr IT, of Augusta, Ga., and DOWIE A
MOISE, of Charleston, S. C., Wholesale Agents.
Frico $1.50 per bottle. I? or salo ny FISHER
.t HEINITSII, GEIGER A MCGREGOR, and
C. H. IIIOT, Columbia, S. O. Oct 30 ily
?????????^?^????????S Theaymptoms
I SIMMONS' K?intTro^?;
i ?_?easiness a n d
I aaHneBaBanHasaanBasaEBunpain the side,
j .Sometimes the pain is in the shoulder, and is
! mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach is
! affected with loes of appetite and sickness,
j bowels in general costive, sometimes alternat
i ing with lux. The head is troubled with ??am,
I and dull, heavy sensation, considerable loss ol
j memory, accompanied with painful sensation
i of having left undono something which ought
: to have been doue. Often complaining of
I weakness, debility, and low spirits. Somo
j timoB some of t ho abo ve symptoms attend the
I diaeaae, and at other times very few of them;
IM>??MMaMaMntBaBBEMBBMgbut tho Liver ia ge
T.T^fTlH fluerally tho organ
luioHt in vol ve il; cure
?"??PSPSJBMB'PPB^BaBWSItho Liver with
, DR. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR.
j A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted'
to be strictly vegetable, and eau do no injury
! to any one.
It lins bet/li Used by hundreds, and known
for tho last thirty-five years as ouu of the most
reliable, efficacious and liar inlets preparations
ever offered to tho suffering'. If taken regu?
larly and persistently, it is sure to eure.
Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice, costiveness,
I sick headache, chronic diarrho a, affections ol
the bladder, camp dysentery, sflections of the
?KHBBMHKsnnssBnBHBaMaHHta fevtr,
I Regulator. Ksbiiis,1 diseases
.tfHCToaraaMB!HaBii?K?MBBkt?'lf tho skin, im
, purity of HIM mood, iiieiarn-rioly, or depression
of spirits, heartburn, colic, or pains in the
bowels, pain in tho head, fever ami ague,
1 dropav, 'noils, pain in buck and limbs, asthma,
erysipelas, female affections, and bilious dis
? Oasen gunurallv. Price il; by niall, $1.25.
Prepared only by J. H. Z KI LIN St CO.,
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
The following lushly respectable persons can
fully attest to Hie virtues of this valuable medi?
cino, and to whom we most respectfully refer:
Gen. W. S. Holt. President S. W. lt. lt. Com?
pany; Rev. J. R. Felder, Perry, Ga.; Col. E. K.
Sparks, Albany, Ga.; Geo. J,' Lunsford, Esq.,
Conductor S. W. lt, IL; C. Maatoreon, Esq.,
Sheriff Bibb County; J. A. Butts, Bainbridge,
Ga.; Dykes ?V Sparhawk, Editors Floridian,
i Tallahassee; Rev. J. W. Burke, Macon, Ga.;
Virgil Bowers, Esq., Superintendent S. W. R.
ll. ; Danit 1 Un ll ai il, Billiard's Station, Macon
A Brunswick R. lt., Twigg?County, Ga.; Oren
ville Wood, Wood's Factory. Macon, Ga.; Rev.
E. P. Easterling, P. E. Florida Conference;
Major A. F. Wooley. Kingston, Ga ; Editor
Macon Telrgro//li, and John Ingall-, formerly
uf Wolumla*, mm C.
Var salo br aU -lr mr?ist?. Joly IS ptmo
f^^^Ce^^d-^whittnrr ~
AND USEFUL too. A large stock now on
hand or beautiful Toilet articles, of newest
style and quality, and at low prioea. PElt
FUMERY, HAIR BRUSHES. English and
French, hard and soft; elegant Kngliah Hard
Tooth Brushes, Infants' Tooth and Hair
Brushes, Turk ?nh Bathing Towels and Gloves,
Toilet Sotps in great vanoty and of the finest
piality, and very cheap.
Luhin's newest EXTRACTS for handkerchief
Rose and Violet Toilet Powder.
Fine Tornade for tho Hair. Hair Restorers
of every kind.
Dressing Combs, of French Buffalo Horn.
Fine Ivory Combs, Metallic Back Combs.
