Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA:, '8. C. Friday Morning, July 15,1870. Tia? Cornell University_Ita Peculiar Fcatarro. -At Ithaca, New York, the Cornell Uni? versity is located. This ia emphatically a modern institution-based upon the utilitarian idea. The effort is hore made to combine tifo practical with tho theoreti? cal. Colleges of Agriculture and tho Mechanic Arts have been established, and "the bread and butter soiences" clearly predominate. The drift of tho institution is thus apparent. Antiquity is not the meat upon which the profes? sorial Cosars fed. It seems to be the object of the founders of the Cornell Uni? versity, to show that learning for its own sake, and learning for tho Bake of the material rewards connected with it, are not objects of inconsistent interest. It has been said, ' 'The mon of letters are a priesthood." Upon this idea, universi? ties hitherto have been built. But in tho Cornell soheme, "it is attempted to build a cloister round about a factory." We shall watch with interest tho progress of this experiment and the development of this new scheme. We are informed that . the work will be carried ou uuder fa? vorable auspices. The professors are said to be young, enthusiastic, able and energetic, and will, therefore, give tho experiment a fair test. The effort is to carry on at the same time education that is liberal and industrial-to add general culture to a course of speoial training. We are told that Cornell is also peculiar in this, viz: that it is "unseclariau,"and, theroforo, "uureligious." Outhispoint, a correspondent of the New York World very correctly says: "To its character as a placo of special education in which it only pretends to make exports, this is of uo impor? tance. But surely no one will say that it is unimportant to its character ns a place of general education, iu which it pretends to develop meu, that the source and BOUI of manhood should be left alto? gether out of its aceouut. The old uni? versities were established for the promo? tion of 'true religion and souud learn? ing.' The formula is, indeed, outworn. But there was no question when it was enunciated what true religion meaut, or if theio was, the questioner was summa? rily suppressed. But every two men you meot now, will give two answers to it. And as 'sound learning,' now as then, meaus tho sort that tends to promote true religion, it is equally debatable. The chapels at Oxford tell tho samo story as the lecture-rooms, albeit, both may be something musty. In this coun? try, every sect has its colleges, whore studies are planned into some sort of conformity with a spiritual idoa. Even at West Point, there is a pipe-clayed piety and worship of God according to the regulations. But the founders of this university havo recognized that we are iu that conditiou when old things are passiug away, but when all things have not yet become new. That consi? deration seems to be good ground for doferriug the foundation of a university until the founders have arrived at a con? clusion about what must be in all educa? tion, as iu all human transactions, the chief coruer-stouo. But they have pre? ferred to solve the problem by rearing a superstructure and leaving the founda? tion for more settled times. They have provided, aud I believe they are admi? nistering with sigual zoal and ability, an eduoatiou which will enable those who receive it, to get on in the world and rise to tho top of tho social ladder. The old universities were a protest agaiust, this is a compliance with, the spirit of the time. Tho old universities stood for tho spiritual, and against the material, as? pect of things. This espouses the mate? rial side, and shows its studeuts how to make the very best of it. As a techno? logical school, its apparatus and its in? structors insure itsueccss. 'Philosophy,' Novalis said, 'can bako no bread, but it can fiud us God, Freedom, Immortality.' Philosophy, according to the schome of this university, can bake bread, and, moreover, batter it, but it is extremely doubtful whether it can do tho other things. 