The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 21, 1870, Image 4
.illWtytUC1'. i~ ?? * 'HW -'.*?...???.: ' ; H-'-- <r V'."*'?.'.rv;
? , .... - -fcY.i^.'i i*n jm .?.i ; wjtjJii
Ipili
FD BLI 8 HEI) DAI LT ARD TBI-WEEEL?.
STEHT WXDIfESDAT TfOBiriNO.
BY.SUM A N; Af, S EL B Y ,
*? - ' EuiTon A*D rnopuiirron. '
Office on Hain Street, above Taylor.
8 ? ?
tar Book and Job Printing of every descrip?
tion promptly ?nd faithfully attended to.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted in the Daily at 75 oonts per eqaaro
for'tho first abel 50 cents each subsequent in?
sertion. Long advertisements by tho week,
month or year, at reasonable rates.
SOBBOBIPTTON.
Daily, six months, $4 00; Tri-Weekly, 2 6( ;
Weekly, 1 50.
The Two Armies.
BY O. W. HOLMES.
How applicable and improssivo tho follow?
ing beautiful lines of Holmes, now that two
great armies havo adopted tho sontimont,
"'Our glory is to slay:"
As life's unending column pours,
Two marshalled how ta aro Been;
Two armies on the trampled shores
That Death flows back between.
One marohos to tho drum-boat roll,
Tho wido-moatbed clarion's bray,
And bears upon a crimson scroll:
"Oar glory is to slay."
One moves in silonco by the stream,.
'?" . With sad yet watchful eyes;
? Calm aa tho patient planet's gleam
. That walks the clouded skies.
Along its front no sabres shine,
No blood-rod pen non a wave;
Its banner bears tho singlo lino:
..Ourduty is to savo."
For those, no death-bod's lingering shade,
At honor's trumpot call,
With knitted brow and lifted blade,
DJ glory's anna they fall.
For these no clashing falchions bright,
No stirring battle-cry;
The bloodless stabber calls by night
Eaoh answers: "Hero am I."
For those the sculptor's laurelled bust.
Tbs builder's marblo piles,
The anthems pealing o'er their dual,
Through long cathedral aisles.
For thone the blossomed sprinkled turf,
That floods the lonely graves,
Wben8pring-timo rolls ber sea-greonsurf,
In flowery, foaming waves.
Two paths lead upward from below,
Ana angels wait above,
Who count eaoh burning life-drop's flow,
Eaoh falli? g tear of lovo.
Though from the hero's blooding heart
Her pulses freedom drew,
Though the white lilies in her crest,
Sprang from that scarlet dow
While valor's haughty champions wait
Till all their soars aro shown,
Love walks un eli al longed through the gato
To sit beside the throne.
OUQHT I NOT TU HAVE DONE ITT
I know that there are many cold?
blooded and obtrusively-moral people
who -would bave called it a cruel and
criminal net, yet I cannot help regret?
ting that I did not do it. I doubt if any
court of justice, in view of my extreme
provocation, would have found mo
guilty of anything worse than justifiable,
temporary insanity; and I am confident
that all right-minded men, after hearing
the etory of my wrongs, will fully agree
with me that I Ought to have done it.
The circumstances of the affaii cannot
be presented in all their enormity unless
the peonliar relation in which 1 stood
toward Dick Farrell is first fully under?
stood. It will, therefore, bo necessary
to go back to the period of my first
acquaintance with that individual. I
met him in this wise: Undoubtedly you
remember the rocky ravine in which is
situated the little town of St. Jean de
Manrienne, formerly the terminus on
this side of Mont Cenis of the railway
from Paris to Tarin. I had reached this
place one morning, on my way to Italy,
and found that, owing to some acci?
dental delay, no diligence would start to
cross the mountain until evening. Con?
sequently, having several hours at my
disposal, I devoted thom to an explora?
tion of the valley, and finally attempted
to climb the steep face of tho Northern
side of tho ravine. Now, I had never
been a good climber, even in my boy?
hood, and, na I was at this time more
than-well, as I was in tho primo of
manhood,^at all events-I ought to have
known better than to have made tho
attempt. However, I did not know bet?
ter, and so laboriously climbed up the
precipice until I found myself on the
narrow ledge, where further progress
npward beoame impossible. To my
great annoyance, I found, too, that I
could not retrace my stops, tinco any
attempt to look down into the valley,
?which lay some 200 feet below, made me
excessively giddy. At this distance of
time, I na willing to confess that I was
decidedly lightened as I thought of the
probability nf remaining a hopeless
prisoner, starving to death in full sight
of the hotel-wWMh had an excellent
table d'hole-am\ of .he railway station.
