The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, February 25, 1858, Image 4
along the line of the Erie Canal, on
gaged a good-looking and brink young 1
lady as a supernumerary. It happened
that the young lady in question bad I
formerly ofhointod in (tome capacity as
a u hand " ?>n lioard a canal boat, a
fact tfhich she was extrumely anxious
to conceal. She evinced much auxiety
to master the details of her newly choBen
profession and soon exhibited a
?h*? .v-o:..n.... I
11list o umu viuimii j uc^ivv vi u'.muiv;
talent. She was duly promoted and in
time became a genera! favorito with
both manager and publiCi^n*^ Orio
night that she wo9 announced
to appear in a favorite part, a couple
of boatmen found their way into the
pit, near the foot-lights, particularly
anxious to see the new famous comedienne.
The house was crowded, and
after the subsidence ol' the general applause
which greoted her appearance,
one of the boatmen slapped his companion
on the shoulder, and, with an
emphatic expletive, exclaimed loud
enough to be heard over half the
house:
M Bfll, I know that gal!"
" Pshaw!" said Bill; " drv up."
" But I'm d d if I don't now,
Bill. It'sSal Flukins, as sore as you're
born. She's old Flukins' daughter,
that used to run the Injurod Polly, ami
she used to sail with him."
"Tom," said Bill, "you are a fool,
and if yon don't stop rotir infernal
clack, you'll get put out. Sal Flukins!
Von know a sight if yon t'.ink
thaCe hor."
Tom was silenced, but not convinced.
He watched the actress in all her mo
tiuua wuu imuiiau unci cat, iuiu utciunjj,
broke out again :
" I tell ye, Bill, that*# her?I know
'tis. You can't tool mo?I know her
too well I"
Bill, who was a good doul interested
in the play, wiw out of all patience at
tins jversistent. interruption on the part
of Tom. lie gave him a tremendous
nudge in the ribs wt?h his elbow, as
an emphatic hint for him to "keep
quiet."
Tom, without minding tho admonition
said, " You just wait?I'll fix her,
keep your eye ou mo."
Sure enough ho did fix her. Watching
his opportunity when the actress
was deeply absorbed in her part, lie
sung out in n voice which rung through
the galleries:
" Low bridge 1"
From force of habit the actress instantly
and i[.voluntarily ducked her
head to avoid the anticipated collision.
Down Qamo tho house with a perfect
thunder of applause at this " palpable
nil, nigu auove wuieu xoiu 8 voice
could l>e heard, au he returned llill'a
punch in the ribs with interest:
" Didn't I toll yo, old hoy. I know'd j
'twas her. Yon couldn't fool me."
Lyman Beecher's Courtship.
Au eminent divine, who is as well
known as he is universally respected,
many years since was led to the conclusion
that u it is not well for.raan to
be alone." Alter considerable pondering,
he resolved to offer himself in
marriage to a certain member of his
llock. No sooner was the resolution
formed tlum it was put in practice, and
getting out his cane, he speedily reached
the dwelling of his mistress. It I
chanced to be on Monday morning, a
day which many New England read- i
era need not be told is better known in
the house as washing day. Unconscious
of the honor that was intended
her, the lady was standing behind the
tub in the back kitchen, with her anus
immersed in the suds, busily engaged
in an occupation, which, to say the
least of it, is more useful man romantic.
There was a loud knock at the door.?
" Juno, go to the door, and if it is any
body to seo me, toll them that I am en
1 ~ J >t 1) T?l
uuu wyo vunii:. xnu
message was faithfully rehearsed.?
"Tell your mistress,''said Parson B., j
" that it is very important that I should <
see her." "'loll him to call this after- i
noon," said the lady, "and I will see ,
him." But it was unavailing. " I
must see her now," said the minister.
"Tell me where she is." So saying,
he followed the servant into the kitcu- j
en, to the groat surprise of her mistress. ,
" M'ias , I have come to the eon- ?
elusion to marry, will yon have me ?" ,
was the minister's opening speech.?