'It is easy for tho American scholar to perceive,' said auothor writer, 'that he lives uot to receive the loudest plaudits nor to win the richest trophies of his time. But he lives to utter a truth.' The Cornell tells him that ho can do both, or in any case, tho former. I am speaking, of course, of the perma? nent purport of the institution, aud not of tho mauy able aud devoted men who are at presout engaged in it. So speak? ing, as a place of practical education, it is full of promiao, and not barren of per? formance. But as a university, n place of liberal study, in whatever ' form the present perturbation of rcliftiou may precipitate, ouo is loth to accept as a finality a university which so far takes the material view as to leave out religion altogether and put pul?s of a 'Self-acting Cataract Wash-tub' iu its examination papers." Wo aro disposed to coucur with thc writer in his conclusion. Doubtless! there aro many good points iu connec? tion with Cornell, and it is certainly im? portant iu every educational sehe mo to provide for "the broad and butter" de? partments ns well as for tho humanities; but how to link together those different interests is a gravo problem, and we aro not certain that Cornell bas accomplished its aim. We cannot think well of any educational scheme which excludes the religious element, aud which unduly magui?es the material. To advertise "a soif-aoting Cataract Wash Tab in an ex? amination paper," is currying ont Ba? con's "philosophy of fruit" a little too strictly. In our judgment, Cornell may be of the earth a little too earthy. After advertising this "wash tub," we would expect soon to hear of that science which teaches the students to make cheap clocks and wooden nutmegs. Educa? tion should look to those practical studies which fit tho studont for tho duties of life, bntsavo us from that kind of educa? tion which fails to humanize, to elevate, to reform, and to impress the truth, that the ends wo aim at should be linked with thoughts of eternity as well as of time. Is history, after all, only a record of lies? Here comes tho Philadelphia Ledger, pronouncing tho Fourth of July all a mistuko, affirming that nothing con? nected with tho Declaration of Indepen? dence ever occurred upon that date. It asserts that accordiug to indisputable evidence, tho Declaration of Indepen? dence passed Congress on the second day of July, John Adams, writing from Phi? ladelphia on July 3, 177G, as follows: "Yesterday, tho greatest question was decided which ever was debated in Ame? rica, and a greator, perhaps, never was nor never will be decided among mon. A resolution was passed, without one dis? senting colony, 'that these United Colo? nies are, and of right ought to bo, Freo aud Independent States.' Tho secoud day of July, 1776, will be the most me? morable epoch in the history of America. I am apt to behove that it will bo cele? brated by succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival." According to the same authority, it was first published on July S. Writing under dato of the 9th, he says: "Tho Declaration was published from that awful stage in the State House yard, ou eighth of July. Ou this occasion, the battalion paraded on tho Common, and gave us tho fen de joie, uotwithstandiug tho scarcity of powdor. Tho bells raug all day and almost all night. Even the chimes chimed away." As for tho siguiug, it did not take place in August 2, 177G, aa shown by tho following extract from thc minutes of that date: "August 2, 177G. The Declaration of Indepeudeuce, being engrossed and compared at the table, was signed by thc members." There is no meutiou elsewhere in the minutes of nuy circumstance connecting tho Declaration of Independence with July 4. Jefferson is reported to have stated that ho behoved it was signed ou July 4, a circumstance McKeau subse? quently proved could not havo occurred, because tho resolution had not yet been engrossed. Hore we are, theu, all at sea, and without a Fourth of July. Who in the future can ever skoot off a fire-cracker or a rocket with any feeling of enthusi? asm, knowing the "glorious fourth" to be a base counterfeit? Who can oousole a headache on the morning of the fifth with the excuse of execssivo patriotism? We feel as though a great light had gone out of history, uow that America with its ono national holiday is mado bankrupt even of that. No man over more thoroughly illus? trated tho maxim, "Eternal vigilance is thc price of sovereignty," than Louis Na? poleon. Although constantly decreasing his army, proposing peace commissions and general disarmaments, scarcely does an angry breath sweep into tho political atmosphere, but we find him ready to take tho fiicld ou tho same day with every possible advantage. So it is in the present instance. Not two-score hours flit by after Prussia's intentions upon Spain became public, but his ar? mies aro ready to move, his people are on fire with military enthusiasm, the old hatreds of Waterloo revived, tho old glories of tho first Emperor resplendeut. In camp, court and council tho most perfeot unanimity prevails, all are ready to move at tho bidding of tho imperial nod. Such a spectacle, unparalleled iu this age, has raroly been witnessod in tho past. JONAH'S QB AVE.