The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, April 09, 1857, Image 4
SELECTED I'OKTRY.
Good Heart and Willing Hand. I
BY CUARLKS MACHAT. '
III storms or shine, two friends of mine ,
Go forth to work or play, f
And when they visit poor men's homes, )
They bless them by the way,
Tis willing hand ! 'tis cheerful heart!
The two beat friends I knew,
Around the hearth come joy and juirth
Where'er their faces glow. flight!
Come shine?'tis bright! come dark?'lis 1
Come cold?'lis warm ere long !
So heavily fall the hammer stroke! i
Morrily sound the 6ong !
Who falls may stand, if good right hand
Is first, not second best .
Who weeps may sing if kindly heart
Has lodging in his breast.
The humblest board has dainties poured,
When they sit down to dino;
The crust they eat is honey sweet,
The water good as wine.
They till the purse with honest gold,
They lead no creature wrong;
So heavily fall the hammer stroke 1
Merrily sound the song !
Without those twain, tho poor complain
Of evils hard to bear, <
Hut with them poverty grows rich, <
And finds a loaf to spare ! Ji
Their looks are fire?their words inspire? I
Their deeds give courage high ; i
About their knees the children run, (
Or climb, they know not why.
Who sails, or rides, or walks with them,
Ne'er finds the journey long?
So heavily full the hammer stroke!
Merrily sound the song !
MISCELLANEOUS. |
Make Your Own Position.
If the world estimated men accord- ,
ing to the real value of services they <
render it, the farmer would certainly ,
stand high in its estimation; for he \
feeds all and clothes all, so far as the j
raw material conduces to these results; |
and the mechanic would stand equal- ,
lv as hiffh : since he nnt nnli- nnnef..
0 , -' V wuguiivw ,
tho farmer's implements, but takes ]
the raw materials and converts them t
into the forms demanded for use.
thoughtful mail can wear a coat, or .
cut from a lout, or sleep on a coin for- j
tddo bed, without realizing his indebt- .
edncss to both the fanner, and the i
mechanic. <
But the world does not so estimate
men. We may say it ought; but that ,
does not mend the matter; it will not. .
W e may lecture the world as long as L
we please ; may tell the rich man not j
to despise those who have created the ;
very wealth which gives him consc- t
qucnee; may say to the wife of the ,
prosperous merchant, do not look above i,
your cousins in the country; it was ,
the farmer, who grew the wool for your j
splendid delaines ; the mechanic gave i |
to it its beautiful form and colors; for ]
whatever of comfort and elegance j
there is in your home and about your t
person you are indebted to the indns- .
trial classes. But the world is a stiff- ;
necked world ; it will have its way?it >,
will not heed our lectures. ).,
How then are the workers?those! t
who procure for us all the necessities f
and all the luxuries of life?to gain
that consideration, standing and influ-j
cnce, which they really deserve??!
That the world will never concede it 11
t? them on the ground of usefulness is !<
quite certain. But there are other j
rules by which it judges. lis judg-j/
mentis in the compound ratio of iu-M
telligence, moral worth, and a decent;
conformity with established usages.? .1
Let a man be intelligent, able to con- I
verse well on all topics ofgeneral inter* J i
est, and thoroughly read upon matters u
partaking to his own employment ; letji
him manifestaspintatoneeliberahgen- j i
crous, just, willing to do as hewouhl be 1 i
done hy; and let him conform to all the ; i
reasonable demands of society, as re-j 1
gards style of living, dress, address, ;c
manners, iVrc., and the world will esteem ' i
h'tn, be bis employment what it may. j*
If ho is high in these respects, it will ,i
have to look np to see him, for it can- ;f
not seo him without looking where he ;
is. J>ut if ho is ignorant, shabbily t
dressed, immoral, at war with the best t
instincts of mankind, where else can it ,i
see him but to look down ? The world j <
is a pretty good judge after all. L, j*
looks at men where they are, up,j<
down, or on a level, as the case inavU
be. _ " j I
That farmers have not received the <
consideration fairly due to then, Is '?
conceded, There have been in our f
country causes for this, which space i
does not permit us to detail, but which i
have now ceased to operate. Hero- ?
after the farmer will be looked at just
where he puts himself. There is noth- ?