"Have you?" replied the astonished
lady. " This is a singular time to of
fer yourself. Such an important step
should be made a matter ot prayer mid
deliberation." 44 Let us pray I" was
Mr. B.'s oniy response, as ho knelt
down beside the tub and prayed that a
union might lie formed which would 1
enhance the happiness of both parties. 1
His prayer was answered, and from '
this union, thus singularly formed, has 1
sprung a family rcmarknide for talent,
including Rev. Henry Ward Beechor,
of Brooklyn, New York, and Mrs. It 1
B. Stowe, author of "Uncle Tom's Cab- !
*n." IT _ (
"I? dirt was trnmns, what a hand
Jrop would hold," said l amb, to a fit-;
jr partner et whist. [ J
*
Jo not remember to have seen in prlbt:
" A certain man/whom we will call
M ... , was mooted for possessing
{rent courage aud presence of mi mi,
and the croesest wito in tho neighborhood.
More than one attempt had
been made to frighten M , witliout
success ; but one dark, stormy evening,
one of bis brother chips, resolving to
see if there was any scare in him, fix-J
?<i up in tlie most ghostly stylo possible,
und stationed himself in a lonely
piece ot woods through which M
had to pass on his way home. The
pretended ghost had scarcely settled
himself in his position, when M
hove in sight, and came whistling along
unconcerned as usual. Suddenly the
ghostly figure confronted him, in a
sepulchral voice, commanding him to
stop. M did so, nnd after regarding
his companion for a moment, said,
with tho utmost coolness: 'I can't stop
friend; if you are a man, I must request
you to get out of tho way and let
mo pass; if you are the devil, come
along and take supi>er with mo, 1
married yemr sister / "
A Common Fault Rebuked.?How
annoying it is, when seated alone in
your office, to have soine one open the
door, 1- ok all round tho room to be
satisfied that you are its only occupant,
and then ask, " Mr. , (yonr partner,
perhaps,) is not in, is he V The
custom i * as common as it is ridiculous
and annoying. Tho Buffalo Exprose
iiinwiiicuM ii case in turn cuy, wncrc one
of these askers of needless questions
was effectually taken down. A member
of a law Arm iu that city is sitting
at his desk, busily engaged in important
business, when the door opens, Air.
Auger walks in, takes his seat, and says
in a drawling tone, " Mr. ? isn't in,
is he ?" The question was useless, of
course, as there was no one else in the
room but tho two ; but the counsellor
arose, and with great urbanity replied,
"I will see, sir." He looked under
bis chair, behind the stove, into the
"pigeon holes," of his desk, and saying,
" I don't see him," sat down and
went to writing. " Hold on, sqnirc,"
said the visitor, "you have taught me
a lesson, sir, and I will send you a
peck of apples," and departed.
Tub Bostonian and tuk Arkansas
Giki..?A g?x?d story is told of a lk>stonian's
first appearance in polite society
in Arkansas. Tho core pany were
engaged in dancing, hut the loveliest
feinulo present occupied a chair at the
window, without n partner. Stepping
up to the lady, with a palpitating heart,
his mind greatly excited for fear of refusal,
lie exclaimed, " Will you do me
tho honor to grace mo with your company
for the next set if" Iler lustrums
eyes shone with unwonted brilliancy,
her white jierlev teeth glistening in the
Hir>L'i>1'ill<r /Kltwlln I
VM.IU.U 1 Ip>' I 11 1IW UUilVJ'
snowy bosom nwo a. id toll with joy till
rapture, as she replied?" Yes-sir-reo!
for I have got, and got, and got, till I
have about tuk root l"
"Shall I ece you homo miss?" tim
idly stammered a youth one dark night,
to a young lady of his acquuintuucc,
who wibi preparing to leave the old
school-house.
"No, you shan't," answered the
youthful shrew, " I can see as far towards
home as you can, I rather guess!"
She was not the same one, who, on n
similar occasion, asked a verdant swain
to accompany her home?Poor fellow!
If all gentlemen would show equal
firmness in resisting the entreaties of
fair maidens, leap-year would bo a
complete failure. His very gallant reply
was.?