Cosmetics for tho Complexion.
German Cologne, Sachets in variety.
Buffs and Powder Boxea.
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes. For sale at
FISHER.t IIFINITSH'S Drug Storo.
Oct 19 t
IHinkley's Family Knitting Machine,
DB. J. \\\ THOMAS, Agent. Abbeville. S.O.,
Will receive orders for Machines from all
teri itorv unallotted to - pecial agents. Price
M" Nov 12 2nio?
HOUSE,"
A, SOUTH CAROLINA.
THIS plciisantly.Iocftteu HO?
TEL, unsurcasscd by any
Houso in th* Sooth for coro fort |
_ and healthy locality, ie now
open to Traveler? and others seeking accom?
modations. Families can be furnished with
nico, airy rooms on reasonable terms. "A call
is solicited." Hy Omnibus will he found at
the different depots-passengers carried to
and from tho Hotel free of charge.
Nov 3 WM. A. WHIOHT.
o
O
THE Proprietors tako pleasure in announc?
ing this elegantly-furnished Establishment
now open for tho accommodation of guests.
Thc tablo will always bc Hupplicd with every
leHcacy of the season-both hom thc New
fork audCbailceton marketa, and no efforts
.viii bo spared tn givo perfect satisfaction, in
very respect, loourpatrons. FREE LUNCH
i- the refectory evorv dav from ll until Eii.
WM. GORMAN," ) ,,, ,.
May ?MI H. K. RADEN HOP. (J """
Notice.
CITY CLERK'S OF PICE,
Coi.t MitiA, Jr total y lt), 1S70.
The following Sections of the "Ordinance
concerning Streets, Pavements sud Shade
Treos," are published for gem rid information:
Sv.r. 13. ?e. il further oftlaiiied, That it shall
not ho lawful lo drive any wagon, curt, or
other carriage, or to lido or loud any horse
across or upon any upen brick drain, within
the corporate Inuits ol tito eily of Columbia:
except at th? bridges or other places provided
for crossing sai 1 drains, under a penalty uni
exceeding twenty dollars f??r each and every
offence"
Sr.o. 14. Be it further ordained, Thut.it shall
not be lawful ti? drive any wagon or other car?
riage, tit to lille or lead any horse ur mule, or
suffer them tu st ami upon any pavement, ex?
cept in eases of absolute necessity; and any
parson offending herein, shall bo subject to a
line of iud less thsti one, nor more (linn fifty
dollars.
Ry order ol the City Council.
Jan ll 0 J. S. MCMAHON, City Clerk.
Hams ! Hams ! !
NKW Sugar-cured Hains and Uno .II Slnji
just rt c.civcd an I for sale low hv
Nov V4 J. X T. K. AGNEW.
\
Baltimore Advertisements.
ESTABLISHED 11^0.
LAWRENCE D. IHETZU CO.,
Importers and Dealers a^'
NOTIONS,
Fanoy Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, I
* c., ?Seo.. ?Vc. V
\
308 ir. Rall (more street, belwren ?lotear? and
Sepl 30 Liberty, Baltimore, Md. :tnio
MKS. D. C. SPKCK, (
Private and Transient Boarding^
No. 24H Went Lombard Htroet. cor nt r I'tjiV
Sept 14 BALTIMORE. MD. ??
GEORGE PAGE & CO. ?
MANI, VA ere ii KRS OK fl
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR \
SAW MILLS,j&mm
Also Stationary aud Portablo y
Steam Eng?nesj, &c, ' a ^
JMo. G Scbroodor Street, , I
BAUT I?Q RE.? Q. ^^"^ ^^^^k
Z3?~Send foy Ct ?a loguen and J'rirr-I?ts.
.Inlv.io ly
Tobacco ! Tobacco I!
rr/\ r.oXKS COMMON TOBACCO, ut lon
I \ t figure*.
00 boxes I'uir Chewing Tobacco.
.1 lioxca Extra Hork City Chowing Tobacco.
?I boxes Common wea Uh Chewing Tobacco.
10 boxes KOKI- lind Chewing Tohnceo.
.Ir.lv 'JO JOHN C. Sl'.F.OEltH.
Limburghcr Cheese.