ing in the nature of employment to i
depress him, but on the other hand
thero is much to elevate. He. if i?? <
will, can he as intelligent as the gene-!;
rality of mankind. He can cultivate i
moral worth as successfully as anyotli- i
er. Silk stockings, kid gloves, and other
knick-knaeks, he need not care for;
hut a decent chastened conformity to I
the requirements of the age and the'
place in which he lives, he can and he
should attain. To farmers who com-'
plain that their class is looked down
upon, we would say, educate yourj1
children, read yourselves up to the
. i !,_ .. .. . - - L L LL . .
times, cultivate the moral and social
virtues, and the world will have tc
look up to you in spite of its. perversi
:v, for it cannot see you without.?
then, and not till then, you will com
nand respect for yourself, and you
vill have done your full part towards
lecnrinp respect for your employ
nont. The world sees us about as wc
ire.
"Died Yesterday!"
Every day is written this little sen
tonce?" Died yesterday," so and eo
Every day a flower is plucked froit
some 6nnny homo ; a breach made ir
BOine happy circle; a jewel stolen fron
some treasury of love. Each da)
from the summer fields of life, some
harvester disappears?yea, every hour
some sentinel tails from his post, and
is thrown from the ramparts of tiuic
into the surging waters of eternity.?
Even as we write, the funeral of one
who " died yesterday" winds like o
winter shadow along the street.
" Died yesterday." Who died ??
Perhaps it was a gentle babe, sinless
as an angel, pure as the zephyr's hymn
?one whoso laugh was as the gush ol
summer rills loitering in the bower
of roses?whose little life was a perpetual
litany, a May-time crowned with
the passion of flowers that never fade.
Or, mayhap it was a youth, hopeful
and generous?whose path was nem
mcd by flowers, with not a 6crpen!
lurking underneath?one whose soul
panted for communion with the greal
and good, and reached forth witli
earnest struggle for the guerdon in the
distance. But that heart is still now,
lio " Died yesterday."
"Died yesterday." A young girl,
pure as the orange flowers that clasped
her forehead, was stricken down as
she stood at the altar; and from the
Aim aisles of the temple, she was borne
to the " garden of slutuberers." A tall,
browned man. girt with the halo of victory,
and at the day's close, under hU
jwii vine and fig tree, fell to du6t,
even as the anthem trembled upon his
ips ; and he, too, was laid " where the
udo forefathers of the hamlet sleep."
:\n angel patriarch, bowed with age
md cares, even as he looked out upon
:he distant hills tor the coining of the
ingcl host, sank into a dreamless slumber
; and on his door-post was written,
Died yesterday."
"J tied yesterday.7' Daily, men,
tvomen ami children are passing awav ;
nid hourly, in some graveyard, the
soil is upon the dead. As often
n the morn, we find some flower that
flushed sweetly, in the sunset has withjred
up forever, so, daily, when we
ise from the bivouac to stand against
>ur posts, we miss some brother soldier,
a-hose cheery cry in the sieges and
struggles of the past has been as lire
rum Heaven upon our hearts.
Each day some pearl drops trom the
ewel thread of friendship?sonic lyre
o which we have been wont to listen
?has been hushed forever, But wise
s lie who mourns not the pearl and
nusic lost, for life with him shall pass
iway gently as an eastern shadow from
he hills, and death be a triumph and
jain.
Gone to Dinner.
Gone to dinner. Back in fifteen
minutes. That notice stands on your
jflico door.
You gormandizer! you ostrich !you
reat pig! Also 3*011 lean, scrawny,
.viz/led, anxious looking old thing!?
Ton poor, irritable, touch v. snamdsh
_ * / S J. I el
low.
My gobbling friend, eating: is not a
>roccss whoso operations and results
ire wholly confined within the stomach,
is ffesh is put to seethe or soak in an
ion pot. It tells upon museles and
ritals and brain and nerves?upon
uind and soul. Fifteen minutes!?
[fifteen minutes is enough to eat one
jracker in. and drink a gla^s of water;
uul see the mass of victuals, that, you
ire pitching in to your countenances, as
f you thought a harpy was about to
match it from you.