" O, I can't, I've got a sore heel /"
A I'icACTioAL joke was once attempted
to bo played on Mr. Erskine, as he
wont ono day to Westminster Hall,
with his ample hag crammed full of
briefs. Some waggislr barrister hired
Et Jew's hoy to go and ask lain if he had
" any old elo's to sell ?" " No, you little
imp," exclaimed the indignant counsellor,
" they are all new guite"
A clkuoyman, who was consoling a
young widow on the death of her husband,
spoke in a very serious tone, re
. il -i i . - ' < -
hum King mux ue was "one oi mo lew.
^::ch p. jevro! of a Christian, yon cannot
find hid equal, vou well know."?j
i'o which the subbing fair ono replied,
with an almost brokeu heart; 44 I'll bet
I will 1"
14 IIekf/s your money, dolt. rS"ow
tell me why your master wrote eighteen
letters about that paltry snmt"
mid an exasperated debtor. 44 I'm
wire, air, I can't tell, sir; but if you'll
**cudo me, sir, I think it was because
seventeen lottery did not letch it."
- ? ww. ^
"Tom, didn't yon sign the pledge I"
Mkod a friend who was taking a smash
U the Corporal's. 44 Yes," said Tom.
' but you know all signs fail in a dry
time."
iNDKMNrnr for the past?pay ap.?
Security for tl?o future- pay down. i
I1 I III ,L ,m,,i. ^I II ji'jpi 1,1 JMJj
A Lady, who wu T?ry modest ?nd
submissive before her marriage, was
observed by her friend to use her
tongue pretty freely after. " There
was a time when 1 almost imagined
sho had none." "YeS," said her hnsband,
with a sigh, " but ifs very long
ninoe."
A numbku of women in "Erie count/,
New York, havo called a convention,
the object of which is stated to be " to
gain a new knowledge of the nntnre
and attributes of uian." An exchange
very patiently asks 'u why don\ they
get married ?"
"Bdy Bulwer's last work," said a
sharp newsboy, the other day, to a gentleman
on the ferry-boat.
"No," said the man ; '* I'm Bulwer
himself."
"Well, bny the 1 Women of England,*
sir; yonVe not Eire. Ellis, are
you!"
An aristocratic Irishman, speaking
of his native country, said it was an
execrable place ; in fact, the only thing
worth owning in it was the whiskey.?
44 You mean to say, then," said a waggish
friend, " that with nil her laults
you love her etUl /"
'I say, Sainbo, can you answer dis
conunderfnm : Supposin' I gib yon a
bottle of whiskey corked shut wid a
cork ; how would you get the whiskey
out widout pullin* do cork or breakin'
de bottle V1
44 I givo dnt up."
44 Why, push de cork in. Ya, yahl"
44 Manv a lady who objects to being
kissed under tho mistletoe, has no objection
to being kissed under the rose."
A journal in copying the above inade.J
a queer blunder by making it to read i
?44 has no objection to be kissod under
the nose."
A uiceuuit going through tho exercise
of sword cut, asked how ho should
parry. 4k Never mind that," said the
i old hiiRsar, who was fencing-master to
| the regiment; 44 you only cut?let the
j enemy parry."
44 You are very handsome" said a
gentleman to a ladv.
44 Pooh," said the lady, 44 so you
would any, if you did not tliink so."
44 And so yon would think, answered
he, though I should not say so."
44 Mr. Jonics. von snid von mn.
i, ' ^ """"" "" J *"** " v ""
nocted with the lino arts. Do you
, moan by that you arc a sculptor!"?
" No Sir, I don't sculp myself, but I
furnish tiie stone to the man what
does/'
At a colored ball, the tollowing notice
was posted 011 the door post:?
"Tickets fifty cents. No genitnan ud;
mitted unless lie comes himself."
1 HVMHBnaaavvfBBVMnMiHrHnBiHi
!RATES OF ADVEHTISING
OK TIIK
GREENVILLE? DIIKSS.