LDH of thin celebrated CHEESE
LV^V-J j"?t lo bund.
Also, 10 hoses prime Cutting Cheese.
5 boxen Voting Am ?rica Cheese.
Fur * nie by flliO. SYMMERS.
Solomons' Bitters,
i rniIEgreKl SOl'THEliN TONIC .md Invigo
? J. rant, in for ?al?! by Du. C. II. MI OT,
1 Nov 21 Dniggfat, Columbia. S. C.
Another Step .in Sci 3nce.-Warranted tho Best, in thc United States.
Jan ll
SOLU ny imune isis EVER\ WHERE.
:1IIH>
Boots, Shoes and Hats for the Million !
AT THE MAMMOTH SHOE 110ESE:
NEW GOODS FOR THE MEW YEA?!
opan I have j ti st received a very large stuck of Ladies', (lent's,
VHHr " Misses' lind Children's I-INK WORK, direct from first. SSS?
?tt?f?&fc hands, and bought, at low figures certainly the finest. JgQ
^^BV?^Shrought to this market since the war, und in all colors and ?~*~^^
widths and sizes, and the attention of buy? rs is solicited, us goods will be marked
down frora this date.
(Jail and Bee for yourselves, at tin; sign of the Rig Root and Hat, one door North
of Columbia Hotel". A. SMYTHE.
Jan 1
ETI WAN GUANOS,
Soluble Manures and Sulphuric Acid,
MANUFACTURED at Charleston, under i!.< dii.oti. n ..! I)r. X. A. I'iiATT, Cht-ini.-t for
the Sulphuric Acid mid Super-Phosphate Company.
SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID, in tin- foi in uf SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE Ot' LIME, or
DISSOLVED BONK PHOSPHATE, is tho bann <>f nil noni Pei I ?list?i s, mid theae ure valuable
in thu ratio of Kolublo Phoaphoiie Avid which is in lhom.
The i m mo li oe deposits of Phosphoric d?anos which wore discovered in 1807 ia South Caro?
lina, by Dr. PRATT, consists mainly nf Insoluble Phosphate ft' Limo, which ia made available
aa a Fertilizer by being ground t>' powder, and rod need by Sulphuric Acid tn su'ch a condition
as to make its insoluble phosphate soluble in water, and thus made capable ot beinf; taken up
by grow lng plants. The insoluble Phosphate found in any eoiniuercial Fertilizer ia of no
moro value to the niant than tho original Phosphate rock. Thu urcater the proportion of Ibis
Soluble Phosphate which any Fertilizer contains, the less the quantity required per acre, and
consequently tho cheapest Fertilizer is thal containing the lushest JUT centagc of Soluble
Phosphate.
I m pressed with these trill ha, tho Sulphuric. Acid and Snpur-PliOaphato Company have erected
] at Cliarleston, the li rsi extensive Acid Chamber* South of llaltimoro, and are able to oiler to
? planters thu highest per coulage of Soluble Phosphate ol Lime known in any mai kel.
I Their fertilizer* aro offered under two forms:
j gi. Btlwan, No. I.-PURE SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, guaranteed lo contain 21 p. r cent, ot
; Dissolved Bouc Phosphate of Lune, Still per lon, lo per cent., discount for cash.
.I. Kuwait. No. vi-PERUVIAN SUPEIt-PllOSPHATE,guaranteed loooiitain 2? percent,
nf Dissolved Bone Phosphate, and lt to '.\ per emit, of Ammonia, with a sufficient addition ot'
I Peruvian Quaile to adapt it to all Crops, $70 per ton. 10 per cent, discount for cash.
WK ALSO Ol'KKIC
I D1SSULVK1) BONE, of high ?ravie, for planters or manufacturers, who may desire tn mix
j into any other compost, and we snugest that this is the best and cheapest method lor manu?
facturers to transport the Sulphuric Acid contained in the mixture. Will be sold at fixed rate
! for each per eentage. WM. c. BKR ?Si CO., Agents,
Jan 1 ?lino No. 14 Adder's Whs rf, Charleston, S. C.
