The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 23, 1871, Image 5
Tjje^ agent bj?iWttroeF/j&^Oo/s Great
Potji?o M?;i agonie] Mu'so'um and Cirons,
who is waiting at Letroitfor tho arrival
of tho institution, was Saturday put in
possession of B?nie'"interesting facts in
regard to the successful attempt of ?. J.
Forepangh to break in' the- royal' tiger
"Satan,,v*at Tremont, Ohio, a few days
ago. "Satan," os the animal is rightly
named,-is. a&srrt?d to be -bne of the
largest tigers'in this couotry, weighing
about 600 pounds, although he is but
sixteen months old. Liu was landed in
Kew-York about a year since, being from
Bombay with a number of other animals
intended for exhibition. He was cap?
tured when'throe months old, a dozen
or more natives assisting in tho opera-:
tion, and although a "youngster," he
showed, soph pluck that three of the
captors were badly scratched and clawed.
The brother of "t?atan" made his escape
into a jungle, carrying a spear in his
side, and the mother was killed tho day
previous by hunters inonu ted upon the
backs of elephants, a dozen elephants
and thirty or forty men -turning out for
her sole . benefit'.*-'' These beast s have
haunted the district for a year or -more
and eaton up, several natives, "Satan"
was- a possehgerv on the vessel Fair
Trade. A "cag? was constructed for his
ea peo i al benefit, as ho was u u tum ably
fierce from the day of his capture, tak?
ing only suffioieot food' to keep him
alive During the passage, he managed
one night to oat off two Of tho Wooden
bars on his cage, and made' his appear?
ance on deok to terrify the watch into
an'-immediate retreat tip the shrouds.
Seeing nothing'else- to attack, "Satan"
tore the he?-0'oop to pieces and killed a
ncoro of fowls. The captain dare not
'come np from', the cabin, the watoh in
4- the forecastle were in the same predica?
ment, and the tiger had tho deck to
himself, tho.' shipibBirjg left without a
steersman.: At length one of the men
?loft managed to lasso the'-beast with a
halyard, and he was so nearly choked to
death in tho operation, that he was Hung
into his cage like a bag of sand. The
rest of the .voyag? passed without event.
"Satan" gradually getting a better appe?
tite, although losing not a bit of his re?
vengeful disposition and desire to dissect
the body of some human being.
Landing in Now York, he was placed
with .the.. .other . arrivals. .in. temporary
quarters, and hero he had Iiis . first taste
of ?j Yankee.)'flesh and blood.. A mian
named Mahoney was employed to assist
in-" cleaning .tho cages and 1 feeding thc
beh^iV?nd, iw?s buja^aft?rnooh: left ic
solo' ohftrge'of the building for severa
boure. . Having .taken a glass too much,
he imagined he ooold tame a tiger nt
well as "any other mian," and invited i
friend or two to see him enter "Satan's'
quarters. The animal was* confined in (
cage about fifteen feet long,- with a doot
at ono eud tho height o ia man, and Ma
honey, after arming himself with a club
boldly threw open the door and.entered
calculating that the power of his ey<
wonld subdue the animal. It dido'
happen to be a good day for eyeing
tigers, or else the man did not fully un
dorstand the eye business, for the tige:
attacked him the moment the door wa
opened, and had him down in an instant
Mahoney had . sense enough to lie still
and "Sataui" after clawing and bitini
him, lay'down across his body, and al
lowed the outsiders to dose tho cog
door. Help was then summoned, an?
by the liberal use of spears and red-ho
iron rods, the tiger was driven to th
further ond of the cage, and Mahone
hauled out. He was badly wounded
and remained in the hospital two week
before he was able to resume work.
Last winter, "Satan"..carno to Wai
ner's institute by purchase, and wo
turned over to the care of Forepangh o
a subject bound to give him much trot
ble. Every effort to tame or conciliai
the beast had entirely failed, and For?
pangh was laughed at when asBertin
that he would break in the royal Bengi
when he had a spare day. That spai
day did not come until last week, whe
the beast tamer announced his readinet
to undertake the task. No man but Mi
honey had ever entered the animal
cage, and there was mnch excitement i
the town about it, because ' it was noise
about that "Satan" was to conquer or t
conquered. Hundreds.of people rushs
to the tent, but only two or three new
Saper men were admitted, as Forepaug
id not wish to excite the beast mot
than was necessary. "Satan" was fir
given a good "square meal," in order 1
put him in a good humor, and thc
Forepangh took off his ooat and m ru
ready for business. Men to the numb>
of eight or ten were armed with ire
rods and sharp pointed instruments, ar
stationed on either side of the cage, at
Forepaugh entered the den with a r<
hot iron in one hand and a oloth wra
per about the other. AB he stepped i
the animal seemed surprised and dam
founded, and for the first moment d
nothing bot growl and stare. Then b
long white teeth began to glean, L
book arohed and he settled down for
spring.
