The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 23, 1871, Image 1
THE DAM jB?PHONIX.
4,Let our Just Censure Attend the True Event." \l
BY J. A. SELBY. COLUMBIA, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10 1871. VOL. VII-NoTtOtl
.;. TUB TOWEB OF IBABBII.-?A writer def
scribes the pres ont appearance of a place
where languago got mixed:
"After a ride of nine miles wo were at
the foot of Bier Nimrood. Oar horses'i
foot were trampling on ' the remains of
briclc which : chowed hero ? and there
through tho ace ? m ni ato d dust and rub?
bish of ages/; Before oar eyes uprose a
great mound pf . earth, brrren and bare.
This WOB Bier Nimrood, the min of the
Tower of Bab ol, by which the first build?
ers.of. the earth had vainly hoped to
scale high heaven. Here, also, it was
that Nebuchadnezzar built-for bricks
bearing his natue'have been found in
the rains. At the top of the mound a
. great mass of ibrick work pierces the ac?
cumulated soil. With your finger you
tbuoh the very bricks-large, square
shaped and massive-that were thorough?
ly barned, the very mortar, the lime now
hard -hs granit?, handled more than 4,000
?ears ; ago, by earth's impious people,
'rpm tho .summit of the.mound, far
away'over the plain, we BOO glistening,
bright as a star, the gilded dome of a
mosque, that caught, .and reflected the
raya of tho morning aun. This glittering
speo^ was the.tomb, of tho holy Ali. To
{>ray. before this at' some period of his
?fe;'tb kiss ' the earth around'there at
some time or other/to bend his body
and .count: his beads, is the . daily desire
of;every, dovout M?hommodan."
The pleasant traditions, which once
clustered so fondly around this 'name of
Washington, are gradually? disappearing
under the hard,,touch of; iconoclastic
'hands. The cherry-tree story has. grave
doubts thrown upon it;''the domestio
, virtue of "the Father of his Country has
been uqsailod at one. of its. moat tender
?joints, nnd the historical incidents, so
bng' accepted na tr no, touching the sword
sent by Frederick the Great, "From the
Oldest General in the world to the great
eat," ie pronounced a fiction. . Frederiok
Kapp, a Prussian-scholar of high repute?
long a resident of New York, recently
published a book inlieipsio, entitled
"Frederick the Great nod tho United
. States of Amorion," in which ho dispels
many delusions concerning the Prussian
'monarch's dealings with, our young . Re?
public. Among other ' matters he treats
of the fam?us gift- sword, supposed to
bear the characteristic legend above re
cited. Ho declares, af tor having investi?
ga ted' tho matter, that the Great Frederick
' never sent the sword iii question to the
Great George, but that, on the contrary,
itt was the gift of one Theophilus Alte,
who was old enough to be Washington's
father, and who (loubtlesa thought Wash?
ington the greatest General in the world.
An ingenious phyeioian of Paris-Re
naudot by na mo-moro, than 200 , yours
, ago, hit upon a. good, .idea for "cutting
ont" bia moro learned brethren, which
he was not long in putting into execu?
tion, to his own no email advantage,'and
the great chagrin of his .brother profes?
sionals..,. His plan was ac extremely sim?
ple bnei'Jfor he Obtained his popularity
by tho very innocent expedient of col?
lecting information, and then circulating
news alioota among his patients, for their
''especial delectation and amusement.
:But'inasmuch aa the..seasons-were.not
.always sickly, and he found bo had plen?
ty of time OD hh) hands,> he 'pros enobii
;ira^d%y his'success to d?vot?' his' atten?
tion more iexoluBivel y to the basiiiosa of
, journalising?by,providing tho publia at
. ?larger .wjtb. >??ewa)- and. lao^ordingly, in
"1?31, ho succeeded in'obtaining for him;
'self and faniily the sole "privilege of pub?
lishing ? newspaper Called the Gazelle de
France. . SuCh,>t least, ia, the account
''.tf th?'ptfg^ given by De
^Wf$.:'i'l git,: i '. v ; .
^fong'fy^ following
.?oo? 'one; '\v*a! learn,the .foUowiiigigood
joke on ti druggist not' inore, than 1,000
%it$f fr?ni, this11 platte. "The Said '?oin
? .tfohndet of [W?^^of mbil?rb?so? palios,
'?B-m??ivmit< on '.the; scrawny order, pps
\ rf?ssipg^iiot; enough of. surplus, .'flesh-to
''mskbv,pim f oorpnlent.; ; .;^e'h?d in i)is
hB^Jmp??^?' genuine "skeleton. While
. bq'yWfeOTnttyV'biB blerk. indqeed a young
batley' tb.vieit this rpom ?pd;.?xhitil^ed
bf, Ka -&trix' artae'b?for?1 this "darkey's
. '?lh?Qlf?a ^i?'br?'k?^fqrith?^re?k/'Gur
! WienaVof '.1 tb?. mOr'tar.'?ubb'Vcbming' in,
.T&rfle'?t th?(ofi?8e,;bf tt?e-blaWfl frigbt,
'?^di^ot?g^intOftlie street spoke tb the
?coy W?XB"a vi?w pf quieting his fears.