THE undersigned proprietors of The Somcnx
EsTCIU'RISK nild TlIK PaTMOT AMD MoL'NTAIMCKB.
ivxjHiotfully sluto tlint tliey bsv? adopted the
folto\viaK standard HATES Ol> AIA'EttTISlNC.
which will In 6vfry instance be inlhrml to:
PEH SQUARE Or 13 LINES, OR LESS,
1 insr'll, 9 73j 18 insr'ns, $5.(Xt 36 insr'ns, $7.96
2 insr'ns, 1.23 10 insr'ns, 6.20 80 insr'ns, 6.10
8 insr'ns, 1.60 20 insr'ns, 6.40 37 insr'ns, 8.26
4 insr'ns, 1.75 21 insr'ns, 6.60 38 insr'ns, 8.40
6 insr'ns, 2.00 22 insr'ns, 6.80 39 insr'ns, 8.66
0 insr'ns, 2-25 23 insr'ns, 6.00 40 insr'ns, 8.70
7 insr'ns, 2.60 24 insr'ns, 6.20 41 insr'ns, 6 83
8 insr'ns, 2.76 26 insr'ns, 6.40 >2 insr'ns, 0.00
0 insr'ns, 3.00 26 insr'ns, 6.60 48 insr'ns, o. 10
10 insr'ns, 8 2f 27 insr'ns, 6.76 44 insr'ns, o 20
11 insr'ns, 3.50 28 insr'ns, 6.90 43 insr'ns, D.80
12 insr'ns, 8.73 20 insr'ns, 7.06 46 insr'ns, 0.40
13 insr'ns, 4.0<> 30 insr'ns, 7.20 47 insr'ns, 0.60
14 insr'ns, 4.20 81 insr'ns, 7.86 48 insr'ns, 0.60
16 insr'ns, 4.40 32 insr'ns, 7.30 49 insr'ns, 0.70
16 insr'ns, 4.60 38 insr'ns, 7.63 60 insr'ns, 9.80
17 insr'ns, 4.80 84 insr'ns, 7.80 61 insr'ns, 0.00
62 inserti??ns, $10.
Obituary Notices over 12 lines in length, ami
Tributes oi Respect, will be chat-gad for st ml
TcniMiig rau*.
Advertisements not limited will l>o isserted
till ordered out, and charged for every insertion.
|2gT Advertising bills amounting to twentyfive
dollars for tbo year, will be allowed a discount
of five per cent; those nmounlin:; to fifty
dollars, ten per cent; sevonty-fivedollars, fifteen
per cent; one hundred dollars, and over, twenty
par eon I,
, UTJOB WORK pnynb'm on delivery.
FUICK A MuJjpKKlN.
For The Southern Fulerprite.
O P. Tf.PORD.
| For Hi? 1 'atriot aiui ifoHnlainerr,
January 12lh, 1888.
'a?ln?'~iO'Aws,
CABINET iWARCif,
GREENVILLE. 8. C.
Fairly opposite the Port Office, Aeennr Sfect,
gMMk RESPECTFULLY infcrau
|^BB91ptK? citlsen* of Greemillt- and
the adjoining Districts, thnl he has returned
from the State Fair M Columbia, (where he
received the Ural premium for Ma elegantly
finished Bureau, which was admired by eve
ry one.) and in now prepared to execute
ALLORDFJiS IN HIS LIN?;. Re >*.
also, f?n hand A LAROF 8TO0K OF
FURNITURE, which will be sold *t price*
to ?uit the times.
Be returns Ida thanks for past favors,and
he hopee, by giving constant attention to
his business, to rccc.ve a liberal share of the
public pntronnjje. Nov. 10- C9 Iy. I
French, EnglUh and American Jewelry,
AMD
FAN CYARTIOLE8.
CHARLES 8MITH,
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER,
OKRKXVnXK, 8. C.,
Afain Street, marly Opposite the Ifan*ioH Houae,
1) ESPECTFU LLY informa tho inhabitant* of
JlV Greenville and vicinity, that lie kna juat
received and added to Ida already extensive
- ?i
_ . ??? ? ? vi vu? avuve nnmcei
Articles, consisting of
Fiuo K?lli off French Cmucoi,
well known for their superiority ; also a choice
variety, beautifully ornumeuted with
and Bracelets to match, (being the latest fashion,)
all mounted in heavy gold. Also new patterns of
Fancy Brooches for Ambrotypes.