Hope, which we art. led to believe
springs eternal in tho unman breast,
fortunately inspired mo witu tho happy
thought of firing my revolver iw R signal
of distress. No sooner had I acted upon
this idea, than tho entire population of
St. Jean appeared to becomo simultanes
ou8ly aware of my position, and flocked
to the foot of the precipico, to watch my
anxiously expected fall. Owing either
to their natural stupidity, or their re?
luctance to spoil a prospo.tive tragedy,
these peoplo did not make tho slightest
effort to rescue mo. Finally, after they
had waited two hours in tho vain hope
that I would lose my foot-hold, they set
up an idiotic shout at tho appearanco of
a yoong man, carrying a coil of ropo on
his shoulder. Presently ho disappeared,
followed by tho greator part of tho
crowd, and I was about to resign mysolf
to despair, and an utterly hopeless at?
tempt to clamber down tho rook, when
I was delighted by the re-appearance of
the young man, who landed suddenly
beside me, having been lot down by a
rope from tho top of the precipice.
"Now, old boy," he remarked with in?
decent familiarity, as ho unfastened tho
ropo from about his waist, "let mo just
fasten this round you, and you'll bo all
right in a couple of minutes. Tell them
not tb yiJe^iShe^S^^iho top/
for I haven't had my dinner yeti"
Bo saying, he tied th? rope ander my
arms, snook it as a signal to those above,
encouraged me-with the remark, "Steady,
now, old fellow, and good luck to youl"
and calmly proceeded to relight his ex?
tinguished oigar, whilo I was rapidly
hauled through tho air to a placo of safe?
ty. This young man was Dick Farrell.
Tho rope was again lot down, aud ho
soon mado his appearance bosido me.
Luckily ho could speak Frenoh, of
which I did not know a single word, and
I appealed ta him to rescue me from the
police, who promptly arrestod me on the
charge of having attempted suicide.
Dick's persuasive oratory secured my
release, und, being thus doubly indebtod
to him, I felt obliged to invite him to the
hotel aud to dinner.
Ho proved to bo a painter of some
sort-I know nothing about art-on his
way to Rome, and, though he was in the
main honest, and always good-tempered,
ho was altogether too much of ? vaga?
bond to be a suitable traveling compan?
ion for a gentleman of my ago and po?
sition. I felt this strongly, when, after
much consecutive champagne, ho pro?
posed that we should journey to Rome
together. But, what was I to do?
Clearly I could not say to the mau who
had juBt saved my life, "Sir, I cannot
consont to travel in your company, be?
cause you wear a preposterous hat, and
aro addicted to perpetual smoking and
untimely singing." Of course I lacked
tho courage to Bay this, and heneo it fol?
lowed for tho next two weeks we were
constantly together. I will do him tho
justico to say that he never attempted to
borrow money from me, and that he
rendered mo considerable service by act?
ing as an interpreter between myself and
the natives. Still his undignified habits
wero a constant source of annoyance to
me. Ho would insist upou my accom?
panying him into third-class cars, where
ho smoked, and sang, and drank cheap
wine, out of casual bottles, with chance
acquaintances, in a manner disreputable
in the extreme. I acquit him of any in?
tentional disrespect in representing to
tho police of St. Joan that I was a luna?
tic, and that ho was my keeper, since he
solemnly averred that by no other pre?
tence could ho have saved mo from ar?
rest. I cannot, however, excuso his
habit of culling mo "old boy," and tho
gross familiarity with which he criticised
my personal appearance, and what ho
was pleased to call "my jolly greeuneFB. j
After wo reached Rome, as was quito
natural, wo saw a good deal of each
other. It so happened that wo ono day
visited tho Catacombs of St. Calixtus.