How dare you bolt those chunks of
meat all soaked with "gravy," and
;hat greasy, soddon pie, and hot cakes,
md hissing mud colored coffee, and
hen, while your miserable, over-work.'d
ohl stomach is calling for all the
lisposable nervous energy of your
lystem to help to drudge in its tyrant
ask, jumping headlong into your dark
dose counting room, and demanding
hat same nervous energy from the
same source to engineer your brains
md eyes in the absorbing exertion of
making money? Ignoramus, how
dare yon ?
Well, poor fellow, it's no use to
icold at you, after all. Pity is much
nore appropriate to your sad case.?
Who would be such a juiceles, dirt
iomplexioned, dried up hush, for all
your money ? It is but a maimed soul
and a deformed body that you have
acquired under that regimon. And
when your old, cracked, shaky constitution
quite breaks up, and you die
prematurely?wretched man, who
knows what fate you will have incurred
by your years of sit-still money-grabbing,
and this intensified course ol
mad aggravations w ith eschewed meat
chunks and hot grease and drinks all
blaze-True Fiag.
Polish Superstition,
1 We are indebted to an interesting =
' yonng lady, says the South Carolinian,
for the following : "
Tne Month of the Nativity has a y
i connection with one of the precious n
> stones, and every individual is suppos- ^
ed to be born subject to some particu- "
J lar destiny or fate ; for instance, a per- 0
son is born in.
January?This month is represented 11
by a Garnet, and expresses constancy P
and fidelity in every engagement. u
February?Amethyst?-This pre- 1
i serves from strong passions , and in- ^
i sures peace of mind. n
i March?Acqua Marine?Courage *
' and success in danger and hazardous 0
* : i
> I vuivrpribts.
. I April?Sapphire?"Repentance and *
I innocence. 1
> May?Emerald?Success in love. c
June?Agate?Long life and health. 1
> July?Cornelian?The forgetfulness j.
i of evils that spring from friendship or
love.
August?Ruby?Conjugal fidelity, j1
> September?Ozone?Preserves from
i or cures folly. "
October?-Opal?Misfortune and
' theft. a
November?Topaz?Fidelity and 1
friendship.
December?Turquoise?-The most ?
brilliant success and happiness in eve- J1
ry circumstance of life. " lie that *
1 possesses a Turquoise will always be !'
I sure of friends."
a
ti
1 The Tkue Struggle.?Oh, yo gifted t]
! ones, follow your calling, for however gl
i various your talents may be, ye can
have but one calling capable of lead- ft
ing ye to etninouce and renown. Fol- u
low resolutely the one straight path
before you ; it is that of }*our good angel.
Let neither ol)stacles nor tempt- .
1 ation induce you to leave it. Bound
i along, it you can ; if not, on hands and ^
' knees follow it; perish in it, if need- *0
> ful. But yc neeu not fear that. No b
i ope ever yet died in the true path of v
1 his calling beforo he had attained the ?
; pinnacle. Turn into other paths, and, {.
fi?i* n mnmftnfnnv HI
J ...nai.ii.gu Ul c|
cation, yo have sold your inheritance, ,1
your immortality. Ye will never be * ,
heard of after death. j
* * a
A MAOMUKii KNT darky thus express- ^
ed himself the other day to a tate.rdenlor
in the Washington market. He e
had been driving a bargain with his c
opponent, and thus emphatically coneluded
it: j,
" Atater,'' resumed George-Edward fi)
Fitz-Augnstns, " is inevitably bad unless
it is inwariablv good. Dere is no
inedeocraty in do combination of a later.
J )e exterion tnay appear remark- ?
ably exemplary and beautisotne, while ..
de inter ion is totally negative. But. "
sir, if you wends de article on your p
own recommendation, knowing you to j,
be a man ob probability in your trans- w
actions, I, widout any furder circumlocutions,
takes a bushel.*'
Quekk Rki.atiokship.?It is said *
(there is a widower in Camden. N. J .I 1
who recently married a young girl, j
and soon alter, his son by a former jj
wife married his father's mother. In _
consequence of these two connections, j.
a father became the son-in-law of his
son, and the wife not only the daugh> j,
ter in law of licr own son-in-law, but .j
still more, the mother-in-law of her
own daughter, while the husband of o
the latter is the father-in-law of his
own mother-in-law to his own father.