If 'a,
fTlHE ''CAROpf^A FERTILIZE!'." ia in ado from tho Phosphates of South Carolina, and is
X pi'OMoui?HH\~" v-: ioua chemists, ono of tho best Manures known, only iu'c-iior to Peru?
vian Guano In ir* fertilizing properties. These Phofrpliairs are the romona <if ? xtinct land
and sea i>nima]ri .and poasess (piahties ol tin- ;;n ?it - i value to tho Agriciiltiiriiit. Wu aunex
tho analvtda of! rofi'Ssqr .Shepard:
B L.MioitAToiiY oe THE Mi.in.Al, Coi.I lo;: or Kol III CAUOI.INA.
Analysis of OfR?'LI NA FERTILIZER, personal Iv selected:
Moisturo erpeipd ?-212- F.,.ir, 70
Organic Mattel, with some willer ol combination expelled at a low red beet, - - li! .00
Fixed IngtmTif sta,. 04$ ?0
Ammonia. - I. . 2 lill
Phoaphoiie A A' -Soluble, - - >'< SHS . - Equivalent to ll 27 Soluble Phosphate of Lime.
Insoluble, f - - ? 17 . - - Equivalent to 18 48 Insoluble (bone.)
Jb 13 RI 24 75 Phosphate of Lime.
Sulphuric Acl - - - - - 1> "I Equivalent to 23 65 Sulphate of Lime.
Sulphate of J?tash,.HO
Sulphate of W,da,. .... .t Ml
Sand, - I - .11 <">
On the slJuglh ol tin HO result-'. | ?mi glad le certify to the superiority ol Ibu CAROLINA
FERTILl/ll'i examined, c. ll. SHEPARD, Ja.
Wo will fi??dsh Ibisv\ei-. II. ni PERTILIZKR to piaulera and ot hers al (Aft per ton of '2,000
pounds. fi / UKO. \V. AVILI.I AMS A. < O , Kin i?.i-.? hui lt ?ion. M. V.
COPPJ.^?* A^?TF.AKDEN, Agents, C'dunibia, H 1 J mi I |3mu
New York Advertisements.
AWA^WITH SPKCTACI^KS.^ld eyes
ra ado now easily, without doctor or rn M li
linen. Sent post-paid Uti receipt O? 1U COIltH.
Address, DB. K. B. FOOTE, 120 Lexington Av.
AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE
TRUSSES.-Comfort and cure for tho
rupturod. Bent poat-paid on receipt of 10cont?.
Address, Da. E. B FOOTE,
Deo 1G -fSmo 120 Lexington Ave.. N. Y.
'.AROUND TUM WORLD."
Subscribo for the
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
The lai KO doublo weekly
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
SOUND AND (?OOD.
Try it. It will ho money well spout.
13.50 per anuum.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
SIDNEY E. M O lt S E , J ii., A CO.,
Jan ? U7 Park Bow, New York. Imo
Pratt's "Astral" Oil.
UNLIKE many other Illuminating Oils, ia
perfectly pure, and fioe from all adultera?
tions or mixturen of any kind. It emits no
.Tensive smell while buming, gives a soft and
rilliant light, and eau bo used with the same
Hburanco of safety au gas. Chemists pro
nineo it the best and safest Illuminating Oil
er offered to tho public; and Insurance Com
li.H endorse and urge upou consumers tho
of tho "Astral" Oil in preference to any
r. lt is now burned by thousands ot
I'aWlies. aud iii no install?e has any aecideut ,
ocMrred from its use; a lamp tilled with it, ii
upBt and broken, will not explode. To pre
vet^lntteration, the "Antral" Oil! is packed
iml.? the Guaranty Patent Cana, of ono gal
lon^feA flvo gallons each, and each can is ,
scale^BLa nianner thai cannot bo counter- .
feiti cH?very package willi uncut Heal wo '
warni^HBc sure and get none hut thc genu?
ine a MEA, Pratt's "Antra!" Oil, for sahl hy
doalei^Hprywhere, ami al wholesale ami re- i
t ul b> sHproprit tors.
HOWSE OF CHAULES PRATT, ;
108 Fulton street, New York.
3.050.
circulars, with testimonials and i
Enclose stamps for copy of Ibo
Jan i tar.
Mnniifm-tareil br
1 he National Walch Co.,
OE" ELGIN, ILL.