Tho guido who was with us explaining
tho skeletons and things with great ap?
parent eloquence, and Dick was translat?
ing his remarks to me with comments
and additions of his own, when we came
upon another party, consisting of a
middle-aged lady, her daughter, aud, of
course, their guido. As thoy wero evi?
dently Americans, we stopped aud con?
versed n few moments with them, and
ultimately accepted their invitation to
acconipauy them through tho rest of the
Catacombs, Dick escorting the mother,
while I walked by tho side of her pretty
daughter.
Pretty is just the word which de
described her. She was not strictly
beautiful, but her manner was extremely
attractive, and she had, moreover, thc
idea of tho respect duo to a man of my
character and position in life, which I
havo found tho young girls, as a rule,
seldom have. I soon learned that bei
mother, a widow lady, was from New
York, and that they were both well ac?
quainted with tho fumily of my business
partner. Wo therefore rapidly became
as familinr as old acquaintances; and
presently, while Dick, with his accus
tomad impudence, was giving the old
lady n history of tho Catacombs-ol
which I am certain that he knew abso?
lutely nothing-the daughter drcwclosei
to mo and whispered:
"Would you dare to get me a little
piece of a bono out of ono of those
niches? They aro all saints' bonos, yoi
know, but the guido won't let me have
any, and, besides, I can't reach them
though I do so long for a piece ol
saint!"
I need not say that I stolosome saint
a rib, I think it was-and my new ac
qnuintanco was delighted with it. Th?
girlish pleasure with which she hid thi
bono in tho folds of her dress, and in
sisted that she "was over so mud
obliged to me, " together with tho childisl
eagerness with which sho whispered he;
request, completely oharmcd me. Ir
fuct, I fell in love with her on tho spot
und determined that I woulel marry hei
if she would give her consent. Whet
wo parted at tho entranco of tho Cata
combs, I was warmly invited by botl
the ladies to call upon them, and to briuj
my frieuel with me.
To visit Miss Scott in company witl
j Dick was precisely what I did not wisl
to do. But hore, again, I could no
help myself. Though Dick professed ti
be a warm admirer of tho widow, i
always happened that, soon after on
Sui val at Scott's apartments, ho wouh
moStfve to bo in close conversation witl
Sus"cvSyhile I foll a pity to tho mother
whose conversational powers were of th
most oppressive character. Tho sam
thing used to^V'ccur when wo vi?itoi
ruins and places lowther, which We si i <
nearly every day. St ri! J[ felt no ftiar o
his rivalry. Susio evidently liked mc
and always appeared dolighted to se
mo. Besides, I never fora moinont sup
posed that sho coultl prefer a pennilcs
vagabond to a man of means and re
cognized respectability.
AU that is morely introductory; and
though tho preceding statements havo
tendency to make a short story lonf
still it was necessary, as I havo said be
foro, that tho preciso nature of my inti
macy with Dick should bo set forth be
foro I could ask tho question, "Ought
not to havo done it?"
Ono day we prevailed upon tho ladic
to make a visit to St. Peter's. In ordc
to mako the excursion partake somewht
of a pio-nio, it Was agreed thatwo??o?lei
take oar lanoh with us, and eat it on the
immense roof of the ohuroh. In order
to rrjako B?ro of securing SUB? ? for my
8oif, I prevailed upon Mrs. Scott to in?
vite the Rev. Leonidas W. Smiley, who
was then in Rome, to accompany us; in?
tending to inveigle that worthy divine
into acting as an escort to the widow. I
never thought what would become of
Dick if thus left without a lady com?
panion, nor were my suspicions aroused
by the sarcastic smilo with which he
praised my forethought in inviting the
clergyman.
"If any accident should happen-if
you should break your neck, for exam?
ple," he remarked-"it would bo so
handy to have a clergyman ready I"
The day appointed for the pic-nic, of
course, arrived. Never shall I forgot
the sensation with which I ascended the
long, winding, inclined plain which
leads up to the roof of tho church. I
had determined to oiler myself to Susie
in tho course of tho day; and, though I
had no doubt as to tho result, yet tho
novelty and importance of tho step I
was about to tako, mado mo somewhat
nervous. I had, too, au undefined and
wholly unacknowledged fueling that she
was not, ufter all, precisely tho sort of
wife for mo. She knew absolutely no?
thing of business, and was about as ig?