A qnantity of fashionable Bracelets; heavy solid
Gold Kings, Mosaic Enr-Rings, Lockets, otudds,
etc., etc., besides an Innumerable assortment of
the most, beautiful Jewelry ever before offered in
Greenville.
Ilis Block also comprises a splendid variety of
heavy
Fine Engliih Plated Ware,
amongst which may be found Knives, Forks,
Spoon a Cups, etc., etc., of new metal, plated not
upou German Silver, but u|>oii the genuine
AL1JATA.
It is used ia the highest circles, nnd is much preferred
for its great durability.
Also, new fashioned SPECS. with handles and
w ithout temples. Very useful and convenient
The establishment also contains WATCHES
of the best make, vis: Chronometers, Duplex,
English and French Levers, Cylinders and Plain,
all in heavy Gold or Silver Case*.
Having made arrangements in New York with
Wholesale Houses im|?orting direct from Fneior
nnd England, I am cuabled to sell all my Articles
at prices lovxr than they cnu be bought in
Charleston.
All Articles sold in the estnblisment warranted
as represented. 24-3iii Oct 82
Flows, Stoves,
WE keep constant-?>??v
^ 0,1 ',ont' 11 'A,ile n*H&gaB
sort-mcnt of One and n irnMT' aMirr
Two-llorse Turning, Subsoil and Hillside
winch wo cbalienge the world to equal in good
work, ease of draft and durability.
we nave also n large Mini beautiful assortment
of Cooking, Parlor, Dining Room, l)?d Koorr
and Church
STOVES,
to which wo particularly call the uttcution ol
those who wish to purchase.
Also on hand, Wash and Stock BOILERS
Corn Sludlers, Straw flutters, Ac. Copper, Sheet
Iron or Zino Work done to order. Cistern 01
Well Pumps furnished uud put up.
Wo also are making and receiving from New
York, a superior assortment of
Tin and Japanese Waro,
mnong which the Ladies may tiiid a great varie
ty of Cake Cutters and l$ake Pans.
FOOT and BATHING TUBS, or any other Ar
tide in our line, made to order, nnd Painted ir
the hest manner. We are also prepared to df
Roofing and Giillcrliig
in the latest nnd best manner on short notice
Country Merchants invited to examine oui
stock of
IWALWIli:*
Wc say it is superior, and we do not wish tt
hare our word taken for it. Come nnd see.
Cash paid for Old Copper, Bees VV ax and Old
Pewter.
Rags taken in exchange for Tin Ware.
SHERMAN BROTHERS.
Mb 12 44 if
~T. W. DAVIS^
Watchmaker & Jeweler,
TAKR3 the liberty to announe*
(r "/-Kb 1o Greenville, nnd
iv *urro,,m''ng country, that Ik
prepared to do nil manner ol
work hi his line of business, such as
Watoh, Clock and Jewelry Repairing,
all of which shall ho done in tho r.eutest manner.
Watch Wheels, Pivots, Pinions, Jewels, Screws,
Mauds, Classes, all done at the shortest notice,
and in a workmanlike mnnncr. Please give him
a trial, and von will he nl???e.t
I lie ftlbo make* JEWl&RY to order, such ne
Gold Guard, Fob Be Veil lliiiiu*,
| All kind* of GOLD BUTTONS, ?noh n? Ilosom.
Sleeve and Collar Buttons. All kind* of Hair
| Work Trimmed in the neatest style.
Hit* work cauuot be surpassed iu this purt of
the country. ?
Ilia shop may be found nt the Goodlett House,
in the room formerly oeenpied by Messrs. Bailey
<k Owen.
Greenville, July 80. 18A7. 12 tf
CHARLES HICKEY,"
{HUtcctstur to Emanuel Currant,)
MAXCKACTUKKK OK
LOOKING GLASS, PORTRAIT
And Picture Frames,
AND DEAT.BK TS
LOOKINOQLA8S PLATE8,
BRACKETS, WINDOW CORNICES,
ROOM MOULDINGS, &C.
154 KINO STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
rar Old Frame* Bo gilt ecjunl to new.