,1 Pronounced by Watch
J .'.Inkers, Railroad ami lix?
?irPKM Di I ! 1, I jud a li il West,
O lie Die must cornet
Time Keepera made.
Avoid (i.ir tics who ail?
tcrtNo ti? wini Wntehes
> ( .O.n." PIRPOHT1NO
lo lie of our make. We
fu m Ult nono for that
purpoNO. There aro Imi?
tations In market. To
r get OENU1NK KLUIS
,1ers In your own locality or
nw to be honorable..
Uoym 1&0 & 101 Laka
fr
:IG
\ *&/ ' W/j
u lU
Ski' :i! >. npjiljr til
!??? liri i*. vi hom ) nu1
nu>tnet.H Oniri' mid
.Amt, Chicago, UL
Nov il
LOW 39
WHITE DINNE!^
simpe*, 157 put!
M is proportionalen
Wlliri: lOlLETSETl
WHITE TEA SK I'S. 4fl
GOOD IV A i'EH-OOUl.n]
GOOD WIN E-G LASSE:?
\ ll other goods in our iiue^
packed for Hie coiiitlry, *\
]ll I-f M, C. O. ?.
WASHINGTON 111
Middle Cooper liv
1 hird and Fourth Aves., tu-tfil IK?id Nth
streets, New York,
j Solid for Illustrated PhotoiBph and Cata?
logue ot Liuiogo Dinner, Teal , M Toilet Sets.
; mailed freo. M Oct JJj :hno
R. HOE Sc
Manufacturers ofi
j Warranted Extra Cast S1
Ground Circular Mill
and Gang
SAWS
k*. Patent
fay
Vi
XL mm?
fZ/>> \
Oiroular Saws,
With Movable or Inserte'I Teeth.
\\P'' CLAIM for our Patent Circular Saw
VV Ibo following advantages over all
ot hers:
The shanks of the tooth are elastic, and ex?
ert a uniform distension in tho sockets.
The stability ol the plate is in noway affect?
ed by inserting new sets of tettli.
Each tooth, independently, maybe adjusted
to the cutting line.
No rivets, keys, or other objectionable ap?
pliances, are employed in connection with thc
teeth, which are as simple in construction, aud
as easily used, as a nut for a bolt.
In short, all the difficultiOB heretofore expe?
rienced in tito uso ot movable teeth f*r KUWS,
are fully met and obviated by this invention.
ALSO, jgft
TUTTLE PATENT jg^fB
"CHAMP-ION" (-ROSSCUT SAfl
ri:oss-cr7' SA WS, HS
UV A 1.1. KINIM. sH
Saw Mandrels, Gumming Machines?
Si iel for Catalogues and Pri?e 1 i -i Vj
lt. II OK A CO.,M
Printing Pren* Alacliilie and Saw MHiuinBj
t tn fi M. New York. Horton. Jinn? , nnd I <TM
don. Bug. Aug 20 }0nio^
Dr. Riehau's Golden Remedies.
Ch.? i\(\t\ KKWAllII for ?ny cuse of d?
J!D 1 . \ *\ '' J eano in any wtago whiab SOP'
fail to corn. UK. UIOHAIPSGOLDE.^ith from
No. 1 eure.-? Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore const! ni
Mouth, Son- live?, Eruptions, (.'opp'
Blotohes, Scintilla, .Ve.; i? the giej
Purifier known, removes nil diseathe case o
system and leaven the blood pareil Butler, fo:
DH. lUCHAU'S OOLDKN "?wotds, cam?
cure? Mercurial Affect lotto, linear. . .
its lorius, gives Immediate relier* to-aay, ui
No il leting neef-ssary. Price ot ? i tant for non
No. 2, *5 Os? per bottle, or twobottljoininp: hie
DU. BICH AU'S GOLDEN AN'Tlj?ty $e{or
and radical cnn- for nil Urinary Derv, A f tu
accompanied with full directions }", .
per bot Mo. DH. BICH AU'S aOI.DIte? State
D'AMOUH, a radical euro for Del i was grant
or young; imparting energy with -^toshO'
oflect. Price ?5 per hollie or two bo *c
On receipt of price, tho Homet
i li i ei i? il to any pince. Circular* soi
DH. D. B. BlOii tVf -,y tf?