The men ontside began to shout
alarm, entreating the trainer to make 1
escape; but, with eyes fixed on thoso
the animal, and speaking in low tone
he warned the mon to keep still, and :
prepared for the action. Soddenly, li
a ball blown into the air, with no war
ing save a furious scream, "Satan" ma
his leap. Forepangh was expeoting
and fell upon his knees, one of t
tiger's claws removing a tuft of hair ai
a piece of scalp from his head. T
beast turned after his leap and attempt
to seize tho trainer's shoulder, but t
red-hot rod was forced into his moa
and he retreated with yells of pain a:
anger. He then allowed the trainer
advanoo to the contre of the cage wil
out resenting the aot, but in a menu
more settled himself for anothor sprit
As he shot through the air the trait
leaped aside, and" then gave the bri
several blows with tho iron, beating h
until ho retired in the further oorner.
. -Both'parties then took- n'restrfor a few
minutes, when.the trainer advanoed and
opened hostilities. ? ''Satan" made a rash
fur him, and this .t?uio seized Forepangh
by the-thigh, and, although-beaten over
the bead by the rod,-shook' the man to
the floor as a t?rrier shakos'a rut. Then,
lotting go .with his teeth? he placed his
paw on the trainer's breast, uttering yells !
ol rage,' The attendants, paralyzed with
fear, flu ally rallied nuder tho direction of
Forepangh, who.io flesh was being pierced
by the sharp claws, and -made a simulta?
neous and vigorous attack upon tho eu?
ra god animal,- who was obliged to retreat
to bis corner. The trainer received a
severe bite, and eaoh of tho claws made
a bad mark, but ho determined to givo
the animal no rest. Proouring another
iron, he adopted the method of attack
instead of defence. Just as thc beast
was preparing to spring again, the trainer
rushed upon him, punching und pound?
ing him with the hot iron bar, and actu?
ally drove the Bengal several timos
around tue cage before stopping.
Aftnr a moment the attack was repeat?
ed, tho two rolling over and over ou tho
floor of the ougo, in the tiger's efforts to
soize tho man by tho neck, but be was
pounded so un mercifully with the bar
that ho was glad to retreat. For nearly
an hour the trainer persisted in his
efforts, until at last he was not only en?
abled to pat tho back of the subdued
magnate of the'junglo, but to open his
mouth, lift up his feet, load him around
the cage, and show, in various other
ways, that he wns perfoot master of tho
brute. After two or threo hours' rest
the cage was again entered, but the tiger
crouched down in fenr, and resented no
familiarities from his determined train?
er, although even when another person
approached the bars of the cago he was
greeted with h'owls bf rage aud d?fiance.
A Itu Klux Party Brougltt to Gi-lfcf
Two WouncleU.
il mo rixs A. HOVE HAMBURG, S. C.,
September 12, 1871.
EDITOR OF THU UNION-DEAR F.?n:
May I ask a small'space in your mo .t
excellent paper for the purpose of giving
your readers an account of the Ku Klux
doings in the good old County of Edge
Held, a County that has been noted for
its great quietness and conservativo prin?
ciple?
There is a part of Edgefield County
which is known by the name of tho
"Dark Corner;" for what reason I know
not-perhaps fur soma bloody transac?
tion, snob as I am going to narrate
About three weeks ago, laBt Saturday
night, in that part of tho County already
named, an aged colored man and his
family were aroused by a vory loud call?
ing at the door by a party demanding
that the door bo oponed, and that he
should como out, us they wished to speak
to him, Ho* refused to open the door,
but said that be would on the morrow
be at Bed Oak Grove church, and that
there they oould seo him. That pro?
mise did no good; they became more fo?
rions, and swore that if he did not open,
they would break down the door. Tho
old man's yoong men, nearly grown to
manhood, said to the father that they
would open the door, and, if need bo,
die in defence of their home. They
armed themselves-one with a doublo
barrel gun well loaded with buck-shot,
(none of your bird-shot,) the other with
ono of tho best of pistols. The young
men then opened the door. The mo?
ment it was opened they were fired upon.