norant of tho duties pertaining to tho
position for which I had intended her,
as a girl could well be. Nevertheless, I
had so strong a foncy for tho gay little
butterfly, that I felt tho impossibility of
existccco apart from her. For weal or
woe sho held my fate in her hands, and
I determined that those dear little hands
should be mino, como what might,
fi Before wo had our lunch wo wero to
ascend the dome. At this stage of affairs
I succeeded in placing tho widow in
chargo of tho clergyman, and, with
Susie, began tho ascent of tho countless
stairs. Dick, however, followed so
closely behind us-iu order, as ho pre?
tended, to keep Susie from falling-that )
I could find no opportunity to ask her
the question which was ou my lips. At
last we reached tho lantern, and only
tho great copper ball remained to bo ex?
plored. As Mrs. Scott declined to enter
the ball, I waited with Susie until her
mother had gone out upon tho outer
gallery, vainly hoping that tho long
sought-for moment had arrived. But
scarcely had her mother disappeared
when tho young lady announced the in?
tention of climbing into the ball, where?
upon tho officious Dick rnu up tho iron
laddor to assist her. When they had
both eucceeded in entoring that stifling
den-whero no mnn of senso ever will?
ingly placed himself-she cried out that
no ono elso was to como up on any ac?
count, for she was afraid that tho ball
would break looso under any additional
weight. I was thus forced to stay at tho
foot of the ludder, while they remained
in the ball, engaged-during what seemed
to me au intolerable length of time-in
an animated conversation, conducted in a
tono 80 low that I could not hear a single
word that was said.
[COXCU'DKI) IN" OUlt NEXT..]_
Charleston Advertisements
jjry f Largest and most complete 1
SOT j Manufactory of Doors, Sashes, I "ttr.
sar I Ulinda, Mouldings, Ac, in tho j "itca
SOT t Southern States. J -%<n
Printed Price List d?fie? competition.
Rend fur one. Sent free un application.
April 8_+ly_
Kinsman ?fcf Howell^
Factors a?id Commission
Mercha?its.
Liberal Advances made on
Cotton and Naval Stores,
Charleston, S. C,
6cptf>_ 3m
T. p. nnoniE. it. it. itcnoiNs. n. c. nrnoiNS.
BRODIE & CO.,
COTTON
Factors and Commission Merchants,
North Atlantic Wharf,
CHARLESTON, S . C .
LIBERAL advances made on Consignments.
RefertoANURKW SlMONDS.Esu,., Presi?
dent 1st National Rank, Charleston, S. C.
Aug 21 8mo
Mille House, Charleston, S. C.
11HIS elegant and commodious HOUSE hav
. ing been renovated and newly famished
throughout, is second to none in tho South.
Nov 13 J. PAliKElt. Proprietor.
GREAT FAIR
SOUTH CAROLIN,! INSTITUTE,
NO y i: M ii FI; i, ISTO,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
tar Most liheral Premiums offered in every
dopTSfJ^aieut of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
Premium LlsT*p,#rirf??^ed in Pamphlet Form.
July 1 ^ 3mo
"NICKERSON HOUSE,"
COLUfrmiA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
THIS pleasantly located HO?
TEL, unsurpassed by any
House in tho South for comfort
_ "and healthy locality, is now
open toTravelers and others srokitig accom?
modations. Families can bo furnished with
nico, airy rooms on returnable terms. "A call
is solicited." My Omnibus will bo found at
tho different depots -pansengerB carried to
and from tho Hotel freo of charge.
Nov 3_WM. A- WRIOHT.
A fine lot of Brandy reaches, domes,
tic, to bo had at POLLOCK'S.
New Torfe Advertisements.
K^OCIl MOUGAri'SSOf?S' 1B09.
SA PO LI O
FOR GENERAL
HOUSEHOLD
rURrOSEB
Is BETTER and CHEAPER than Soap.
Docs its work quickly, easily, and with loss
labor than any other compound; cleans win
down without water; removes stains from
mood, marble and stone; cleans and brightens
Unices and table mare; for general house
cleaning is unequalled; polishes tin, hrass,
iron, copper and steel; removes oil, rust and
dirt from machinery; removes stains from tho
hand which soap will not takeoff, Ac. Sold at
all Grocery, Drug and Notion Stores.
Wholesale \ 221 babington street, N. Y.
Wholeaa.c, j so Oxfonj Btleeti London.
x\ug li) t~mo
JAMES CONMBR'S HONS
United StatcB
Type and Electrotype Foundry
PRINTERS* WAREHOUSE,
A'os. 28, 30, 32 Centre Street. AVtr York.