Tb.tfiW^?'o?M?at??n; of We Doctor, tho
m s?ngV*'fWW ?bn't^-youcan't
WtMSsf kb ? wsybfAt . y e/hab dun gbt
mW^'o?V^he1 Slightly M?t^kms him
for the skele?on ' he'^ad'^ecifj? few Mi:
?utes before. ,.**1 ' ' " .'* ,v-'
MAMMOTH STEA M p OAT . ?Kb.jEpT.-r-It '8
annoanoed by t'b'e J?^w Y6rk,C^rnmercial
Advertiser -tha^^ajyeVDr'ew; ?Fish &
Goold" coallie.?op?^ bf.th? Hancox
h^e.have^e?
baild a mammoth seamer for the Hud
son river, which ia t<? bo ponapjeted early
next aurnrnor,, to,- run, between. Albany
. arid Ne,w^prkt,t9cpmpeto wjtti tho palace
cara of tba-Hudson IUvor railroad. It is
intended that the new otcamcr. ?hsjl be
(500 feetltfn'g;. The st?om?r is to be ca
?&ble of .niaking twebty^
our, and tb average nearly that speed
daily.* ? Tho steamer:.trill carry ub freight,
abd will be exclusively for passengers.
She will have all tho . appointments and
aocommodatious bf a firat class hotel.
It would appear from recent reports
that the English Government is about
Bending a full minister to San Domingo,
in order to counteract wh at aro called
"tho designs" of the United States in
that regi?n! The new diplomatic repre?
sentativo is Spencer St. John, who is
represented to bo an able, adroit and ac?
tive man, with great experience of tho
people with whom ho bas to deal.
ENGLISH SYNONYMS.-The copiousness |
* the English tongan, as well as the dif?
ficulty of acquiring the ability to nae ita !
im mon BO vocabulary cor r cot ly, ia well
exhibited in the following array of syno?
nymous wo ni s ; which, if not new, ia yet |
a capital illustration of the nioe illustra?
tions which characterize so many of our
vocables. It is no wonder that we slip
occasionally, even the craziest cf us.
A little girl waa looking at the picture
of a number of ships, when sho ex?
claimed: "See, what a flock of ships 1"
Wo correoted her by Baying that n flock
of ships is called a floet, and that a fleet
of sheep ia called a flock.
And here we may add for tho benefit I
of tho foreigner who is mastering the '
intricacies of our language in respect to
nouuB of multitude, that a flock of girlB
is called a bovy, that a bevy of wolves is
called a pack, and a pack of thieves is
called a gang, and a gang of angels is
called a host, and a host of porpoises is
called a shoal, and a shoal of buffaloes is
called a herd, and a herd of children is
called a troop, and a troop of partridges
is called a covey, and a covey of beauties
is called a galaxy, and a galaxy of ruf?
fians is called a horde, and a horde of
rubbish is called a heap, and a heap of
oxon is called a drove, and a drove of
blackguards is called a mob, and a mob
of whales is called a school, and a school
of worshippers is called a congregation,
and a congregation of engineers is called
a corps, and a corps of robbers ia called I
a-band, and a band of loousts is culled a
swarm, and a ?wann of people is called
a crowd, and a orowd of gentlefolks is 1
called the elite, and tho elite of the city's
thieves and rascals are called the roughs,
and the miscellaneous orowd of the city I
folks is called the community, or the
public, according a3 they are spoken of
by the religious community or tho secu?
lar public.
\American Educational Monthly.
A SHARP TRICK.-In Washington, a
few days ago, a young man calling him?
self Charles Charleston, was fined $250
for selling goods by sample. In default
of payment ho was sent to the George?
town work-house. On arrival at the
work-house, the koopor read tho commit?
ment and expressed surprise that so gen?
teel a person as Mr. Charleston should
consent to go to the work-house when he
ooald be released for $2.00. Charleston
perceived the error into whioh tho keep?
er had stumbled, remarked that he had
I refused to pay the fine on prinoiplo, but,
upon reflection, he was satisfied that he
had better pay than be confined indefi?
nitely; ao Baying, he handed tho keeper
$3, and, wheu offered the obango-fifty
! cents-he told the keeper he might have
it in consideration of his courteousness.
Charleston has not since been heard of.
, GENUINE CONVERSION.-Spurgeon tolls
.the following:
"1 like the story of tho servant maid,
who, when she was asked on joining tho
church, 'Are you converted?' 'I hope
so, Eur.' 'What makes you think you
are.really a child of God?' 'Well, sir,
there is a great obange in me from what
there used to bo.' ''What is that change?'
'Idon't know; but, sir,; there's a change
in all things; but thero ia one thing-I
always swoop under the mata now.' "
SHIELDS fitGLAZB~,
COLUMBEA, S. C.,
Palmetto Iron Works,
MANUFACTURERS ot BTEAM ENGINES
and BOILERS, Saw, Crist and Cane
Mills, all sizes, al) kinds of Agricultural Im?
plements, House and Store Fronts, Iron Bail?
ing, Iron and Brass Casting; Shafting, Pul?
leys and Hangers made to order.