Singular confusion may arise if chil- 0
dren should spring from these peculiar "
marriages. (i
~ ~T . I1
Ax Ait Reply.?" Madam," said a y
doctor one day to the mother of a v
sweet healthy hahe, "the ladies have t,
deputied me to inquire what you do
to have hucIi a happy, uniform good s
child." The mother mused for a moment
over the strangeness of the ques- j]
tion, and then she replied, simply and a
beautifully: " Why, God has given me h
a healthy child and I let it alone." 't
Camimiou a. Remedy kor Mick.?
Any one desirous of keeping seeds from
the depredations of mieo, can do so by s
mixing pieces of camphor gum in with d
j tue seeds. uatnjriior placed rn draw- j v
era or trunks will prevent mice from | v
doing them injury. The little animal r
objects to the odor, and keeps a good
distance from it. He will beek food v
. elsewhere.
Mb Forukst being once accosted in
street by a beggar who appeared extremely
distressed, he gave the fellow v
a dollar, at the same time observing 1:
to a person with him : "That man is
either in actual distress, or he is a most
excellent actor." ?
A Spanish proverb says: " A little '
in the morning is enough ; enough at 'j
dinner is but little; but a little at '
night is too much." Remember this, fl
and save indigestion and sleepless
nights.
\ - J
The munket that kicked the hoy over, has 8
been arretted, and made to give bail. The ]
, plea that it w:w " cocked " at the time, ww s
ruled out of court. i
HUMORIST'S OLIO.
" Stick , to Him, Jimmy 1"?Two
rot hers from the Kmerald Isle, a few
ears since, purchased a piece of land,
ot far from tho Kennebec, and went
j work to clear it up. After cutting
own tho large growth aud burning
ver the underbrush, they proceeded
o contrive a plan to get the fallen
runks together in a pile, for the purpose
of burning also. The land lay
ipon a side-hill, and they concluded
hat if they could roll a large log which
ny near the summit, and place it
bout half way down, they might pile
ho rest against it, and thus 6ecurc the
bject. But how were they to prevent
t, when once under way, from rolling
o the bottom and thus defeating their
dan ? To accomplish this they obtain
u u rope, hi hi inaKing one ena rnsi ro
he I<??, one of them was to hold on to
he other end, to prevent its going too
nr, while the other was to start it.?
"earing that he might not be ablo to
irevent the rope from slipping through
is fingers, Jimtny, who was the steersnan,
tied it to his body.
"Start him aisy, Pnelim," said he,
fter convincing himself that all was
ight and tight.
Pheliu did start him, and as the log
otnmenced its pf< gress,the rope caught
n a projecting knot, and began rapidy
to wind up. It soon drew poor J im1
y chock up. First ho went over the
ig, and then the log went over him,
iid they continued their circumgyraions
and somersets. Phelim watched
icir progress for a moment, and then
nng out:
" Stick to him Jimmy?faith you're
match for him, any way : you're atop
alf the time!"
A Clean Sell.?A shrewd countryinn
was in New York the other day,
awky, uncouth, and innocent enough
1 appearance, but in reality, with his
ye-teeth eut. Pass'ng up Chatham
treet, through the clothes quarter, lie
ras continually encountered with imlortnnities
to buy. From almost evey
store someone rushed out, in accorancc
with the annoying custom of
liat street, to seize upon and try to
?ree him to purchase. At last one
irty-looking fellow caught him by the
rm, and clamorously urged him to
ecomc a customer.
Ifnvn vrili m if nnr cliiufo
j ?m.ji
d the countryman, with a very itinocut
look.
" A splendid assortment, sir. Step
1, sir. Every price, sir, and every
tvie. The cheapest in the street, sir."
".Are they clean V
"To be sure, sir. Step in, sir."
"Then," resumed the countryman,
*ith perfect gravity, " put on one, for
ou need it."
The rage of the simp keeper may
e imagined, as the countryman, turnig
upon his hetl, quietly pursued his
ay.
Voi xg sAmkiuca.?A certain Judge
hile attending Court in a shire town,
'as passing along the road where a
oy was just letting down the bars, to
rive some cattle irr. His father stood
I the door of his home, on the opposite
ide of the road, and seeing what his
mpelul boy was doing, shouted out?
" John, don't 3*011 drive them cattle
II there ; I told 3*011 to put them in the
asturc behind the house."