Aug 19 ly No. ?28 Variole st., M .0--^4?&?\<
?u7w, ll. TUTT'S *9?
STANDARD PREPARAI IONS. M
I et.I.um bb i lil MUssW
O Expectorant, /
Vegetal le Liver Pill?, y . L
Improved Hair Dye. Kor/n/? by V t
Keb H Iv R. / J VCKSON. !
Beer! Beepi!
SOME dealer?in thia aity/iaye been ii: doubt
t but I could hold out sApplying them with i
Beer this nuancer. I nov inform tho public I
that I have a largo supply of old Lager Beer ]
on hand, which I put against any Beer brought
fr m the North, or even imported from Oer-1
many, as to purity ami strength. I am rend} -
to test it by tho Bo? r veale.
Aug 20 JOHN C. SEKQEltrj
Bacon 1 Bacon! ?
~??\ i\?\{~\ LBS. prime dry salted
J V f .Ul H / BACON SIDES,
'2.000 ll-, prime dry salted BACON SHj
DEBS,
1,000 lbs. choico sugar-cured Family
On hand and for cale low to tbo trat]
nt rotail, by J. A T. H. AOl
Candy! Candy!
jr/\ ?OXE9 Mixed ('ANDY, Just
. J" " and tor salo low br tho box.
1).. Kl J, A T. H. A(
624&?26
T8T
Par Puff) Wits r, ?a?
th in caUbratod l'uiup,
entirely (j stoic s 5,
durable aud relia?
ble: ?quai to Ul?
food oldrCwpbienod
vooden Pump, and
oxt teat than half tie
monty. Kully arranged
lu u to U uon-frce*ing,
.ndin construction au viiiipt?
that any one can put rt up and
keep lt in repair.
THE BEST ANO CHEAPEST PUMP NOW MADE.
Pot 19_tuiinio
Exchange of Bonds.
OFFICECHAKLOTTK, ('<U.H.Min A & A. K. lt. Co.,
CoLUMUiA, S. C., November 18, 18G9.
flIUE St or K holli* 1 ri of tlio (hm lotto A ml
X Sont li Carolina, and thc Colombia and Au
KHHta ltailroad Compauica in joint Convention,
July 8, 1800, having consolidated aud autho?
rized tho issuance by this Company of ila Fi nu
Mortgage Seven per cent. Coupon BONDS, lu
bo need for the purpose of retiring the Honda
of Raid two Companies, respectively, the un?
dersigned hereby gives notice of bin readi?
ness to make tho Exchange of the BONUS.
Tho Coupon due January 1, 1870, will be at
taehrd to tho New Ponds. Tbis inane of Bonds
for tho purpose designated, will amount to
$1,200,000, which is equivalent to a lien ot only
about $0,000 per milo on this Company's road
ot 195 miles. As a security, they arc regarded
as being boiler than any heretofore issued by
either of tho two Companies named, and art?
eonudcutly commended aa one of the bett in?
vestments uow offered in the Southern Statte.
Nov 18 C. H. MANSON, Treaenrer.
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. E.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, H. C., January 18, 1870.
ON and after TO-DAY, an Accommodation
Train will run as follows:
Leave Columbia. ? 15 p.m.
axrrivo at Augusta. 3 30 a. m.
Leave Augusta.4 15 p. tu.
Arrive at Columbia.1 30 a. m.
Tbis Train connects with the Georgia day
I Passenger Trains at Augusta, aud the Green?
ville Hoad at Columbia, each way.
C. BOUKNIOHT, Superintendent.
Jan lil_ ||l2J2tno
I Greenville and Columbia Railroad
? GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, January 15, 1870.
ON and after WEDNES?
DAY, January 19, the lol*
I lowing Schedule will be run daily, Bncday
i excepted, connecting with Night Train on
j South Carolina Road, up and down, and with
Night Train on Charlotte, Colmibia and Au?
gusta Road going South:
1 Leavo Columbia. 7.00 a m
' ' Alston . 8.40 a m
I " Newberry. 10.10 a m
; Arrive Abbeville. 3.0(1 p ni
" Anderson. 4 20 p ni
j " Greenville. 5 00 pm
j Leave Greenville. 5.45 a m
' " Andersou. G.25 a m
" Abbeville. 8 00 a in
i " Nowberry . 12 35 p m
" Alston.. ". 2 10 p tu
I Arrive Columbia. 3.45 p m
Tl i e 'Fruin will ri-tnrn from Relton to Ander?
son 011 Monday ?nd Fridav mornings.