ALARGE Assortment ol English and Ger?
man Faces, both Plain and Ornamental,
kept on hand. All tyne cast at this establish?
ment is manufactured from the metal known
as Conner's unequaled HARD TYPE METAL.
Every article necessary for a perfect print?
ing oflico furnished.
Tho typo on which this paper is printed, is
from tho above Foundry. April G Gmo
EDWARD H. HEINITSH,
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
The Drug and Chemical Store,
At tho old stand of Fisher fe Hcinitsh,
OPPOSITE PHONIX OFFICE.
WHERE DRUGS and MEDICINES
\ol every kind will bo ?o?d tor cash,
at remarkably low prices; where
Physicians' Prescriptions and Fami?
ly Recipes will bo prepared, under
Mr. Hcinitsb's personal supervision
and care. Whore also tho following indispen?
sable articles may be bad:
FRESH CONGRESS WATER,
FrcBb Citrato Magnesia,
Flavoring Extracts, fineat quality,
Toilet Articles and Colognes,
Toilet and Bath Soap, for the skin and com?
plexion, Turkish Towels,
Bathing Sponges, Flesh Brushes,
Bakers' Broma and Cocoa,
Prepared Wheat, Farinaceous Food, for in?
fants and invalids,
Pure Extract ol CalPa Feet for Jelly, and for
improving Soups aud Gravies,
Gelatines, Coxo & Cooper's, sheet and shred
COLOGNKS and PERFUMES for the Toilet.
Tho prophylactic character of Perfumed
Waters and Odors has in all ages received tho
sanctiou of eminent and learned Physicians.
The frequent usc of theso has often restored
tho sick and feeble to health and strength.
Oircasf-ian Bloom and Bloom of Youth, for
rendering the Skin soft and fair as Alabaster
Marble; removes all blemishes, freckles aud
snots.
Aromatic Blackberry Syrnp, for Bowel Com?
plaint, admirably adapted for children.
Essence of "Jamaica Ginger," Persons
travoliug towards tho mountains or the sea,
will find this article an indispensable requi?
sito. For sale by E. H. HEINITSH,
inly 1 Druggist and Apothecary.
f\ NF.W DISCOVERY ! !
V I T^KI A ;
Salvation for the Hair.
CLEAR ASHWATER!
WITIIONLSEDIMENT ! :
OPENT^THE LIGHT ! ! !
For Restoring to Gra^Jlair its
Original Co/orM
PHALON'S "ViTALL^^lifters ut?
terly from all tlj^iair coloring
preparation^ieretofore used.
It is lbttftid, sweet smelling,
precipitates no muddy or slimy
mat/er, requires noshaking,im
parra nostain totheskin. Hold
it to\he light and it is clear nnd
clou\jess. It leaves no mark on
the scito ; yet it reproduces in
gray lia iWiicriat ural color that
time or sicKtowjsmay have
bleached out of it/^*^
t^Phalon's Vitalia^
is for one sole purpose^Jfiat ot'
reproducing,with absolute cer?
tainty, the naturaliwior of die
hair. It is noWintended as a
daily drcssiu^nor for removing
scurf or ?flndruff ; nor for cu?
ring baAflncss; nor for stimula?
ting tjFe growth of the hair.
Thcsf objects may bc accom?
plished al ter the color has been
fixed Vith the Vitalia, by Pha?
lon's Chemical Hair Invigo
rator.
THE ViTALr^it a harmless
and unequaled prejWation for
the reproduction of lie origi?
nal hue of gray hair,alid noth?
ing else. This is accomplished
in from two to ten applications,
according to thetl^th of shade
required. Sojkiroyall druggist*
"The Carolina Bouse."
11IIIH HOUSE has always enjoyed the repn
. talion of being tho best placo in the city
for obtaining the coolest and most delicious
mixed drinks. Tho new brand ot Wbiskc v,
THE HIBERNIAN, is something ont of the
ordinary run. Call and seo me, on Washing?
ton Btreet. RICHARD BARRY,
April 7 Proprietor.
Seed Rye.
BUSHELS PRIME SEED RYE, for salo
4O by EDWARD HOPE.
To Republican Voters of Richland Cb.