The boy took no notice whatever of
lie remonstrance, and his father re
eatcd the order in a louder tone, withat
the least etf'ect?and a third time
;ave positive orders not to drive the
at.tle in there. The son didn't even
eign to look up, and disobeyed the
arental injunction with a coolness
chich positively shocked the Judge,
/ho, looking at the culprit, said, in a
jne of official dignity :
44 J Joy, don't you hear your father
peaking to you 4"
" Oh, y-a-B." replied the youth, castfig
a glance at the Judge, and then
t his parent. '4but I don't mind what
e says. Mother don't neither, and
.ween she and I, we've about got the
og so he don't.?Arthur Oilman.
Childish Repartee.?Said a Sunday
chool teacher, 44 remember, dear chilIren,
that God is everywhere." The
cords had hardly escaped his lips,
/hen a roguish looking little fellow
ose up and said to the pastor :
"JL'lcase, sir, did you s?ay that God
riis e\ cry where ?"
" Yes, my son ; everywhere."
" Is he in iny pocket 2"
" Yes, he is in your pocket."
"Well, I guess I've got you there,"
tas the trinmpant retort, 'cause I
ittin't got any }>ocket.' "
Cuildbkn have oncer ideas. Last
lunday, a little girl, five or six years
Id, asked : " I)o negroes ever go to
ieaven 1" " On being told that they
lid, if they were Christians, she said :
'Well, God don't hug and kiss them
is he does white folks, does lie ?"
" Doctor," said a gentleman to his
ihysician " isn't there a disease called
h ingles ?" "Yes, to l?e sure," roil
ie?l Galon. 44 Then I havo got it,"
aid the patient, " for the roof of mv
noQth is broken out in a dorcn places."
m 1
II
A New Cokb.-^-A gentleman of color
had a severe attack of rheumatism,
which finally settled in his foot He
doctored it and nursed it, but all to no
purpose. Finally, tearing away the
bandages, he 6tuck it out, and with a
shako of bis fist over it, exclaimed,
" Ache away, den, olo feller?ache
away. I shan't do nnffin more for
yer ; dia chile cam stan' it as long as
you kin, so ache away."
Gentleman.?"My good woman,
how much is that goose ?"
Market woman?" Well, you may
have them two at seven shilling."
Gent?" But I only want one,"
Market woman?"Can't help it;
ain't goin' to sell one without the other
Them' ere geese, to my certain knowledge,
hev been together for mor'n
fifteen years, and 1 ain't a coin' to bo
8o onfeelin' as to separate 'cm now."
JOHN KRAUSE,
F ti R N 1 T V R B
* AND CABINET MAKER,
WOULD respectfully inform
citixcns of Greenville rnd viB|j^BKM
"i?jg oinity that he has on hand a lot.
of FURNITURE, which l?o will dispose of upon
reasonable terms. Ho has Chairs, Tables, Sofas,
Washstnnds, Ac. Fine and Plain Furniture
ntuido to order. His shop may be found on Av-1
enue Street, between Benttio's Store and the '
Confectionery, and nearly opposite the Court
Huose Greenville, S. Aug. 14?14-1 y |
piancT tuning.
?? THE subscriber would ofpv
f<>r hissorviees to the citizens
d il TT"4 vi Greenville and the surII
jljatf J I. round i n g country in the *W'
"*' '11# hove business, lie will give
satisfaction, or uocharge will be made.
J S. M. MURl'HEY.
June p 4 tf
AT (TREENVILLE. C. II-, S. C
rT"HIK subscriber would inform tliocili7.cn*
X. of tbe Village of Greenville and surrounding
country, that lie does all kinds of
ENGRAVING, of Gold or Silver and Pinto,
generally. Makes and mounts in Gold or
Silver, all the varieties of Braided Fancy
Ilair Work: repairs all articles of Jewelry ;
Mounts in Gold or Silver Walking Canes;
cuts and fits to order. Spectacle Glasses to
suit any age almost. Among the articles generally
needed, and made by liiin, aro Gold
and Silver Sleeve Buttons, Studs for Collar
and bosom. The Mounting and getting up of
bis liair linger rings (hair braided by the
Swedish Lady, Mrs. Olson,) and Fob, Vest,
or Guard Chains, lie Halters himself, would
not be seolled at in the larger fashionable
cities. Oidersfor work, thankfully received,
at the Corner, sixty yards east of the Old
Court House, ami but a few paces from the
Enterprise Office.