They returned the fire, and immediately
after they heard sounds of distress com?
ing from the dircetion thoy had fired.
They then went out a short distance
from the house, and found two young
white men wounded-one badly iii thu
thigh and lying on tho ground, th d other
in the arm.
Now, Mr. Editor, what do you think
did these young colored men do? To
their everlasting honor be it said, that
instead of doing what, perhaps, many
others would have done under such cir?
cumstances-murdered the wounded
men-they took them up, carried them
into'their hoiiBo, and, like good Samari?
tans, bound np their wounds, at the
same time telling them that to Edgefield
Court House they must go. In the
meantime, some of the wounded mon's
comrades, who ingloriously fled at tho
?rst onset, returned, and while at some
distance from tho house, called aloud to
know if thoy might come in. They were
told to come in, that the inmates of the
house were not afraid of a dozen suob.
The wounded mon and their comrades
begged and pleaded so much to have the
matter dropped, expressing great sor?
row for what they had done, saying that
they had been promised tho pitiful sum
of $10 to perform the damnable job of
Ku Kluxing. So after much fair pro?
mises and the payment of $100 to tho
family before midnight, the colored man
promised to keep the names of the party
inviolate, although well known to him.
AN OLD BE PUBLICAN.
The above artiole wo clip from the Co
lumbia Union, of a late date, to show tho
people of Edgefield a sample of the mis?
erable falsehoods that are being circu?
lated for party effect by certain despica?
ble characters in our midst. We have
conversed with gentlemen from the sec?
tion indicated, and are authorized lo
proclaim the above Kn Klux story false
in every particular. Not a word of truth
in it. And we call upon tho Union and
his "Old Republican" correspondent to
prove to tho contrary.
\hdgefield Advertiser.
A FEMALE ADVENTURER.-Irene Robin?
son, nineteen years of age, Who ran
away from her home in Peoria, Illinois,
two years ago, was found in New York
city last night, dressed in boy's clothing.
She had assumed the name of William
Frank, and worked as teamster, laborer
and canal boatman. She was last on a
canal boat at Troy. She gavo herself
np to the police and asked to be sent
home. She ran away from home because
her father wanted her to marry against
her will.
" JeBuB OhrisfJ, th? Ohlef Oorner-Bton?." "
To-day (September 21,1871,) is to bo
laid the corner-stone of the Washing?
ton Street 'Church, Columbia/ South
Carolina Conference, Methodist Episco?
pal Church, South. Tho projected
building is to supply tho placo of the
one which formerly stood on tho same
site, until , near tho closo of thc lato
war, when it was burned by fire. As
tho vengeful Federal army, under "Wm.
T. Sherman, had possession of thc city
at the time, and woro plundering and
burning at will, tho destruction of tho
church is, with little ornodoubtjustly I
charged to that military hero and his
j horde of scrvilo tools. While such
despoiling, which was according to thc
religion of tho spoiler and spoiled, is I
soro and inglorious in thc eyes of thc
suffering, it is at tho same time grand
and glorious in tho eyes of thc cxul- I
tant victors. While thc spoiled sock
comfort in a religion which they forced
to a permission to themselves lo go |
into carnal war, tho spoilers give glory I
j to thc God of the same religion for their
doods of theft, blood and fire hy which I
I they obtained that victory. Is herc not |
somothing strange? Is there not some?
thing defective in such a religion? May I
there not be something wrong in thc |
comjtosition of such a religion? Is it
"built upon the foundation of the apos?
tles and prophets, Jesus Christ himself
.being tho chief cornerstone?" Let
all sec.
What the corner-stone is to thc house
built upon it, so is Christ to his Church.
On him as the chief corner-stone, and
in tho possession of his Spirit-tho test
as to who are his-"all thc building
lilly framed together, growclh unto a
holy temple in the Lord." This was
"thc foundation of thc apostles and
prophets." "For other foundation can
no man lay than that is laid, which is
Jesus Christ."