ALBO,
Manufacturers of UTLEY'S IMPBOVED
LEVER COTTON PRESS,"which was awarded
the first premium in North Carolina, South
Carolina; Alabama and Louisiana last fail.
We. also manufacture the DIXIE 8CREW
COTTON PRESS-a cheap and dnrabloouo.
Send for circulars.
Orders filled on short notice and on most
reasonable terms. Juno 5i6 Smn
M. H. BERRY'S ~
Furmture Ware-room
jt,? ilain Street, near Plain.
, .^^yr^g^iitw- . NOW on hand and daily re
/?vT^^Z> v?Jc,('mrjg from (be mniu\fac
/SWr^^SiSSC'torios of New York, Beaton,
^.f&ff|i?ejiSSi|-i Cincinnati and Louisville;(lie
?ST ' U3c; largest' assortment of FOR
JN1T?RE ever kept in this market, consisting
in part of Walnut Parlor. Chamber and Din
ing-Room BURB; 200 Bedsteads or diff?rent
patterns, in Walnut and Imitation; also, the
celebrated Georgi.? Split-bottom Chairs.
AU hinda of MATTRESSES made to order.
(.UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING done at
abort-eat not ice and in the best manner. -
Terrina ?gah and. Gooda cheap._Oct So
;. 7 ,Fpr Sale, ?
O, ?\rVA ACRES of LAND in Barnwell,
&.DUU on tho Edlsto.
^780 ACRES in Kershaw-in lots to suit.
Baw Mill and 2.000 aores of Land in Lexing?
ton, on North Edibto, $7,000.
. 2.?300 acres Wateroo Bottom Land, $2pr'aore
2,600 acres creek bottom and pine Land, at
11 Per aero. 1 House in this City, ?5,000.
1,1 HOUSE and thirteen acres LAND, near the
oity.-l8.600. Apply to JOHN BA?BKETT,
Attorney atL&w and Roal Estate Agent.
Ber*. 26_ly
Guns, Pistols, Etc.
. I INFORM my frionds and
^^."^T publio in general that I have
>^?D><2&?Just recoived an entire now
V *-% ' "Wrttock of Double and Single Bar?
rel GUNS, REPEATERS, Flasks, Ponches,
Pistol-Belts, Gaps. Buck-Shot, Cartridges.
Cartridges for all kinds of Pistols, Powdor
and Shot.
ALSO.
REPAIRING dono at short notice.
. Oct 8 P. W. KRAFT, Main street.
Q5]pooIal Notices.
Lea & Perrins' Sauce,
Pronounced by Connoisseurs
"THK ONLY UOUD SAUCE."
It improves appetite and digestion, and it is
unrivaled for its flavor.
Wo aro dircotod by Messrs. LEA & PER?
RINS to prosecute) all parlies making or vend?
ing counterfeit a.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
Aug 15 4CU10 Agonts, New York.
THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CON?
SUMPTION.-Tho primary caneo of Con?
sumption is doraugement of tho digestive or?
gans. This derangement produces deficient
nutrition and assimilation. By asfcimilation
I moan that process by which tho nutriment of
tho food is converted into blood, and thoncc
into tho solids of tho body, Persons with
digestion thus impaired, having tho slight?
est prc-disposllion to pulmonary diseaBo,
or if they tako cold, will bo very liable to have
Consumption of tho Lungs in somo of RE
forms; and I hold that it will bo impossible
to euro any caeo of Consumption without tir?t
restoring a good digestion and healthy assimi?
lation. Tho very first thing to bo done is tc
cleanse tho stomach and bowels from all dis
cased mucus and elimo, which is clogging
these organs so that they cannot perforo
their functions., 'and then rous e up and reston
tho liver to a healthy action. For this pnr
Soso tho surest and best remedy is Schenck'i
[andrake Pills. These Pills clean tho sto
1 mach and bowola of all tho dead and morbii
elimo that is causing disease and decay in th
whole system. They will clear out tho live
of all diseased bile that has accumulate?
lhere, and rouse it up to a new and health;
action, by which natural and -healthy bile i
secreted.