April 80 51_ ly
REED Si (i001)LETT.
aXTO&WEYS AT iAW
AND
SOLICITORS IN EQUITY,
Urccnvlllc, H. C.
iir oft'lCK next door to f. f. Bk atti k a "co. gl
J. r. UtKD.] [?. D. GOODLKTT.
June 4 4 tf
0 R R & PRICE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
GREENVILLE, 8. O. W
JAMBS L OBH. WM P. FRIOE
April 33 50
n7jtLHi SS? IT ??,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
GREEN VILI.E,
Jnne 18 6 if
JOB WORK
NEATLY DONE AT THIS OFFICE.
No. 948 Ki
OHAB.X?SlB
WOULD NOW INVITE ATTENTI
ASSORTED STC
V ALL A N 13
? mir o
6>i^ TOTS SEASON\
BALES OF PLANTATION BLANKETS
All Wool Plains
" Scheie's Georgia Kerseys nn'? "Plains
*' low-price Georgia Kerseys and Plains
" Red, Blue and Grey Flannels
" Whits Twill Flannels <,
6-4, 8-4, 10 4 11-4 Brown Sheeting*
" Scliyle's Strips Georgia Osnnburgs
" heavy Cotton Qsnnburgs
heavy 4-4 Brown Shirtings
" 8m ulnni) Brown Hhirtingt
" heavy 8-4 Brown Shirtings, nt 6^ eta.
" lieavy Brown Cotton Drilling
" Superfine Brown Cotton Drilling
RICH RAIL AND WI
SUPER 4-4 FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHINTZ
' 4-4 Caahincre Pattern Chintz
" 4 4 Scotch and English Gingham"
Choice Printed and Plain Challya
Choice StrijHi and Plaid Ponlin* for Fall Wear
Super Printed French Dchitna and Caalunerea
Choice Printed French DeLaina for Children
Plain French DeLuiua and Cashmeres, all shades
Oct. 20-24-tf
READ! READ!! READ!!!
IT WILL TAKK YOU BUT A FltW MINUTK8,
ASI) MAT 8AVK YOU
MANY YEARS OP SUFFERING
Carter's Spanish Mixture!
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD!
The Best Alterative Ever Yet Discovered!
Physicians pre*,-rib* it, and wry one that
mm it is a walking advertisement. No
Medicine ever yet offered to the American
public ha*gained sue/ipopularity
in to short a time as
CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE! j
It will Cure any case of Scrofula.
It will Cure any case of Rheumatism.
It will Cure any case of Syphilis.
It will Cure any case of Salt Rheum. j
It will Cure any case of Neuralgia.
1 It will Cure any ease of Fever and Ague.
, Or nnr Diseases arising froin an impure state oi
( the Blood.
SCROFU LOUS RE A DER!
It cured the neice of the lion, fohn Minor
| Butts, h mem her of Congress from Virginia, of
I Scrofula, after the skill of the best Physicians.
both of New York and Philadelphia, lin.1 been
[. tried in vnin ; and it will cure you, reader, if
r you arc so affected.
RHEUMATIC READER!
It cured D. Bnrritt, Esq., of Cincinnati, of
Rheumatism of 4 yours standing, after all other j
remedies had failed. Wc have hundreds of such j
certificates. Call on the Agent and get a Hook
and Circular, and read for yourself the many re-,
tuarkablu and astonishing cures it has inado.
1 SYPHILITIC READER!
The celebrated I)r. Buteher writes ut> that he
had two of the most severe anil long standing
r cases of Syphilis that would yield to none of the
usual remedies, hut he cured one ease with six,
and the other with nine bottles of f.'ARTIilt'S
SPA XlSIf MIXTURE. We have known it
' used in over a Thousand oases, and have yet to
I hear of a failwe in uny case.
YE SIIA KING TIIOUS AN DS HE AI >!
Ague and Fevek.?Do not take Quinine, Mer
enry, or any such noxious Drugs, hut try at once
this great Alterative and Purifier of the Blood ;
Carter'a Spamth Mixture will cure any and every
case of Ague and Fever, We have never yet
known it to fail.
I And for nil Diseases arising from an impure j
, state of the Blood, no medicine has ever yet been
I found to have so good an effect. If you are sick,
, try it at once; do not delay ; time is precious,
r and health the greatest of all blessings, without
which nil else is valueless.