Now, for thc building to he "fitly
framed together," there must he nothing
put in it that is not in accordanco with
thc "foundation." Quere: Is thc teach?
ing and practice of carnal war, as found
incorporated in tho "holy temple," in
agreement with tho foundation? Wc
would ask all who would not have their
"works burned" to point to an}' word
or aot of Jesus Christ, or of his apos?
tles and prophets, which justifies his
servants in killing each other in war.
If such principle cannot he found in
tho "chief corner-stone," let the teach
iug, spirit and practice of war, with all
their appurtenances, be taken out "of
the holy temple," that thc building may
bc'fitly joined together and compacted
by that which every joint supplieth."
Not only was there no clement of
fighting in "the corner-stone" [Christ,]
but he declared thc reverse to bc the
nature of his kingdom and thc duty of
his servants : "My kingdom is not of
this world; if my kingdom were of
this world, then would my servants
fight." So his "apostles and prophets"
[teachers] understood it, received it,
taught it, and acted it out. And so also,
without exception, did tho disciples
teach and act for two or three hun?
dred years after Christ. But when
Christians began to bc soldiers, they
began to bo persecutors-when
they began to destroy men's lives,
they began thc lesser ollcnsc of burn?
ing churches. If disciples, in these last
days, will retain the bastard clement
of war in their religion, thc most favor?
able construction, that wc are able to
give, is found, in this Scripture: "Now
if any man build upon this foundation
gold, silver, precious stones, wood,
hay, stubble ; every man's work shall j
be made manifest : for thc day shall I
declare it, because it shall be rc- I
vealed by fire; and the lire shall
try every man's work of what sort it
is. If any man's work abide which he
hath built thereupon, he shall receive
a reward. If any man's work shall bc
burned, he shall sutler loss: but be him?
self shall bc saved; yet so as by fire." I
1 Cor. 3, 12: 15.
As to the burning of churches, this
is implied in the covenant with destruc- !
tion which both parties make when I
each takes thc sword against thc other. !
And as each party is religiously obey- 1
ing "thc powers that bc," all such burn?
ing is religious. Thc honored old
Washington Street Church was burned
under thc auspices of a war religion, I
because its friends were notable, with
the same sort of religion, to prevent it.
In thc bloody game of war, wc lost,
with other and very much wealth and
thousands of precious lives, our dear
and venerable church. And to-day is
to bo laid, with religious ceremony, thc
corner-stone of another house in place
of thc former one. May thc stone to
he laid, be to tho house, what Christ
will ever be to the "royal priesthood"
of living worshippers who may repair
to this "houso of prayer" at any time
and forever. And may tho glory of
tho latter house exceed thc glory of thc
former in every respect, particularly in
that thc heralds and servants of thc
Prince of Peace may "learn war no
more." Then if, becanse of fidclity.to
tho peace principle by which cohere the
atoms of thc chief corner-stone, this
house should bc destroyed, it will bc
an acceptable sacrifice to him for whom
it is to bo built, and will not bc, as the
burning of thc former house, a sacrifice
to war, thc grand antagonism to thc
kingdom of "Jesus Christ, thc chief cor
ner-stono."-Christian Neighbor.
" UNCOMFOHTABLE."--Archbishop
Whately once wrote to Mrs, Arnold:
"I remember one of my parishoners at
Hales worth telling me that he thought
'a person should not go to church to bc
made uncomfortable.' I replied that I
thought so too; hut whether it should
be tho sermon or thc man's life that
should be altered so as to avoid thc dis?
comfort must depend on whether the
doctrine was right or wrong."
""?! Quaker Printer's" Proveib'a.
Never send thou any article for pub?
lication .without giving tho editor thy
name, for thy name often secures pub?
lication to worthless articles.
Thou shouldst not rap nt thc door of
a printing office, for ho that answereth
the rap sneeroth in his sleeve and loscth
time.
Noithcr do thou loaf about, nsk
questions or knockdown type, or thc
boys will love thee like they do shade?
trees-when thou lcavest.
Thou shouldst never read tho copy
on tlie printer's case, or on the hooked
container thereof, or he may knock
theo down.
Never inquire thou of the editor for
thc news, for behold it is his business,
at thc appointed time, to give it theo
without asking.
It is not right that thou shouldst ask
him who is the author of an article, for
his duty lequireth him to keep such
things io himself.