Tho stomach, bowols and liver aro thu
cloansed by the uso of Schonck's Mandrak
Pills; but there remains in the stomach a:
excess of acid, tho organ is torpid and th
apetito poor. In tho bowels tho lacteal? ar
woak, and requiring stn ngth and support. ]
is in a candil ion liko this that Schenck's Sea
woed Tonic provoa to bo tho most valuabl
remedy over discovered. It ia alkaline, au
its uso will neutralizo'all excess of acid, mal
ing tho stomach aweot and fresh; it will giv
permanent tono to thia important organ, an
creato a good, hearty appetite, and propur
the avalen; for tho first process of a good d
gestion, and ultimately make good, health}
living blood. Aftor this preparatory trea"
meut, what remains to cure most c?sese
Consumption ia tho free and pcrsovering ut
of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup. The Pulm?n
Syrup nourishes tho system, purities the bloc
and is readily absorbed into tho circulatioi
and thence distributed to tho diseased lung
There lt ripens all morbid mattera, whethc
In tho form of abBcceec-B or tubercles^ ar
then aaeiata Nature to e xpel all the disease
matter, in the form of tree cxpectoratioi
when onco it ripens. It is thon, by the gre:
healing and purifying properties of Schonok
Pulmonic Syrup, that all u'cers ami cavitii
aro healed up aound.and my patient ia core
The esaontial thing to bo done in cur ir
Consumption is to get np a good appetite ai
a good digestion, so that tho body will gre
in lleeh and get strong. If a person has di
eased lunge-a cavity or abscess there-tl
cavity cannot heal, tho matter canuot ripe
so long as /ho BJ ut eui ia below par. What
necessary to euro is a now order of things
good appetite, a good nutrition, tho body
;row -lu flesh and got fat; then Nature
helped, tho cavities will heal, tho matter w
ripon and bo thrown off in largo quantitie
and tho person regain health and strengt
This ia tho true and only plan to cure Ce
sumption, and if a person is very bad. if t
lungs aro not entirely destroyed, or oven
ono lung ie entirely gone, if there is onou
vitality loft in tho other to heal np, thero
hope.
I have seon many persona cured with 01
one sound lung, live and. enjoy lifo tu a ge
old ago. Thia ia what Schouck'n Medici!
will do to euro Consumption. They will ck
out tho stomach, sweeten and strengthen
got np a good digestion, and give nature t
ussistaiKic she needs to clear the, systemof
the'disoaBo that ia iu tho luugs, whatever I
form may bo.
It is important that while uaing Scheue
Modicinea, caro should be exercised not
take cold; keep in-doors in cold and da
weather; avoid night air, and take out-d
exercise univ in a genial anil warm aun-abi
I wir-.h it distinctly understood that wh<
recommend a patient to be careful in reg
to taking cold, while using my medicines, 1
so for a special reason. A man who has
partially rceovercd from the effects ot a I
cold io far moro liable to a relapso than
who has boetl entirely cured; and it ia prec
ly tho same in regard to Consumption,
long as thu lungs aro not perfectly bea
juat no long ia tlioro imminent danger of a
return of the disease. Heneo it ia that
strenuously caution pulmonary path
against exposing themselves to an a tm OH pl
.that ia not gouial and pleasant, Confiri
Consumptives' lungs are a mass, of so
which the least chango Of atmosphere wil
llamo. The grand secret of my success ?
my modiolues consistai in my ability to sui
iulUmmut ion.ioatcad of .provoking it, aa m
of tho faculty do. Au inflamed lung oan
with safety to tho patient, bo exposed to
biting blasts of wlnte'r or thechilling'wIiK
spring or autumn. It should bu carel
shielded from all irritating; injlueiioca.
utmost caution should bu observed in
particular, aa wi!lieut it a cure, nuder alt
any circumstances; is an impossibility.
Tho-person should be kept on a wholes
and nutritious diet, and all t he medicines
tinned until tho body has restored to il
natural quantity of flesh and strength.
I was myself cured by this treatment o:
worst kind of Consumption, and have live
f[0t fat and hearty theso many y cara, with
ung mostly gone. I have cured thous
since, and very many have been cured by
treatment whom I havo never soon.
About tho lat dr October I oxpeot - to
possession of roy new building, at tb? Ne
east corner of Sixth and Arch a tree, ts, w
.T'ahali be pleased to give advice to all
may Teri ?ire it. .'
f. ; Fall directions accompany al! my rome
sp that a person in ?ny part of tho worle
bo readily anrod by a strict observance o
samo." J. H. BOHENCK, M. D., Phil?doJp
For sale by druggist a and doalors e
where. JOHN F. HENRY, 8 Collego 1J
Now York, wholesale agent, Nov jj
OLD BANK BItaEiB and MUTILA
cunHUNOY bought and sold by
Nov 23 Orno D. OAMeRILL. Bro!
Yon may seonro a valnahlo prize by
chasing a ticket in tho Columbia Co-o
tivo Building Association.
Tho raffle for Tempor?neo Hall, Ac
positively take place on tho 10th Ne vein'
AN UNPROTECTED SYSTEM.-Do not
fancy booauBO yon fool ni rang that you aro im?
pregnable to sickness. Whole neighborhoods
aro frequently prostrated at this joaaon hy
malarious fovc.ru. Vigorous muBclca and
strong sinews, broad shoulders and sound
lungs, aro no dofenco against tho mophitic
vapors of autumn. Framca which have with?
stood the Bummer boat may succumb now.
Many an athletic man, whoao family dcpcndB
for its support ou bia industry, now lies pros?
trate, woak and helpless aa a babe, under tho
periodical assaults of chills and fevers, or I
bilious rom Ut ont fever. Thia could not bo if |
all woro wiso enough to pr?vido against euch
i contingency, by louing and fortifying tho
j.vBtem with HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT?