-I had almost for? gotten, says au Eastern traveler, to say that at tho villago of Ninncvah, tho spot whore tho miraculous gourd grow, is still pointed out. Tho same spot, accordiug to Moslem traditiou, is tho site of Jonah's grave, and a mosque, not very handsome, has been erected upon it. We succeed? ed, after a great deal of trouble, in get? ting au order from tho Pacha to viow the interior, and greatly to the disgust of thc guardian of ibo shrine, lie had to let us in, making us, howevor, take off our boots, and grumbling loudly that nevor before had a Christian foot defiled tho mosque. But wo saw nothing worth desoribiug. Tho reputed tomb is co? vered up with rich draperies, which arc never removed. Tho rndiculs carry party zeal to thc limits of absurdity, in prating about cop? perhead cadets. According to this gos? pel, it must in futuro bo regarded as trea? son to bo born of Southern sympathizing parents. Tho unborn generation will please take uotice, and govern itself ac cordingly. Smokists and chewists, call at the Pollock House. DECADENCE or CALIFORNIA. -Mr. John Hill writes from San Francisco to the New York World: San Francisco and California are pro? gressing backward. If jon were bore, and could see the thousands of men idle ia tho city, and nothing doing, not a house building, nor improvements of any kiud being made, yon would think it the dullest city in the world at this moment. Tho Bidletin is ashamed, and tolls tho workingmen to go in the coun? try and look for work. I have 6oeu mon who havo traveled from Upper Califor? nia to Southern California with their blankets on their backs, looking vainly for work. The country is nearly nil dried up; Southern California is dry up altogether. No rain has fallen there for the last fonrteeu months. Cattle nud sheep have died in uumbers. No wheat at all in Lower California, aud very little in Upper California. Most of tho wheat crop we cut when green for hay. There wou't bo 100 cwt. this year for tho ton last year. There aro thousands of farmers who sowed and will not have u grain of wheat or barley. Tho mines aro played out with gambling speoulators, and au industrious mau wou't have anything to do in them. There is more destitution iu this city and State at this present time, and lins beeu for tho last year, thou iu any part of the world. There aro thousands of fine workingmen in this oity and State, who can't get a day's work. They have pawned and sold their clothes brought from other States, aud have beou Iiviug on fifteen cents a day and sleeping out in lumber piles and in bushes outside of tho city. I have seen thom get up iu *he morning out of bushes on the outside of tho city, aud they have told mo they had not beeu iu a bed for six weeks. Many expected to cara enough in the harvest to take them ont of tho State. On ac? count of tho failure in the crop, they cau't do it. There is uot ouc mau needed for a hundred Becking for work. I have lived in tho East for thirty years, and never saw anything to compare with tho desti? tution of this country. The workiug men designed gettiug up a petition, sigued by twenty thousand men, f i Washington, to see if tho Government would send aud help them to get from here. As for tho land of the country, it is all takeu up aud held by speculators, so that a mau with small mcaus is not ablo to settle on it. I am n farmer, aud have farmed in tho East for thirty years, and I want to buy a farm here, but tho laud which is worth settling on is held for twice as much as it is worth. This is uo place for a farmer of limited means, a working man or a mechanic, and, for tho sake of humanity, I wish this letter understood, so that mou won't be de? ceived iu comiug here. PACK UP.-Moro than ono colored J man was heard to say ou the fourth in- j staut, that iu ten years from this time there would uot be n white person iu j this State, that tho State bolonged to tho colored people, aud that they intended to drive tho whites out. No exception was made iu favor of carpet-bagger, scalawags or whaDgdoodles. Everybody bas fair notice now, and plenty of time to pack up iu.