J. II RANDOLPH.
N?? charge tor engraving any work
made by hiin. Je'20 7 ly
STA Tt: OF SO i)TJi <JA Ji O'L/JVA
G ItKEN VIT.LK 1HSTUICT.
TNr Tin: COMMON 1'I.KAS.
Vardrv Mcllee ) Attachment.
vs. > II. I.k.k TnnrsTo.v,
Joseph Noo. ) lTffV Att'v.
VTTIIKKEAK, the I'laintiflF on the
W* 14th day of October, tile his declaration
against the Defendant, who (as it is
said) is absent from and without the limits
of this Slate, and has neither wife nor attorney
known within the same, upon whom
a copy of the said declaration might be servcd.
^
It is, therefore, ordered, that the said Defendant
do appear and plead to the said declaration
on or l>efore the 14th day of October,
which will be in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and fifty seven,
otherwise final and absolute judgment w ill
then be given and awarded against him.
W. A. McDANIEL, c. c. n.
Clerk's Office, Creenvillo District.
Oct. 30, 25 td
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
J'lf/LA DELI'111 A.
Important Announcement.
r|"V) all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases,
1 audi asSpennntorrhoia, Seminal Weakness,
Impotence, Uonorrhosa, Gleet. Syphilis, the Vice
i?i wiiumriii, ??r m-n aniw, cvc., cyc.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS', in view of
the awful destruction of human lite, eaused l?y
Sexual UiteatM, ami Uie deceptions practised upon
the unfortunate victims of such diseases by
Quacks, linvc directed their Consulting Surgeon,
as a charitable act worthy of their name to give
medical advice gratis, to nil pers >118 thus afllicted,
who apply by letter, with n description of
their condition, (age occupation, habits of life,
Ac.,) and in eases of extreme poverty and suf
fering, to furnish medicine* free of charge.
The Howard Association is a benevolent Institution,
established by special endowment, for
the relic f of the siek and distressed, afflicted
with " Virulent and Epidemic Diseases." It has
now a surplus of means, which the Directors
have voted to expend in advertising the above
notice. It is needless to add that the Aseocin
tion commands (ho highest Medical skill of the
age, and will furnish the most approved modern
treatment..
J*!?t Published, by the As?oeiu'?-- \ Report
on Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness, * the
vice of Onanism, Masturbation of Self- Abuse, and
other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by the Con
suiting Surgeon, which will be ?ent by mail, (in
a sealed envelope). Free of Charge, on the receipt
of TWO STAMl-S for postage.
Address, DR. OEO. CALHOUN'. Consulting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South
NINTH Street, I'hiladalphia, I'a.
l$y order of the Director*.
r./.iva i?. iiak i vv fAA., rreaidentGao.
Fairchild, Secretary.
Feb ft ?? tf
STAGE"LINE FROM
Abbeville to Washington.
A FOUR TIORSK STAGE leaves cJP&&
Abbeville, H, C., on Mondays,
WtdnfijlTft end Fridays.
Loaves Washington, (la., on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings.
A daily Train leaves Washington at 7 o'clock
A. M., for Atlanta,
J AS. E. WAT)PY, Washington.
JOHN MrBRYDE, Agent at Abbeville. Of'
fice at ths Post-OWee, Ust.
n?j???I
$PICIAI ARiGIHiCEME MT,
WR would inform the citizens of Greonvijjo
ami of tu# surrounding Districts,- that
, our constantly increasing husineM bas compcllj
ed our roraoTul from "3 BaoAn-FrnrrTj" to the
magnificent and spacious 'Brown Stone Building,'
9 BROAD STREET.
IB Kb I HIBiu
i . fl MPI; p] Bp SB
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The accommodation* and arrangements of
this "NEW DKl'OT," are unsurpassed by any
similar establishment. in the United States ; nnd
whilst it will nfford facilities for keeping our
usual largo stock of
M1SCEI1AN liOUS BOOKS,
CHEAP PUHLTCATIONR.