TERS. This approved vegetable tonic ?B ab
aoluto'y harmless, BO that it ia sheer folly not
to take*it au a safeguard at a acus?n wheu dis- j
oaucB of tho livor, tho stomach, tho bowels,
and indeed all tho visceral organs aro gene?
rally prevalent. To keep tho system in order
and iiiBuro health, or to put it in order when
thia prccautiou has boon neglected, is tho duly
of every human being who values life. For |
both theso purposes Hontet tor's Hitters is de?
signated, and it answers both. Petty local,
dealers are endeavoring, in many parts of tho
country, tn substitute proj.arations mado of
impuro and dangerous materials in its stead.
Givo them a wido berth. They aro prepared
by unskilful experimi-iilors, who want to turn
a penny at the expense of tho public health, j
Sept 22_t_jd
Medical.
ON MARRIAGE. EsBays for young men on I
great social evils and abuses, which inter?
fere with marriage and ruin the happiness of
thousands; with suro means of relict for the
erring aud unfortunate, diseased and debili?
tated. Sent in Boah d letter envclopea, free of
charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
No. 2 South Ninth sticet, Philadelphia, l'a.
Rcpt 5_ _ 3mo_
CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK"
OF
SOUTH CAROLINA
Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received,
? - ?? 9 ?
INTEREST A I. LO WED A T TEE RA TE Ol
SEVEN J'ER CENT. PER ANN VU,
ON CERTIFICA IES OE DEPOSIT.
AND SIN PER CENT. COM
P O UND El) EVER Y SIX
MONTHS ON A CCO UN TS.
OFFICERS.
Wm. Martin, President.
JohuB. Palmer. I vi0e.T?r??ldt*t?
John P. Thomas, \ \lce 1 reeiiltot?.
A. G Brenizcr, Cushier.
J. II. Sawyer, Assistant Cahhicr, i
charge of Rranches.
John O. R. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wado Hampton, William Martin, A. C. Has?
kell, F. W. McMaeter. John P. Thomas, F.. li.
Hoinitsh, John R. Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg,
Columbia.
J. Eli GrcRg, Marion.
G. T. Scott, Newberry.
W. G. Mayes, Newberry.
R. H. Rutledge, Oh aries ton.
DanielRavenel, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or
?ihans and others may here deposit their sav
nga and draw a liberal rate of interest there
en. Vlanters, Professional Men andTrnetcot
wishing to draw interest on their tunda unti!
they require them for business or other pur
poses: Parents di siring to set apart email
tams for their children, and Married Womer
and Minors (whoae deposits can only tie with?
drawn by themselves, or, in caso of death, by
their legal representatives,) withing to lay
aside funds for futuro uae. are here afforded
an opportunity of depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
tho samo time, be subject to witbdrawalwhon
needed._ Aug 18
?ESTHAL NATIONAL "?aT
OP COLUMBIA, S. C.
Present Capital, $150,000.
AUTIIOHIZRD CAPITAL, $500.000.
OFFICKKS.
John R. Palmer, President.
A. G. Rrenizer, Cashier.
O. N. G. Ruit; Assistant Cahhicr.
?IHKCTOB8.
J. Eli Gregg, John ?. Palmor, F. W. MeMas
tor, R. D. Semi, of li. D. bonn & Son; G. W.
Bourdon, of Copeland A- nea rd en; lt. Ii. Rrvan,
o? Rrvan Sc McCarter; W. C. Kwnftiehl, o'f lt.
Sc W. O. Swafficld.
F. W. MeMaster, Solicitor.
THIS Rank is now ?pen for tho.transaction
of a general banking business.
CKRTIFICATKS OF DEPOSIT of currency or |
coin, hearing interest ai tho rnlc of t>?veii (7)
per cent per am,mn. in hind, will be isMicd.
Deposits from Cmmly Officers PHpecially ao?
lieitcd; atoo, from Trusties, Administrators,]
Executors, Professional Men, and ellura.
Particular attention given to accounts of |
City and Country Merchants', and other bu??i
ncsa men, and Hie usual accommodations ex-1
tended.
, ?otes, Hills nf l\jchnii<je. and other evi-1
deneen nf d< ht discounted, sud money loaned
on collaterals.'
, iMonks; Ronds, Ovid, Silrer houijht and s<>ld.
Mutilated Vu fr ency purchased at^a small
discount.
Stijht Dr fifis (trinen direct on all thc promi?
nent placid in England, Ireland, Scotland,
?france. Germany, UeJyinm, Holland, Den?
mark\and the Orients Reiters vf Cr eil it issued,
] arable in any of the above .places
Drafts on all tho'prominent cities in tho
United States bought and sold.
Ranking HOUHO opposite Columbia Hotol.