-Chester Reporter. The bones of about 1,200 Chineso lately ^reaohed San Francisco, ou their return to tho Celestial Empire. They had been gathered up aloug tho line of the Central Pacific Railroad, and wero all there was loft of a regiment of tho laborers ou that great work. Thoy aro taken home in pursuance of tho contract by which they were originally brought iuto the countrj'. There is a curious Chinese proverb which says, "In a cucumber field do uot stop to tie your shoo; and nuder a plum tree do uot wait to settle your cap on your head;" which meaus, if you do, some ono may think you are stealing tho cucumbers or the plums. Hungry people, go to Pollock's. At Tiflis, the Kassian authorities exe? cuted, on tho 21st of May, four highway robbers. Tho wretched men were first terribly flogged, then tho executioner cut largo holes in both sides' of their noses, and thereupon thoy wero struug up.^ Vanderbilt is said to bo distributing his property to his heirs. After the manner of John Jacob Astor, ho has lately transferred #5,000,000 to one of his chil? dren for tho nominal consideration of one dollar. A body of Egyptinn troops recently disembarked at tho shore of tho Kay of Ushab, which is recognized as Italian territory, attacked tho settlement, and after a short fight took possession, and toro down the Italian flag. Everybody, go to Pollock's! Tho editor of tho Raleigh, (N. C.) Sen? tinel says another attempt to burn his house has boen made by tho minions of Holden, and that ho has insured his life for "five thousand" more. DEATH OF VERY REV. J. F. O'NEILL. - Tho Savannah papers of yesterday an? nounce tho death of this veucrablo ser? vant of tho Lord, who died ia that city Tuesday afternoou. Revels having failed to mako arrange? ments with tho Barnet House, Cinciu uati, sojourns with Peter H. Clark, prin? cipal of colored schools. The Senate iu executive session to-day cou firmed Benjamin F. Potts to bo Governor of Montana Territory, titee James M. Ashley, to be removed. Joseph E. Anderson, who lived eigh? teen miles from Danville, Va., was mur? dered on Monday night, by parties un? known. Deceased was au old citizen. B. T. Higginbotham, a planter of Cuta boula Parish, La., was murdered ou tho dth iust. by somo unknown person. At Leipsic, tho Oarlenlaude newspa? per claims a circulation of OGU.O?O copies. Connoisseurs, go to Pollock's. A lotter to the New York ?erald, dated New Orleans, July 5, says: "The first day's work of tho Chinese in the ?cane fields of Louisiana was entirely success fa)* The hands showed themselves ant to learn and docile to obey, and .got through au exceediugly good average day's work with no signs of fatigue, de? spite a broiling sun. Planters all over the State are investigating the matter with a view of adopting Chiueso labor j themselves. This movement is alroady giving such an impetus to rice aud sugar cultivation ns caunot fail to bo in the highest degree beneficial to the State. The engineer in a paper mill at j Sohuylervillo, N. Y., got too much steam in his boiler on Wednesday, and an ex-1 plosion was tho result; Ho was slightly sealded, as wero likewise two other per? sons who stood ucar by at tho time. It is a curious coincidence that six years ago, nt almost the same hour of the night, the same kiud of a boiler, suspended in tho same place, but revolving in a differ? ent directiou, exploded in precisely the samo manner, pnssing through nine bili!dings, aud killing two persons. A fashionable Jewish wedding in tho Washington synngogue was interrupted the other day, by the groom's father, who refused to let tho ceremony go farther, as uo canopy was held over tho bridal pair, which tho "Orthodox" Hebrews, of whom he is a llabbi, hold to bc essen? tial. Tho syungoguo belonging to tho "lief or med faith would not allow a canopy, so tho wedding had to take placo nt tho residenco of the bride's father.' A Georgia exchange says : 1 'To destroy caterpillers, burn sulphur in the held early in tho night. Wet tho sulphur, dip in the solution old rags, wrap them around stick.?, and when dry, stick up in the fields at convenient distances and set on fire." DIED, Nour Rocky Mount, Louisiana, on tho 3d instant, SAMUEL LE AP ll ART, Esq., aged aljon t sovcutv-sevcu years. A Fresh Lot of Lemons, TUST received ut tho POLLOCK HOUSE. Try then July If? Richland Volunteer Rifles. ATTEND a mooting THIS EVENING, 15th, in Palmetto Engine Hall, at 8 o'clock. A full meeting is particularly desired, as impor? tant matters arc to he discussed. Hy order of tho Captain. July 15 