"When thou dost enter into his office,
tako heed unto thyself that thou dost
not look at what may bc lying open
and conccrncth thee not, for that is not
meet in tho sight of good breeding.
Neither examine thou tho proof
sheet, for it is not ready to meet thine
eye, that thou mayest understand.
Prefer thine own paper to any other,
and subscribe for it immediately.
Pay for it in advance, and it shall bc
well with thee and thine.
C. E. HOLMES,
Cotton Factor and Commis. Merchant,
ACCOMMOOATIO^ WUAItF,
CHARLESTON, S . C.
Angnat 16 _f3mo
~~R.~A. PRINGLE,
Cotton Seller and Gen. Produce Broker,
Central Wharf, Charleston.
REFERF.NCES - Charleston-Hon. C. T.
Lowndes, President Punk of Charleston:
W. II. Smith, Esq., l'r? aident Union Hank of
Charleston: Robert Adgor, Esq., H. C. 1'rcHS
loy, Et-q. Newberry. 8. C.-Hob't L. McCaugh
ri?. President National Bank of Newberry.
Chester, S. C.-Messrs. McAliley A Hrawley.
Special ?itt.-ni ion Riven tn tli? consignment
and sale of COTTON, Dried Fruit, Ac.
Kopi 1_t-trn
Kinsman Sf Howell*.
Factors and Commission
Merchants,
Liberal Advances made on
Cotton and Naval Stores.
Charleston^ S. C.
August 31_4nio
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER, No. 20
liayuo street and Hurlhcck's Wharf.
Charleston, H. C. This U the fargeet and
most complete factory of thc kind in tho
Southern StateB, and all artich H in thin Hue
cnn be finnie h ed by Mr. I*. P. Toale at prices
which defy competition.
er A pamphlet with fidl and detailed list
nf all sizea of Doora. Sashes and Blinds, and
tho prices of each, will bo sent free and post
paid, on application to
July ll tlyr P. P. TOALE.
DOOLEY^
POWDEB.
Il rapidly ?uper?<llng all other preparation, for producing
Elegant, Sweet ami U hclcicm* BOLLS, BtSCl'lTS, MIEID,
Buelwhtat and other Criddle Calf. Ptrft.tif Ture ?nd
Bellalie, end alu-o-je ready f.ir inmediate Ult. Hie CHEAP.
EST Baling Povder in the WOBLP, and lt WILL KEEP OS
t.SSD OR SEi, in any climate, /ur yeari. It 1, well adapted
lg tho u** ?f HoUHleeper?, liintrt. Marinen, Emigrant*, dc,
end li In fact, In errry reipeet, the BEST YSISTPOWDEH
inado "/jr the Kitchen, the Camp, the O'u.'/ry."
BOLO BY GKOCEHS & DEA I.KI19L VEUYWIIEBE.
Manufactured hy DOOLEY &. BROTHER,
69 NEW STREET. NEW-YORK.
May 2:? Mino
.SELTZER
Health's Faamlng Elixir.- Tho volatilo
principle of tho Kelt zor Spa Water is lost in
crossing tho Atlantic. It reaches this coun?
try "stale, flat and unprofitable.? Butin
TARRANTS SELTZER APERIENT
this mat hire H natural rem? cly for dy?pepsla.
biliousnotB and constipation, ia reproduced
in all the sanitary perfection of tho original
Spa, aa freshly drawn i n-J drank foaming at
tho fountain fide. It requires but an instant
to improviso tho delicious draught, and for
all tho dine niera nf tho stomach, bowels and
livor, prevalent at thia s'&son it ie-in tho
Opinion of onr ablest physicians-a safo and
admirable ripeeiflc.
Sol by all druggist H._Pf pt 18 jd
Tea.
WE guarantee to savo clima
Usually buying of the so-called
"Hreat American Tea Company,"
10 per cent ,if thoymakrlikepur
. ? disses from us. Wo have jum ro
c< ?vu? u, migo lot nf TUAS, selected and tried
carefully before purchasing, lo which wo ask
tho attention nf thu trade arid consumers
Ann 27; L?RICK A LOWRANCE.
bocuro tickets in tho Columbia Co-opera?
tive Building Association.