Open from 9 to 3. _Feb 28 ly
~ GEORGE PA?E & CO.,
No. 5 N. "Shroeder Street* Rainmore, Md.,
Manufacturers of
( POIITAIII.E AND STATIONARY
STEAM EN DIKES AND BOILERS,
Patent improved, Portabio
CI ll CU ?. Alt SAW IUI I.I'M,
GA NO. M UDA Y A ND SA SH SA W MILLS,
tl RIST MILLS. TIMBER WHEELS, SHIN
IT OLE MACHINES, Ac Dealers in Circu?
lar Saws, Belting and Mill supplies generally,
and manufacturer's agents for Lr flora Colc
brateri Turbin? Water Wheel and every do
sei int ion of Wood Working Machinery.
AGRICULTURAL ENGINES A SPECIALTY.
jgrarScud for descriptivo Catalogues and
Prioo l ists. Muy 23 itflly
The Doctors Recommend Seegers' Beer
IN proferenco to London Porter and Scotch
Ale. Why? They know it ia unadullprated:
Meals furnished at all hours at POLLOCKS'.
MONEY CARNOT BUY IT!
For Sight la Priceless!
But the Diamond Speotacles will Preserve lt.
"TF von value yonr eyesight uso those PER
JL ?Cv? ;-?ii.i-;i:rt. Qrcand from minute
crystal pohblos, melted together, and derive
their name "Diamond" on account of their
hardness and brilliancy. They will last manv
years without chango, and aro warrantcdBU
perior 'o all others, manufactured by
J. E. SPENCER A CO., N. Y.
CAUTION.-Nono genuino unlosa stamped
wi?h our trade maru. WM. GLAZE, Jeweler
and Optician, is solo agent for Colombia, 8.
C., from whom they can only bo obtained.
No peddlors employed. July 20 l|ilv
a w
m $3
?? CT??
ce ?I
U g
a> . o
i-H tr*
<D p.
CD tJ
-fl CD
? 5?
AFEW reaeons why they should have tho
preference over all others:
1. wheeler A Wilson's Sowing Machino is
much simpler than any of tho others; re?
quiring loss than half "th?1 amount of ma?
chinery.
2. As thc rcanlt of this nimplicify, this ma?
chino ia much lees liable than tho* others to
get ont of repair.
3. Another result of (his simplicity is
greater dnrability.
.1. Another result in less friction, and, con?
sequently, greater ease and rapidity of mo?
tion, with lees noise.
6. And greatest of all, that it uses no Shut?
tle, and makes tho lock stitch.
It is the cheapest to bny tho best. Buy tho
machino that lias justly, fairly and honora?
bly won a reputation and independence
against a strong and bittercompetition. For
moro than twenty years has tue Wheeler A
Wilson not only stood tiret and foremost. hut
now stands the um i vailed Sewing Machine of
tho enlightened civilized world. Buy the ma?
chine that has been thus tested and proved,
and then yon are sure to pet tho best. For
salo on tho eahieat possible terms. Sales?
room Main street, second door below PHOENIX
o?ico, Columbia, S. C.
J. S. PUHSLEY, Agent.
A. WHYTE, General Southern Agent.
Juno 21 Cmo
Thc Great Medical Discovery !
Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA.
VINEGAR BITTERS,
|i Hundreds of Thonsands g ! ^
'/Z jj Bear testimony to their wondoriutH
: J 2 Curativo Effect* | P. p
g WHAT ARE THEY? ?^S
si I TITET ARE NOT A VILE o|f j
*f5FANCY DRINK,lffj
M ado oi Poor Rum. Whiskey*. Proof Spir?
its, and Refuse Liquors.' (locton"!, meed,
mid sWe?Umi?l to plcaso 11?> taste, ca1) ni "Tonics'1
" Appetizers, 'V Restorers," &c, thut lead tho
tippler ou to drunkenness mid ruin, but aro a tnio
Medicine, nvido from tho Nativo ItoyU ami
Horba or California', free from all Alooholio
Stimulants. Tlwy nu- tho G-KE AT BLOOD
PORI FIER un I LIFH QIVINTO PRIN?
CIPLE, ? perfect HVnovator ami luvlgnrator
ot the System, carry in ?-off ult poisonous matter,
nnd restoring tho blood to ? healthy condition.
No person can take th ce o Bitter?, according to
directions. Und romain long unwell.
Ji 100 will bu (jivon for un iticurohlo case, pro?
mg thc bones ure not destroyed hy mineral
poisons or other means, and tho vital organ?
wasted bernini tho point of ropnlr.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rhea?
mutism, and Gout. Dyspepsia, or Indi?
go ttion, H liions, Remittent, and Inter?
mittent Fovora, Diseasos of the Dlood,
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, thc*? Bit
tors have ticen most ?.ucccsslnl. Such. Dis
oasos aro caused by Vitiated Blood, which
is ifi-norally produced by doruugemeut of tho
Digestive Organs. .
Tiicy Invigorate tho stomach, and stimiilnto
tho torpid H vu r and bowels, ivliirli render thom
of unequalled eilicacy iii oieanslufl tho bloolot
uti iinuurlUea, mut imparting now lifo and vigor
. to tho whole system.
. ' Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache,
fnin iu tho Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tho
Chest. Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Wad Taste in
thc Mouth,Billions Attacks, Palpitation of tho
Heart, Copious Discharges of Urina, Pain in
tho regions of tho Kidneys, and a hundred diner
pit i if ul symptoms which aro tba oflaprmg** of
Dyspepsia, aro cured hytheso Pitiers.
Olranso tho Vitiated Blood whenoveryou find
ltd Impurities bursting through tho skin ia Pim?
ples, Eruptions, or Bores: clnansoit when it ia
foul, and your fcclintni will tell you wben. Keep
tho blood puro and tho health of tho system will
follow. . .
TIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking In
tho system of BO many thousands, aro effootuauy
il o.-* t ro vod and removed. .
For full directions, rodd carefully tho circular
nmnnd oneh bottle, printed in four langua?os
Knfflish,(?crman,F^oh,apflSparJ?flh. . ,
J. WALKER, 3. &. 34 Oommorco Street, N. Y.
Proprietor. R. H. WoDONALD A CO.. .
. .BTUgcrUttand denerin Apcnts.
8;in Francisco, California, and S3 andSl Com
K?r?ocir^Y* ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS. * ;
D2K||tiriv GEIGER A MoOREGOR. Agta.
Soegers' Beer is Pare.
IT don't contain Cocoeulua Indiens Fish
Berries to make sleepy or headache.
8PICOIAI*yATTKNT10ll given tb thoo bl
lection of Commercial Taper, Interest
on State and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, and
Cou vere ion of State Securities, hy
b Nov 23 Om o T GAM Bil ILL. Broker.
Tho only Uno Playing Cards at POLLOCK S
For the Commercial Convention.
gi
O H A.B., COL. A AUGUSTA B. B. CO.,
GEMKIIAL FBEIQUT ANO TI?EBT'DEPT,':
COLUMBIA, H. C., September 18,1871.
DELEGATES to tho "Commercial Conven?
tion," to bo hold at Salti moro, on tho
'2.jib. instant, will be transported ovor this
toad at ono faro for the round trip. They
will pay foll fare at starting point, and be re?
turned free,- on presentation of ?orti?oate,
'signed by tho Secretary hf the Convention,
that holders wore in actual attondanco aa
delegates. E. B. DORSEY,
Sopt 19 7_ Gonoral Ticket Agont.
. Change of Schedule.
SOOTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, H. C., June 9,.1871.
cc ' Change of Scbedulo
_fcfc to go into effect on
hud lift or Hund ay, 11th i DH tant:
MAIL ANO PASSENGER THAIN.
Leave Columbia ?t................. 7 40 am
Arrive at Charleston at......8.20 pm
Leave Charlestonat.8.20 a m
2 n ivo at Columbia at..8.40p m
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIOBT AKD ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN. (Sundays excepted.]
Leave Columbia at.'.7.G0 p m
Arrlvo at Charleston at.'..6.45 a ai
Leave Charlestonat.7.10pm
Arri vo at Columbia at.0.00 a m
Camdon Accommadation .-Train will con
tinuo to run to Columbia as formerly-Mon?
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
A. L. TYLER, Vice-Prcaident.
S. B. FICRTKS, General Ticket Agont.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
COLUMBIA, 8. C., MARCH 1,1871.
ON and after this
Mate, tho following
schedule will be run daily, Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on South Caro?
lina Railroad up and down; aleo with Trains
geing North and South on Charlotte, Columbia
aud Augusta Railroad: j
UP.
Leavo Columbia at.7.00 a.m.
AUton.0.10 a. m.
Newberry. 11.15 a. m.
Cokosbury. 3.00 p. m.
Relton.5.00'p. m.
Arrivo at Greenville. 6.30 p.m.
DOWN.
Loavo Groenvillo at... 0.15 a. m.
Relton.<..... 8.05 a. m.
Cokesbury...10.07 a. m.
Abbeville.L.... 8.15 a: m.
Newberry?.'... 1.50p.m.
Alston.4.05 p. tn.
Arrivo at Columbia....tit:'.5?65p.m.
THOS. DODAMEAD, General Sup,
M. T. RARTLETT, General Ticket Agent.
Change of - Schedule.
GENERAL. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA R. B. Co.,
WILMINGTON, N. 0.,_AUOUST G. 1871.
_i?3Qlffi!3ae? following schedule ?ill
bo run by trains on thia road:
DAT EXPRS8S TJIAIN [DAILY. ]
Leavo Wi) ming ton [Union Depot | 3.50 A. M.
Arrive at Florence..;..... 9.13 A. il.
Arrivo at Kingsville.- 12.20 P. M.
Lcsvo Kingsville'.. 9.10 A.M.
Arrivo at Florence.. 12 08 P. M.
Arrivo ot Wilmington. 5 80 P. M.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, [BAILV,] SUNDAY EX?
CEPTED. '
Leave Wilmington.. 7.10 P. M.
Arrive at Florence... ;. 1.34 A. ' M.