Notice IS hereby given, that application will he made to tho Hon. W. ii. Wijjg, Judge of Probate for Richland County, for a final die charge as Guardian for Chorlton Wells Kuna maker, at his office, iu Columbia, on thc 15th August. G. LEAPIIART. July 15_?iml_ Attention I AMEETING of thc Relier Richland Volun? teer Association will bo held at tho Hall of tho Independent Fire Company, MONDAY EVENING, July 13, to re-crganize and make arrangements to celebrate tho Sth of August, i full attendsnco of tho niombcrs ia request? ed. Ey order of tho President. July 15 3 W. T. WALTER, Secretary. State of South Carolina-Richland Co. IX TUE COURT OF PROBATE. Hy William Hutton Wigg, Judye af Probate in Richland County. WHEREAS Robert Adams hath applid to me for letters of administration on the estate of ANN E. ADAMS, late of Richland, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and aduiouish ull and singular the kindred and creditors of thc said doc eased, to be and ap? pear before me, at a Court of Probate for tho said Countv, lo bc boldon at Columbia, on tho 28th day of July, 1870, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show causo, if any, why tho said administra? tion should not bo granted. Given under my hand and tho seal of tho Court, this 11th day of July, A. D. 1S70, and in tho ninetv-fifth year of American Indepen? dence. WM. HCTSON WIGG, July 15 f2 Judge of Probate. Richland County-In Probate Court. In tho matter of the Estato of Dorcas L. Thompson, Intestate. - Petition of Ainsley H. Monteith, Administrator, for sale cf real estate to pay debts. ON motion of Barnwell ?fc Monteith, for tho petitioner, it is ordered lhat the credi? tors of Dorcas L. Thompson, intestate, do establish their demands in this Court, within FORTY DAYS from tho date hereof. Further ordered, that tho next of kin and heirs at law of the said Dorcas L. Thompson, intestate, do establish their right before this Court, to have a shaio in the estato of the said intes? tate, and show causo, within forty days from the dato hereof, why tho prayer "of the peti? tioner should not bo granted and tho real estate, referred to in said petition, sold. WM. HUTSON WIGG, July 15 otd4 Judgo of Probate. Coal, Coal. PARTIES wishing COAL for winter use, will leave their orders at once at A. Pal? mer's storo. BANKS A MOORE. July H_ Magic Chafing Powder. Tile Nurse's Friend. FOR. tho instant euro of CHAFING ASP SCALDING of Childrcu and Adults. ALSO, A certain relief for BURNS, SCALDS, Irri? tation of tho Skin, Galls, Inflammations, Abrasions, and all Cutaneous Diseases. For salo by E. II. HEINITSU, July .Sf Druggist. One Dollar Counter. Fifty Cents Counter. Twenty-Five Cents Counter IS daily replenished with a new and varied assortment of useful and fancy articles, suited to tho wants of all. Dr not fail to call and soe them. C. F. JACKSON. July 1 _ Rio Cottee. {"Ci BAGS RIO COFFEE, for sale low to Ol' dealers by EDWARD HOPE. June 22_"_ Sapolio! Sapoiio'.l rpi IE brightest and best. Cheaper and J. better than any other Polish for Tin, brass, Steel, Iron, Glass, Wood, and all other metallic surfaces. For ?-ale by July Hi E. IL HEINITSU, Druggist. 5,OOO Live Indians, JUST arrived per "Inland Air-Line Route." For sale by GEO. SYMMERS. June 21 E. Morris, Columbia. E. C., MANUFACTURER of COTTON GINS, at $3.59 per saw. Our Gins arc warranted to please in every respect, or no sale. Pre? mium awarded at last State- Fair. Also, Wood Turning in every description and style, at short n .'tice. Jutic 30 3ino X!? c> ?'al ' =TC -tf'cs? TOOL ss .. Tho PHCENIX. office is supplied with eyery style of material from the small metal letter to tho largest wood type, together with plaiu and fancy cardo, paper, colored ink, bronze, etc. It is the only establishment in the interior of tho Stnto where two and three sheef. posters eau be printed. All kiuds of work in the priutiug liue attended to ut short notice. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-Tho Northern mail is opened for delivery at 8 a. m.; ciosed at 8.30 a. m. Charleston, opened at 5.30 p. m.; closed at 8.30 p. m. Greenville, opened nt 5.30 p. m.; closed at 8.30 p. m. Western, opened at 9.30 a. m.; closed at I p. m. Charleston, (eveuing,) opened nt 8 a. m.; closed at 4.30 p. m. On Sunday, the post office ?B open from 9 to 10 a. m. At least ono mae wr.s not greatly over? joyed at thc completion of the India telegraph. The old Governor of Bom? bay was raised out of bed in the middle of the night to answer a despatch from the Prince of Wales, then waitiug for it at Loudou in the broad glare of day. This, to say tho least, was unpleasant; but how will it be whan tho whole globe ie spanned and netted with telegraphic lines? Eternal day will rule then. Il will not do for two business men, re spectively at the antipodes, to await thc morning, which will never come, to an s wer despatches. AU hours will bo the same then, and the whole world will b< forced to sleep with ono eye open. CRUMBS.