' THE following candidates for County Of?
ficers of Richland ato respectfully submitted
to tho people for their consideration. Believ?
ing that tho masses aro opposed to tho action
of the (so-called) County Convention, held in
Columbia on the 22d, 23d July, tho same hoing
not legal; and that wbilo they heartily sup?
port tho nomination by the Convention of R.
K. Scott, for Governor, and A. J. Pannier, for
Lioutcnant-Qovernor, as well as tho selection
of R. B. Elliott, for ttie Third Congressional
District, yot they feel it SB an usurpation of |
power by tho said (so-called) Convention, in
their having made any County nominations,
and that they aro not disposod to bo dictated
to by any clique or ring, who may assume
such power for their own aggrandizement; '
and as they also believe in tho Republican
principio of rotation in office.
OUH TICKST.
For Governor,
ROBERT K. SCOTT.
For Lieutenant- Governor,
ALONZO J. RANSIER.
For Congress-Jltird District,
ROBERT B. ELLIOTT.
For Setiate,
REV. DAVID PICKETT.
Representatives,
HENRY DOBBINS,
WILLIAM MISHAW.
JAMES J. GOODWYN,
S. KRAFT.
Probate Judge.
JOHN HEART.
School Commissioner,
ALEX. WILLIAMS.
County Commissiouers,
N. THOMSON,
_R. I. CANNON._Aug 25
Union Republican Nominations.
For Governor.
ROBERT K. SCOTT.
7-or Lieutenant-Governor.
ALONZO J. RANSIER.
For Congress, Tliird District.
ROBERT B. ELLIOTT.
For Senate.
WILLIAM B. NASH.
Representatives.
SAMUEL B. THOMPSON.
WILLIAM SIMONS.
JAMES DAVIS.
iESOr GOODSON.
Probate Judge.
WILLIAM HUTSONWIGG.
School Cotant issioner.
NATHANIEL E. EDWARDS.
County Commission er s.
JOHN H. BRYANT.
JOHN J. GOODWIN.
URIAH PORTEE.
C. M. WILDER, Chairman
Aug 21 Richland County Central Com.
OrtEAT
GERMAN ?ITTERS.
Tni:
Purest Medicated Cordial of the Age.
ALTERA TIVET~ANT1-1ULI0US and
IN via ORA TING PROPERTIES.
y LIPPMAN'sgrcat
/ /TRADE MAC GERMAN BITT
/ / i ERS is prepared
ii fill ? -> o ? > from tho original
Hf APl?^M^yJV< t German receipt
!v now in possession
|\ ' ' of the proprietors
\V>and is tho same
"{preparation that
c'waa used in Ger?
many upwards of
acentury ago;to?
day is household
remedy of Germa?
ny, recommended
rivr/^x by its most emi
,^TI X ./-^ uent physicians.
LIPPMAN'S
GREAT GERMAN BITTERS
Is composed of the purest alcoholic eesence of
Germany's favorite beverage, impregnated
with the juices and extracts of raro herbs,
roots and barks; all of which combined mako
it one of tho best and surest preparations for
tho cure of
Dyspepsia, Loss of Tone in the Stomach and
Digestive Organs, Nervous Debilit v, Lan?
guor, Constipation, Liver Complaint,
General Exhaustion, and an a
PRE VEN Tl VE IO R CHILLS A ND FE VER |
Axn
MALARIOUS DISEASES GENERALLY.
FEMALES
Will find LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT?
TERS tho best tonic known for the diseasesto
which they aro generally subject, and whero a
gentle stimulant is recommended.
SAVANNAH, March IC, 1870.
Messrs. Jacob Lippman & Uro., Savannah.
Ga.-GF.NTB: I have before me your osteemed
letter of tho 14th inst., containing various
documents relativo to your "German Bitters."
After a careful examination I must confess
that your Bitteis is really what you represent
it to bo, an old German recipe "of Dr. Mitch
erlich, of Berlin. Prussia. It will no doubt be
excellent for dyspepsia, general debility and j
nervous diseases, and is a good preventivo of |
chills and fever. 1 lind it to bc a most de?
lightful and pleasant stomachic. I remain
yours truly, (Signed) AUG. P. WETTER.
KIRKLANDMILLS, GA.. March 22, 1870.