, JAMES O. MEREDITH, GeneralBnp't.
?ir Papers publishing by agreement with
I the Company will copy. Jan ll?
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta R. R.
1 S X .-^^
GEN ERAL FREIGHT ?V TICKET OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, S. C., December 23. 18C9.
' rilHE following PaHseuger Sehcduio will go
' X into effect on this Road 011 and afterSUN
: DAY next, 26lh instant:
I OOINO NGUTU.
1 Leave Augusta, at. 4.00 a. m.
Columbia, S. C., at.U.40 a. m.
" Winnaboro, at.11.40 a. m.
'. Chester, ut.1.40 p. m.
? Arrive at Charlotte, N. C.4.20 p. m.
Making close connections willi Tra?as of
North ('molina lioud lor all points North and
. Enst.
OOINO SOUTU.
, Leave Charlotte, N. C., at.10.80a. m.
, " Chester, at.1.25 p.m.
i " Wiuusboro, at.2.57 p.m.
" Columbia, S. C., at.5.07p.m.
j Arrive at Augusta.9.50p. m
Making close connections with Trama of
Central and Georgia Railroads for Savannah,
' and all points in Florida, Macon, Columbus,
I Montgomery, Mobile. New Orleans, ?elma,
I Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, Louisville,
i Cineiiiliali, St. L< nit?, and all points Sonth and
I Weet.
i Palace SU cpi ng Cu is on all Night Tiaius.
I Thrungli Tickets sold, aud Baggage checked lu
all piincipal pointu.
I jt?- Pasteugcrs by this route HOING KUJLJH,
havo choice nf TH BUE DIiFFBF.NT ROVt?S?E
, C. BOC KNIGHT. Superintendent.
I E. lt. DOHKKV, General. Freight and Ticket
LAgont._Dec 25
ipor to,nt Notice to Shippers.
[AULOTTB, COLUMBIA ANO AUGUSTA P.. E. Co.,
SKKUAL FBBIOHT AMII TICKET ACT'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, S. C., August 12,18C9.
IE SEA-BOARD INLAND AIR LINE
FREIGHT ROUTE is again opened for
* ls and offers SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES
Merchants of Columbia and up country.
IS-NEW YORK TO COLUMBIA.-First
Jl.35; Second Class $1.20; Third Chut
*1.10;fPourth Class 80c; Fifth (Mast 60c., per
bundrpd pounds.
.ilutes and Classification? to all other
poiutsxlorth, same as via Charleston louie.
Tho i\eamship Lines connecting with and
foradngVart or the Sea-board Inland Air Line
are as ioVmve. Dr. CAKF.FVI. ANO SHIP BY THESE
I mi y ^' H^SH^B V *
nd Norfolk Steamship Co., End of
iirf, Boston- E. Sampson, Agent.
\ii(.n Steamship Co., Pier 87 North
fork-N. L. McCready, Pres't.; of
liwieh street, corner Dey, N. k.
and Norfolk Sh aniship Co., 14
Avenue, Philadelphia-NY. P.
..lue. cia Deluware Railroad
pula, Wilmington and Balti
LPhihidc Ipbia.
Packet Co., ( Buy Linn,) foot
(altimore-R. L. Poor, Agent.
" freight for Philadelphia he
. the packages und note ou Bill
[hi r il is lo bo loi warded by
Js, 01 oin Annauietsic Line,
information, addi ess
E. R. UORSEY,
.neral Freie*. "nd Ticket Ag't.
{lina Railroad Company,
OFFICE, RF.IT. 15,1809.
THE following Sche?
dule for "Paeienger
from this date:
|UEU THAIN.
.. 7.45 a. ia.
.. 4 40 p. Bi*
cassi TRAIN.
,.. B.Wp. p.
... 445 a. ni.
LAIN
ling schedule:
.Saturdays.) <