MAGAZINES, & C . ,
We also propose adding largely to our
Stock of Stationery,
I And those in want of I,F,I)0F.IIS, .lOU'tNALS,
! CASH HOOKS, LKTTFR, NOTK. nnd CAP PAI
PKR, AC., AC., will find it to their udvantage
to visit us.
a. o. aoTOTsr^r & cc.,
liOOKSKLI.KKS AND STATIONERS.
At the Sign of the 1
"WEWSBOY."
| Charleston, Nov. 20. 1 28-ff
OTIS' IMPROVED
PATENT
Lightning Conductors.
rl"*IJE subscriber Iiim purchased the Light of
1 putting \t|> the above description of J.iglit
ning Hods in (ireonville Itistrict, and is |m>piuvii
t?? execute orders for I lie same to any extent and
with promptness ami despatch. These Lode are
conducted upon Scientific principles, ami afford
tlie only method yet discovered of absolute protection
against lightning. Any one acquainted
with the lawsof electricity, Mill l?e immediately
j convinced of their utility, upon examining thejn.
I Their value lias hcen tested hv experience and
I seienee, ami has been vouched la hundreds of
certificates from n'.l parts of the 1'uion. From
amongst these the following only are submitted.
'I have carefully examined Otis' in>nlnte?l
Lightning Conductor, ami have it attached to'lh*
building in which I reside. It is bett6r const
rncteu, ami more securely insulated, than anv
form of Lightning llods I have seen. It is neat,
and cheap, and if properly attached to the building,
cannot fail to atl'ord security against th?
loss of life ami property by electricity 1 therefore
recommend it as worthy of the confidence
of the community, It. F. Luimhv.
l'rof of Chemistry, tie., in S. C. College."
Mr. D. O. Wcstfield has recently supplied my
house with Otis' improved Conductor. 1 have
I examined them with great care, and am eonvin1
eed that they are the heat Lightning lloda ever
constructed. The methods of attraction and in!
solution are new, and seem to me to be perfeet.
' I can confidently recommend them to all persona
j wishing to secure their houses ngainst lightning.
C. J. Elfoud.
Any further information nmv be nl>t.in?>l ....
j application to D. (J. WEST FIELD,
May 8-52-tf. Greenville, S. C.
imow?
Anti-Rheumatic Powders.
A Safe, Speedy and Had teal Cure
for Rheumatism, Rheumatic
Gout and Sciatica.
~\\J E, tltc undersigned citizens of Putnam
V V County, Georgia, cheerfully bear testimony
to the etliency of Linch's Anti-Kheuinatio
| Powders in the treatment of ucute or chronic
Rheumatism, many cases having heen successfully
treated l?y l)r. J. O. GIBSON, within our per*
, sonal knowledge in which these l'owdcrs were
j principally used.
j .loci Itranliam, M. D. ll'tn. It. Carter,
Stephen 11. Marshall, I). H. Adams,
T. 11. Harwell, Thomas Kcspess,
| G. U. Thomas, J. Nichlcson A- other*,
j ??~Any reasonable numl>cr of individual cer*.
\ tincatescan be given in attestation of their effi*
caey,
l'repnred and sold by J. G. GIBSON, M. Dt,
Eatonton (la., at $6 per box.
All orders directed to him, with the above sum
enclosed, and a description of the cose shall re*
ccive with the Medicine such advice as may suit,
nnv nnonl! ?* ? o
fcor sale l>y M. II. EARI.E, M. D., Apothecary
i ?iiiu i)r u^!oi, ?'i tiCuViJii', O. C.
May 1. 51 ly
Thompson's Antisoptic & Aromatic
Tooth Soap,
HANCFJETT'S Saponaceous Denlriflce;
J. 0.1 Jegrush's Superior Tooth Soap;
Another lot of Halm of a Thousand Flowers,
, Thompson's Celebrated Washing Compound,
! Herman Chemical Erasive Soap, for Clean1
ing Paints, removing grease, tar and printer's
ink. This soap is unsurpassed,
Just received and for sale at the New
Drug Store of M1MS <fc I/3NO.
Sept. 18. 10 tf.
Shaving and Hair-Dressing.
BIRRIDOE
( tONTINLKS the Tontorial business at his
J old stand, in Beatlie's Brick Building.?
1 Gentlemen can have their hair cut, or shampoo.
od, or faces shaved, at any time daring ths day
' sr rrsning, Aprit IP. 44