Messrs. Jacob Lippman it Uro., Druggists,
Savannah, Ga.-GENTLEHEN: I bavo intro?
duced your Great German Bitters hero to my
customers and friends, and 1 lind better salo
for it than any I have ever kept before Those I
who have tried it approve of it very highly,
and I do not hesitato in saying that it is far
superior iu value to any other Bitters now in
use. Yours, respectfully,
(Signed) ' W. KIRKLAND.
Depot in Columbia, S. C., at GEIGER &
MCGREGOR'S, Druggists.
Wholesale Agents for the Slate of South
Carolina-DOWIE, MOISE St DAVIS, HENRY
BISCHOFF St CO.. QLAOIUS Si WITTE.
STEFFENS, WERNER Si DUCKER, Charles
ton. S. C. June 2 Iv' }
To the Traveling Public.
UEAD THIS.
IF von want a Fino, Larne, Airy ROOM,
stop at tho EXCHANGE HOUSE, on Main
street, where you can get a good Meal at the
regular time. " If you are busy and not there
at Meal times, you can order it when you
come, without effra charge.
HATES, per day, $2.50; per week, less.
Stables ou tho premises.
l'AYSINGER Sc FRANKLIN,
May H Proprietors.
Just Received,
I7MIOM Messrs. Verden. Daviss Si Co., Louis-I
' ville, Kv., ono barrel of (he celebrated |
Applegates'Kentucky Belle WHISKEY, at Ex- t
change House.
PAYSINOER fi FRANKLIN,
Aug 27 Proprietor?.
Beer! Beer!!
SOME dcalersin this city have been in doubt
that I could hold out supplying them with
Beer this summer. I now inform tho public
that I have a largo supply of old Lager Beor]
on hand, which I put against any Beer brought
from tho North, or even imported from Ger-j
many, as to purity and strength. I am ready
to test it by tho Beer scale.
AUK 20 JOHN C. SEEGERS.
Now York Lion Linger, to bo had nt
POLLOCK'S.
ROfcfcBT WM? & CO..
. PULLA DELPHI A .
ORNAMENTAL IBON WORKS.
ARDEN and Cemetery adornments, Cast,
VX Wrought Iron and Wiro Bailings, Fount?
ains, Vases, Verandas, (Settees, Arbors, Chairs,
Summer HOUBOB,
IRON STAIRS, '
Spiral and straight, in every varioty of pat?
tern. New and improved styles of Hay Racks,
Mangers, Stable Fixtures, Stall Division?, Ac
PATENT WIRE WORK.
Railings, Store Fronts, Door and Window
Guards, Farm Foncing, Ac.
I1IIONZK WORK.
Having fitted up our Foundry with special
refereuce to tho above class ol work, we are
now prepared to lill with promptness all or
dors for Bronze Castings bi Statuary, colossal,
heroic, and lifo si/.c.
O RNA MENTA L IRON GOODS.
Tho largest assortment to bo found in tho
United States, all of which aro executed with
tho express view of pleasing tho taste, while
they combino all the requisites of beauty and
substantial construction.
Purchasers may rely on having all articles
carefully boxed and shipped to the placo of
destination.
Designs will bo sent to thoeo who wish to
make a poloction._April 13 Om
Excursion Tickets,
110 Baltimore and Return any limo previous
to thc 15th of October next, can bo pur?
chased at tho Ticket Oflico of the South Caro?
lina Railroad, at GREATLY REDUCED
RATES._July 31
Schedule on Bine Ridge Railroad.
Leave Anderson.4.20 P. M.
" Pendleton.5.20 ?.
" Perry ville.6.00 .?
Arrive at Walhalla.7.00 "
Lcavo Walhalla.5.00 A. M.
Perrvville.5.45
" Pendleton.0.80 "
Arrivo at Anderson.7.2o "
Waiting at Anderson ono hour for the arrival
of up train on Greenville and Columbia Road.