-Good beef and first quality mutton can be obtained at Stalls Nos. < aud 12, this moruiug, price 12,'X and li ceuts. Tho handsome cage and cauarj' birt will bo rallied at tho Pollock House, thi eveuing, at 9 o'clock. Gentlemen ar requested to como up aud pay for thei chauccs. Okra soup for lunch, to-day, at EN change House. Lost, between the Express Office an tho market, a memorandum book, wit brass corner?, containing a number c accounts for soda water; also, about ? in money. Tho finder will confer n grec favor by leaving it at this office, as th loser is a poor man. Messrs. D. C. Peixotto & Sou wi accept our thanks for a basket-full c cantelopes, or nut meg melons. The were particularly nice, and wo have re: son to suppose "lhere are n few moi left" whoro those came from. It is said that experienced husbauc can tell when their wives are about t ask for money, by tho way they pun their mouths. It is a remarkable fact that, howev? well young ladies are versed in gran mar, very few of them can decline matr mouy. Arms and ammunition are still heir distributed over tho State. 10,000 roun< of fixed ammuninition havo recent beeu sent to Rock Hill, by order of Go Scott. Troubloahead. The proprietor of tho Yorkville Enqi< rer offers $300 in prizes for tho bc original stories delivered to him by tl 1st of October, 1870. For furthor pari culars, address L. M. Grist, Yorkvill S. C. SHOO FLY.-Tho following is tho late form of tho Shoo Fly epidemic. It claimed that it was not written by ai of the authors of "The Beautiful Suow Oh, tho fly! the horrible fly! Dabbing at nose, and mouth, and eye, Over tho ceiliug, over tho meat, Over all that people eat. Buzzing, tickling, crawling about; Damnablo insect, you get out! Wading in paint on a lady's cheek, Leaving behind a tortuous streak. Accursed fly ! From the hell bolow Novor came pest that plagues us so. Dancing, nibbling, fresh from the stv Tho stinking styo where theporkorsli And oven tho dogs, with a snarl ant bound. Snap at the insects that swarm arouu Tho air is blue with oaths that try To drown tho hum of tho ojus fly. When tho weary pilgrim seeks repose, There's a hornpipe danced on tho top his nose, There's a vigorous d-n, and a slam a: slop, And that's the end of tho speaker's na Singing, stinging, why, oh, why Did God creato this pestilent fly? Oueo I was pious, but fell from grace, Played thy knave open, and copper tho ace, Made of myself a terrible guy. When tho devil caught mo out on t fly. How strange it is that women will try To kill willi cobalt this villainous fly! How strange it seems, when a million i slain, To find the multitude doubled again! Whisking, frisking, with clammy fe Hunting us out in quiet retreat. If, like Toby, at tho fly wo swear, And the angel recorder outers it there, Givo ns, then, the welcomo doubt That the tear of mercy will blot it out, '""Any on? "ff?sirona of establishing a newspaper in tho country, can be Bap plied with nearly all tho necesssry mate? rial-second hand-at a low rate by ap plying at PHOENIX office. Beading matter on every page of the PnacNix. The indestructible tag is a great con? venience to merchauts. It answers the combined purpose of a direction label i and business card. Call at the PHONTX Publishing House and supply your I selves. Old newspapers can bd obtained at the PUONIX Office, at low figures. The cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. HOTEL AKMVALS, July ll-dickerson House-C L Bartlott, Now Orleans; B M Harris, Bichmond; TJ Steers, ?BRR; W H Jameson, Jr, Charleston; Mrs H A Klinck aud daughter, D Browu, Ander? son; J Irvin, S Dunjce, New York; J H Brown, Md; A J Shaw, Marion; S P Hamilton, Chester; J O Meredith, Hele? na; J R Chatham, Newberry; G F Latta? mor, W T Seelev, Chester. Columbia Hotel.