SOOTH?ABOCIKA MONUMENT ASSOCIATION,
COIIXTMBIA/ S. '?., Sept. *15, 1071.
At the last meeting of the Executive
Board of the South Carolina Monument
Association, held in Columbia, it'was
unanimously resolved that a bazaar
should bo held in Columbia during the
month of November; the proceeds of
which bazaar ah al J be need to aid in the
erection of a monnment to the Confede?
rate dead of South Carolina. Through
the kindness of the President of tho
Sooth Carolina Agricultural Society, suf?
ficient spnco for the bazaar has been as?
signed at tho Fair Grounds, and tho ba?
zaar will bo held at tho same time as the
Agricultural Fair-from the 5th to the
10th November. Feeling assured that
moro good eau be accomplished by a
combined effort of this kind than by
any individual exertion, however well
directed, wc earnestly appen!- to tho wo?
men of the Stato to help ns in our work.
Up to this timo o very call for aid has
been most generously responded to, both
by South Carolinians residing outside of
tho State, as well ns by those who are
among us to see tho progress of our
work. Being convinced, therefore, that
we have but to represent our causo for
all to contribute gladly to its success, we
ask tho public interest in its behalf.
Contributions of all kinds will bo ac?
ceptable. Boxes must be marked "S.
C. Monument Bazaar," and the name of
the District from which the articles
come should bo put on each box. All'
contributions tobo Bent to one of the
Committeo of Arrangements.
Special Committee of Arrangements and
Superintendeixce-Mrs. John T." Darby,
Mrs. W. H. Gibbes, Miss Martin, M?BB
LinBorde.
Executive Committee S. C. Monument
Bazaar-Tho officers and Board of Di
rectors of the South Carolina Monument
Association.
Full particulars of arrangements for
each day will be published ia tho daily
paper at tho time of the bazaar.
J8???* Papers throughout the State are
requested to copy.
In Bankruptcy.
In thc District Cou t of tho United States for |
tho District of South Carolina.
In the matter of Ho marr BBYCE A Sox,
Bankrupts.
NOTICE is hornby given that a goneral
meeting of tho creditors of the said
Bankrupts will be held at tho office of W. J.
dawson, Esq . Register, at Yorkvillo, 8. C.,
on the 30th day of Soptember, A. D. 1871, fdr
tho purposes named in thu twenty-eighth
cction of tho Bankrupt Act of March 2, 18G7.
By order of NV. J. dawson, Esq '. Ilegiuter.
THOMAS J. LA MOTTE,
Assignee of Robert Bryce & Son.
COLUMBIA, B. C., September 1G, 1871.
Sept Iii_e2_
Vegetable Blood and Liver Pills.
Pure Vile 1 Pine Blood! Pure Fleth !
AMUCH needed medicine, ia all tropical
climates, is a Blood Puritier and a Liver
Regulator. Those PILLS combine tho essen
tial properties of an Invigorator of the Liver
and Purifier of tho blood. The largest orgau
in tho body ia tho Liver. It is tho proat
work-shop of tho body. When this important
organ does not act, tho (?kin becomes sal?
low; sick headache sets in, with chilly ecusa
tione; cold hands ami feet; pain in tho head;
hectic fovor; gastric disturbance; vomiting; a
feoling of woight in the region of the Liver; a
dry Cough. Among other symptoms of liver
derangement, aio soreness in th? region of
j tho liver, across tho stomach, and below tho
ribs; opprcBBcd stomach: face sometimes
flushed; feverishness in the afternoon or at
night; drowsiness and indolence: nervous
watchfulness at night: melancholy, blue?
dreams, commonly (rightful; chest oppressed
and heavy; darling pains in the abdomen;
faintness;*sighing; difficult and short breath;
pain iu tho chest, about tho lungs, commonly
mistaken for pleurisy; shifting pains, like
those of rheumatism; colics; sometimes a
short, sharp cough, with dryness of throat;
unpleasant throbbing about tho stomach; ex?
cess of dandruff, and scurfy deposit on the
skin; falling of ibo hair; fulnees and straitness
of tho abdomen,' with desire to loosen the
clothing, sour stomach, with symptoms of
dyspepsia; bilious colics; diarrhoea; dysen?
tery ; lovers; obstinate constipation; intermit?
tent fever, or fever and agne; jaundice; cos?
tiveness and diarrh?e A alternately; expectora?
tion stringy and sticky; foul month in the
morning, often nausea'and vomiting; dizzi?
ness; pain in the right shoulder, sometimes
in shoulder-blade; inability to Ho on lott sido;
hiccough; occasionally, pain in left shoulder,
treasonable uso of tho BLOOD AND LIVER
PILLS, taken as directed, will always provont
this painful termination of the disorder.