July 31_W. H. D. GAILLARD, Sup,
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
COLUMUIA, S. C., July 25, 1870.
lowing Schedulo will bo run daily, Sundays
excopted, connecting with Night TrainB on
South Carolina Hoad, up and down, also with
Trains going South on Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad:
Ur--Leave Columbia. 8.15 a m
Alston. 9.38 a m
.* Newberry..:. 11.03 am
Arrive Abbevillo. 3.00 pm
" Anderson. 4.30 pm
.* Greenville. 5.00 pm
Dows-Leave Greenville. 7.00 am
" Anderson. 7.30 am
' * Abbeville. 9.00 a m
'* Newberry. 12.47 pm
** Alston. 2.30 p m
Ai rive Columbia. 3.45 pm
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Up-Leave Columbia.8.00 am
" Alston. 9 30 a m
' ' Frog Level.10.40 a m
" Newberry.11.05 a ni
Arrive at Helena at.11.15 a m
Down-Leave Helena. 2.45 pm
" Newberry. 2.55 p m
" Frog Level. 3.15 pm
" Alston. 4.15 p m
Arrivo at Columbia. COO p m
July 28 JOHN II. MORE, Gcn'l Sup't.
Spartanburg and Union Railroad.
UNIONVILLE, JUNE 21,1870.
T'T ESF^-?f*- PASSENGER TrainB on
wssErSirethia road ron daily:
On Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and
Saturdays tho down trains will leave Spartan?
burg Court Home at 5.30 a. m., and arrivo at
Aleton at ll.t'O ft. ni; returning leave Alston
at 12.00 m.. and reach Spartanburg Court
House at 5.30 p. m. On Tuesdays tho down
trains will leave Spartanburg Court House at
7.30 a. m., and arrive at Alston at 1.00 p. m.;
returning leavo Alston at2.15 p. m., and reach
Spartanburg Court House at 7.00 p. m. On
Thursdays tho down trains will leave Spartan?
burg Court House at 3.45 a. m., and arrive at
Alstou at 8.35 a. m.; returning leavo Alston
at 9.30 a. m., and reach Spartanburg Court
House at 2.40 p. m.
June 23 TH OS. B. JETER. Treeident.
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta R. R.
COLUMBIA, S. C., September 1, 1670.
jg^EgBgfflBH ON and after THIS DAY,
?rB?VsS?z??S?i! tho I'aeeenger trains over
this Road will run as follows:
OOINO SOOTH.
Leave Charlotte, N.C.at. 8.20a. m.
" Columbia, S. C., at. 3.45 p.m.
Arrive Augusta, at - --.... 8.50 p. m.
OOINO NORTH.
Leave Angosta, at. COO a. m.
" Columbia, S. C., at.11.45 a.m.
Arrive Charlotte, N. C. at. 6.80 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, SUNDAYS E?CF1T1D.
Leavo Columbia.10.10 p. m
Arrrivo at Augusta. 7.00 a. ra,
Leavo Augusta. 6.30 p.m.
Arrive at Columbia.4.15 a. m.
Closo connections mado via Greensboro and
Richmond and Anpiia Creek, and via Raleigh
Weldon and Bay Linc. Through Tickets sold
and baggage checked to all points North,
South, and West.
Sept 1 C. BOUKNIGHT, Superintendent.
South Carolina Railroad Company,
COLUMBIA, 8. C., MAY 18,1670.
ON and after Sun?
day, 15th May, the
Passenger Trains upon tho South Carolina
Railroad will rmi the following schedule:
KOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Columbia.7.45 a m
Arrive al Charleston.3.80 p m
Leavo Charleston.8.30 am
/rrivc at Columbia.1.10 p m
rou AUGUSTA.
Leave Columbia.7.45 a m
Arrive at Augusta.4.25 p m
Leave Augusta. .8.00 a m
Arrive at Columbia.4.10p m
NIORT yxr-uKss THAIN (SUNDAYS EYCEITED).
Leave Columbia.:7-50p m
Arrive at Charleston...6.45 a m
Arrivo at Augusta.7.05 a m
Leavo Charleston.7.30 p m
Leave Augusta.,.6.00 p m
Arrive at Columbia.6.00 a m
CAMDEN TRAIN.
Camden and Columbia Passenger Tiaina
will run Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdajs;
and between Camden and Ringville daily.
Leave Camden.6.!!5a m
Arrivo at Col umbi a.11.00 a ni
Leavo Columbia.1.00 p m
Arrive at Camden.5.40 p ni
_ H.T. PEAKE, Gcn'l Snp't.
" Change of Schedule.
OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA R. R. CO .
COMPANY SIM.I S, N. C., August 29. 1870.
Ci ON and after TI1U11S
3 DAY. September 1, 1870,