-O M Sadler, S C; J B Ezell, city; W H Evans, J M Carson, W P Russell, L W Spratt, F D Richard son, Charleston; John S Moffett, OA? M R R; J W Kenny, Mrs Mary Jordan and two childron, Ga; Walter Muir, Phi? ladelphia; John M Hall, Va; Mr and Mrs O R Broyles, Anderson; N B Wil? son, Danville; John P Matthews, Jr, Wiunsboro. LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. G. Leaphart-Notice. Meeting Richland Relief Association. W. Hutson Wigg-Probate Notices. Pollock House-Fresh Lemons. LOOK AT THE Kursa ?-Aye, took at the raina of what once were magnificent sets of teeth, to be soon everywhere iu society. Look at them, and ask yourself, if it is not marvellous that such destruction is permitted, when, by simply using SO/.ODONT, ANY TEETH, HOWEVER Flt Ar. ILK, may bc preserved from decay or blemish as long as lifo lasts? J10 f3 "Si*ALUINO'S GLUE," useful in every house. Tor derangement of tho Liver, tor Dyspep? sia, Diarrhoea, Piles, etc., Dr. Simmons* Liver Regulator certainly hus no superior. It acta ?ike a charin, without debilitating the system. I have tried it thoroughly, and sneak what I know. KEV. S. GARDNER, Atapulgue, Ga. +3 LATEST Faon THE LADIES.-Since tho intro? duction of PHAI.ON'S VITALIA OH SALVATION ron THE HA I a, ladies who formerly need dyes, aro universally abandoning them. They "lind the new article so harmless, suelean and pure, so pleasant to tho souses, and withal, so su? perior aa a means of renewing tho original color, that they abaclntely shudder when they think of the filthy stuft' they once used. J10f3 "A THING OF BEAUTY is A JOY FOREVER." What ia it? Something prepared for women only, and to be used by women exclusively. It is adapted especially to cases where the womb is disordered, and will euro all irregu? larities of tho .'menses" or "monthly courses," by restoring tho diachargo in every instance, whether acute or chronic. Where is it ? Dr. J. Bradlield's Female Regulator-Woman's Best Friend-is prepared and sold by L. H. Bradfield, Druggiat, Atlanta, Ga., and may bo bought for $1.80 per Dottie, at any respectable Drug House in the Union. J10 li The attention of our readers is called to? day to tho advertisement in another column, headed Lippman's Great German Bitters, a preparation that has been used for upward of a century in enlightened Europe with the greatest euccess in tho cure of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaint, loss of tone in tho digestive organs, etc. Tho proprietors, Mesera. Jacob Lippman A Bro., Savannah. Ga., have, at con? siderable outlay, succeeded in obtaining tho original recipe for making this delightful tast? ing Bitters, and pledge tbeir reputation that in preparing it, the original standard shall bc kept np. J uno 2 The best LIVEH medicino ia HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT. Thia wonderful vegctablo compound acts with certainty upon tho Liver and Stomach, without impairing thc fuuetiona of any other organ. It invigorates, restores, improves tho general condition of tho system; regulates the Bowels by its aperient proper? ties; stimul?tes tho Liver and makes it act; strengthens tho digestion and gives tono to the man. It awakens the dull and sluggish Liver to activity and lifo. This ia, of all tho season, tho time to try it. Go and get a bottle from Hcinitsb-yon will not rogret it. Jo DR. THOMAS T. MOORE, BEGS tho kind indulgence of his patienta until after the session of "American Den? tal Association." He will return for business about the middle of August._July 14 25 Wanted, m WO ABLE n ANDS, to work in Saw Mill; I ono Engineer; ono good Teamster; ten banda to get out cross-ties, six miles from Co? lumbia. ISAIAH U A LTI WAN GER. July 1"_6 Wanted, COLUMBIA PAST DUE BONDS AND COU? PONS. For Sale. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad SEVEN PER CENT BONDS. July 13 +3_SCOTT, WILLIAMS A CO. New Flour. X RRI.S. NEW FLOUR. O lt) sacks do All of wheat of tin harvest, for sale low, bv July 2 LORRICK A LOWRANCE. J. B. LasSALLE, Railroad Contractor and Bridge Builder Trestle-work included, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. July 12 _3mo Removal. SINCE the fire of Sundry morning last, we have removed our stock to brice's old stand, corner Main and Blandilig Streets, where wo will keon constantly on hand a first class stock o? GROCERIES and FAMILY SUPPLIES general Iv. Will also purchase ali kinds of count rv PRODUCE. My old custom? ers and the public are invited to call. July lt) J. A. HENDRIX A- BRO. Removal ot Dental Office. DR. D. L. ROOZER has removed his _?ftleo to Mr. G. Diercks' new building, on Main street, over the Messrs. Porter A Co.'a Dry Goods' Store, where he oilers bia professional services tu Lia former patrt ns and thc nublic. June 21?