These Pills aro for sale by
EDWARD H. HEINITSII,
August SO f Chemist and Druggist.
Sixty-five First Prize Medals Awarded
'rint; ?HEAT
Southern Piano
MANUFACTORY.
WM. SN ABS & GO.
Manufacturers Grand, Square and Uptight
PIANO FORTES,
RAL TIMORE, MD.
THESE instruments have been before tho
public for nearly thirty years, and upon
their excellence alone attained au unpurchas
edpre-eminence, which pronounces them une?
qualed. Their
1 TONE
Combines great power, sweotneBs and fine I
singing quality, a? well as groat purity ot in?
tonation,and sweetness throughout theentire
acalo. Their TOUCH
Is pliant and elastic, and entirely free from
the stillness (V und in so many pianos.
IN WORKMANSHIP
Thoy aro unequaled, using none hut tho very ?
bout seasoned material, the large capital em?
ployed in our business enabling us to keep
I continually au i m?nense stock of lumber, Ao.,
I on baud.
*3~ AU our square pianos have our now im?
proved OVKRBTIIONO scAi.E and AgraJTe Treble.
We would call special attention to our
lato improvements in GRAND PIANOS and
SQUARE GRANDS, patented August 14,
18??, which brings tho piano nearer perfection
than has yot been attained.
Bvery Plano fully Warranted (or 5 Ytara I
Wo have made arrangements for the sole \
jiholesale agency for the most celebrated
PARLOR ORGANS and MELODEONS,
which wo offer wholesale and retail, at lowest
factory prices. WM. KNABE A CO.,
May 23 PH fi m o_Baltimore. Md.
Every Ono Drinks Seegers' Beer,
KO A USE it gives stronglh ind improves
their health. March ll
B
You may secure a valuable prize by pur?
chasing a ticket in tho Columbia Co-opera
! tivo Building AoBociation.
? Foreclosure of Hortgafce.[j ]' . I
?. O? r??l?0??y,p"' & SON, A^tlocieire. : j
BY virtab of ?i? ;pbwer duly ?ojjf?rred Ott
tho OitizoDB' SftYipga Bank, dr Columbia^
bj A. il .Monteith and John Irwin, to foreclose
mortgages for the purpose of satisfying their
debt, tho Citizens' SavingB Bank will proceed
to eeU,.at public auction, bofbro tbe Court
goueo, in Columbia, on the FIRST MONDAY
i Gotobor noxt, all and singular the mort?
gaged premises hereinafter described, to wit:
All that lot or parcol of LAND, situated in
tho city of Columbia, South Carolina, and
bounded on tho North by Divine street. East
by Assembly street, South by Blossom street,
and Weat hy Oates etrcot; containing four1
acres, moro or less, mortgaged aa tho proper?
ty of John Irwin.
. ALSO,
AU that lot or parcel of Land, situated hi
tho city of Columbia, South Carolina, bound?
ed on the North hy Rice street, Eaat by Bull
street, South by Tobacco street, and Weat by
Marion street; containing four acres, more or
less, mort Raged as the property of A. H. Mon?
teith.
Tho above property will bo divided in lots to
suit purchaser.-.
ALSO,
All that certain tract or parcel of Land,
situated in Richland County, about nine miles
from Columbia, containing 102* acres, moro or
ICBB, and bounded on tho North by Blaok
Lake, on the East by lands of Mrs. Brovard,
South by Raiford's Creek, and Weet by landa
of Dr. Alfred Wallace; mortgaged as tho pro?
perty of A. H. Monteith ana John Irwin.
Terms caeh.
WM. MARTIN,
Frenident of Citizens'Savings Bank.
For particulars inquire of
E. W. SIEBEL8 A CO;, '
Sept 12 t_Real Eetatc Brokers.
City Lots for Bale.
"PURSUANT to an award of arbitration.
. Ci and by virtue of tho powers conferred
in tho terms of submission of said arbitra?
tion, we will sell, on tue Bale-day in October
next, all tho right, title and interest of Jos.