Arrivo at Kingsville.- 8.45 A. M.
Leavo Kingsville. 3.45 P. M.
Arrivo at Florence. 11.05 P.M.
Arrivo at Wilmington. 5.50 A. M.
Aug 9 JOHN C. WINDER, Gon'l Snp't.
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta R. R
SPPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, 8. O., August 4,1871;
j^^g?lnext, othinst., tho follow?
ing schedule w?l be run over this road:
OOISO NORTH.
Train No. 1. Tram No. 2.
LeaVo Augusta.3.25 A. M. COO P. M.
Leave Columbia.8.09 A. M. . 11.00 P. M.
Arrivo Charlotte.. ?.. .2.15 P? M. . 6.20 A. M.
. G/OINO SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte.7.40 A.M. 8.16 P.M.
Leavo Columbia.1.57 P. M. 2.80 A. M.
Arrive Augusta.0.60 P. M. 7 SO A. M.
No. 1 Train daily; ,Ko. 2 Train daily. Bun
days excepted. Roth trains maka close con?
nection to all pointe North, .Booth and West.
No. 1 Train makea clo s o connection at Rich"
mond for Virginia Springs.
Through tickets eold and baggage checked
to all principal points. Standard time-Wash?
ington City time, 16 minutes faster than thia
city. E. P. ALEXANDER, General Sop.
E.R. DORSET, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agent
. Change of Schedule.
OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA B. R. CO.,
. ' ! COMPANY Snore, N. G.,. Juno 3. 1871.
bo run over this Road in accordance with the
following TIME TABLE.. .
Trains Going East. Trains West.
Kxprett. ? Mail, ii ii
ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE?
Charlotte 5.35 am 3.10 pm
Salisbury 8.03 a m 8.28 a m 5.26 pm 5.80 pm
Or'nBh'011.08am 11.13 am 8 25pm 8.35 pm
Co Bhopl2 40 p m 1.05 pm 9.56 p m 10.1(1 p m
Hillsb'ro 2.28 p m 2.33pm 11.35 p m 11.37 p m
Raleigh 5.05 p m 2.05 a m 2.40 a rn
G o kl sb or o 7-20 a m
Traina Going East. Tra?na Weat.
Charlotte7.15am 8 00pm
Saliab'ry 4.32am 4 {vinni 6.15pm 5.26pm
Gr'uab'o 1.25am 1.35am 2.10 p m ,2.20 pm
Co Shop ll 37 p m 12.02 am 12.30 p m l2 50pm
HillsbrolO.07pm 10.00am ll.07.a m ll.io am
Raleigh 6.58p m 7.40 am 8.46 a m
Goldsb'o 3.00 pm
Juno 6 W. H. GREEN, Maa. Trans.
Sohednlo on Blue Ridge Railroad;
rtmmnrain Leavo Anderson.?I.U0 P. M.
t/SSp?SS " Pendleton.7.00 "
1 -"; " PerryvlHOk.... 7i45 .*
Arrive at Walli alla.,... .8,80 fi
Leave Walhalla..,.8.45'A.M
PerrvvHie..........4.30
?' . Pendleton.....5.30
Arrive at Anderson.........CG0 "
Waiting at Anderson one hour for- ihe arrival
of up train on Greenville and Columbia Road.
July 2 W; H. D. GAILLARD, gnp,
: Summer Schedule's, & TX. R, B"
To fi?mmchc? 201h May ', 1871V
g&??^3 DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN.
*3?K?5S?? . Arrive. Leave.. Arrive. Leave.
Spartanburg.". ' 1 6.80 5.95
BateBviUe..'... 6.00 COO 4' 18 - ?.68
Pacolet.. 6 08 ,6.13 - 4.40, 1.46
JonosvIUe...'.. 6.43 C48 - 4.05 1.10
Unionville..... 7.25. -7.50. ' .8.05 3,26
Hantuo... 820 8 25 2 80 ' 2.35
Pish Dam..... 8.40 8.45 -2.10 2.15
Shelton. 0.15 9.20 1.85 1,4.0
Lyles' Ford... .9.40 9.45 1.19 . 117
Strother. 10 05 10:10 12.80 - ?2.55
Alston.11.00 JJ 19.00
May 24 THOB. B. JETER, Preslgent.
?O Fine USED IN WASMIlfG.
WARFIELD'S COLD WA?ER SOAP.
THIS SOAP washes porfcotly in cold water,
soft, hard or,aaU>" Itmmovea grease,
oil and paint from garments. It washes all
kinds of goode-cotton. fiann ol, silk or woolen.
It cleanses silver, plated ware and Jewelry
without scratching. If the artiolea are much
tarnished, rub them with a piece of flannel
which has plenty of tho Soap on it. To peon?a
who do their own washing, lt is invaluable.
It will save ita cost in ono washing. For sale,
in boxes of thirty-six bars, by < . ?
. EDWARD HOPE.
April 9_Agent for South Carolina.
TUCKS, UONI>8 a?d COUPONS bought
and sold by D. GAMBRILL, Broker.