Taylor, William Taylor and Lydia Haynes
worth, children of Harriet Taylor, deceased,
and of Christopher HayneBWorth, husband of
the said Lydia Hayneaworth, in that lot of
LAND, in the city of Columbia, with a briclf
atore tboroon, fronting on Gervais street,
fifty-two feet four inch ea, moro or lesa, ana
batting and bounding to the Eaat on Gatea
street 203 feet, more or less; West, on lot
belonging now or formerly to the .estates of
Sally Brown and Anna Bannister, and North
on lot belonging now or formerly to Wilson
Glover, on the (oUowing terms, to wit: One
half cash and tho balance on a credit of one
year, secured by bond of purchaser and mort?
gage of promises.
Tho said lot will be sold in three lots.
First lot, with briok store and sheds, front?
ing on Ger vaia street 52 feet and 4 inches and
ruuning back on Gates street 103 feet.
Second lot, in rear of Lot No. 1, and front?
ing on Gates street 50 feet and running back
104 foot, moro or lees.
Third lot. North of Lot No, 2, and fronting
on Gates street CO foot and running back 104
feet, moro or lesa.
Furchaeers to pay us for stamps and pa
pore. JAMES'D. TRADE WELL,
JOHN T. RHETT,
JOHN T. 8LOAN, JB.,
Bnpt 10 m2 Ol_Arbitrators.
PROCLAMATION!
STATE OF 8OUTH CABOLINA,
EXECUTIVE DEPABTUENT.
WHEREAS information has been duly re?
ceived at this Department that on tho
night of thoilith August last, the residence of
HENDERSON SMITH, a poacoable and order?
ly citizen of Edgefield County, waa violently
aeBailed and forcibly entered by ton unknown
individuals, himeelt assaulted with violence,
and his arm broken, and after being dragged
into the road and severely beaten with clubs,
bia boneo and furniture were deliberately set
on fire and totally consumed:
Now, therefore, I, ROBERT K. SCOTT, Go?
vernor of the State of Bouth CaroUna, in or?
der that justice mar be done and the majesty
of tho law vindicated, do hereby offer a re?
ward of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL?
LARS for tho apprehension of tbe perpetra?
tors of this ontrage and their delivery tn any
jail of thia State, with proof to convict.
In testimony whoreof, I have hereunto set
- my hand, and caused the Great Beal of
[L. B] the Btate to be affixed, thia 18th day of .
September, A. D. 1871, and in the nine?
ty-sixth year of the Independence of
the United States of America.
ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor.
F. L. CABOOZO, Secretary of State.
Sept 20 t2_
DR. S. P. PANT'S
SUPERIOR
TONIC BITTERS
IS composed of the best Auti-pe
jriodic Tonics known to the medical
. profeeaion. Tho addition of certain
ingredients has completely dis?
guised tho taste of the Tonio prin?
ciple aa to render it palatable, even
to tho most fastidious.
It augments the energy of the vital fonc?
tions, exerting a powerful influence over the
digestive, assimilative, sanguiniferoua and
nervous systems.
It proves* salutary in the debility conse?
quent upon all malarious diseases, violent
bodily or mental exertion, in weakness of the
constitution of both sexes, in nervous vertigo,
hoad-ache, tic-doloreux, and .many local
pains, dependent on deficient energy in the
nervous system. It also poeeeeeee laxative
and alterative properties, and will remove aU
biliousness from the stomach, increaee the
appetite, and invigorate tho whole system.
Prepared only by 8. F. FANT,
Newberry, B. C.
For salo at W. O. FISHER'S
New. Drag Store,
Opposite Columbia Hotel,
Augusto 6mo_Columbia. 8. C.
NEWS.
THE Proprietor of the "LITTLE STORE"
has just returned from New York with a neat
assortment of
Choice Goods.
Cheapest yot of tho season. Call and see, at
Inly 27 C. F. JACKSON'S, Main St.
American Club Fish.
>f^^?^ A DEL10IOUB relish; better
and much oheaper than Sardines. For sale
by _h. HOPE.
Old Virginia Hams.
^ES&?L 1.000 Iba. Virginia (country-cured)
TfI~*R01AM>>, for sale by
&SSm Sept 6 EDWARD HOPE.