DU. \VM. S, DEE Its Jb CO?
PnoPKfKToiis, Richmond, Va,
And for salr by K KRUTCM, Druggist, Agent,
Drooovilln (' M rt O <1-1 e uu
, OTIS 1PI0L2LS
And. PhCBiiix Bitters.
r?MllC bebt Family Medicine now before the
L public, for t.lit* cure of Scrofula, Ulcers.
Scurvy, or Eruption.* of the Skin, Freer and
[ Aymc, D/$/?p*>'i, Dropsy. and in fact iiiimI all
diseaaea soon yield to their curative properties.
, It baa been computed that, during tile Inst
twenty five yearn, upwards of four millions of
persons bavo been benefitted by the use of these
medicines; a fact wbicli speaks volumes in favor
of their curative properties?a single trial
will place them beyond the reaoli of competition
in the estimate of every patient, By their
ti?e the blood is restored to a healthy state, and
freed from all impurities. The system is not reduced
during their operation, but invigorated,
and they require no restraint from busiuees or
pleasure.
The afflicted hare, in these medeiines, a remedy
that iciU do for them all that medicine can possibly
effect.
Prepared by TV. lb Moffat M. !>., Proprietor,
New York. And for sale by W. II. HOVEY,
Greenville, 8. C.
Sep 17 10 If
J, H. RANDOLPH,
rl MIANKFIJL FOR PAST FAVORS, BEOS
JL to say. that nil kinds of rlAiti 'wGftX
of every variety of style of braiding, will be Or
natnotiieti or aiotinrau wltli Uolit, in the neatest
manner. and returned to those at n distance per
mail or otherwise, ft* directed (Hair can he sent
liiin ia letter per mniL) Bow Breast Fine, Xeck
laces, Bracelets, Hide, Vest and Guard Chains,
Crosses, Finder Kings, Kar Kings, d?, of various
patterns, put. up neatly, and any article admitting
tl?e name of the owner engraved thereon,
shall, for the engraving, be free of extra charge.
lie also makes and repairs sll kinds of Jewelry ;
mounts with gold or silver the Heads of Walking
l anes; matches Spectacle Glasses; and, lastly
Engraves on all manner of Plait.
Office 00 yard* AVist of old Court /louse, and a
fete paess from the Enterprise Office.
iirevuvillo, 8. U? June fUti '67. 7-tf
W P. PRICE,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
AND CUM Of TOWN COUNCIL,
OFFICE IN THE OLE O60ET HOUSE,
ONUHMNWMWBn 0.
tTlll promptly attsnd to the collection of Notes
and Aeeennts, sottllng Claim*, Ae.
1 ~ ' >"'i irn\ip ( 11 nik
m "w w ifll W
>n?r jl .&
TOWTf ?.0. **
ON TO NTS LARGE AND FULLY
>CK #*' FRESH
\ WINTER
o o ? s-.
S mpQHTATZOfo
Cooes of Bine, Grey nnd Steel-Mixed SATINETS
" low-price Satinets
" low price Kentucky Jeans \fJ&\Jt i
? cheap LonK Cloths
" Servants' heavy Bleached Shirtings
" Cnmhric Long Cloths
" Superfine 7-8 Bleached Shirtings
" 8-4. 10-4,11 4 and la-4 Bl'ch'd Sheetings
Eugiisii Prints, at 0* cts.
" good Fur Calico, at cts.
" Super English Dress Print*
" cheap Ginghams
" Bleached Twill Jeans
" low-price Muslin Delaine
NTER DRESS GOODS.
Flain Union D?D*ae, al li^ eta.
Plain All Wool DcBage, all shades
Uieli Side Stripe Printed French Cashmeres
Rich Cnshinere Riding snd WalkiDg Robes
Rich Chnllv Walking Robes
Misses Cbally Byadore Robes
Cashnu-re, DcLniu, and Cholly By ad ere Patterns.
A. F. BHOW^INC.
Helmbold's Gennino Preparation
OF
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED C0MP0UN0 FLUID
EXTRACT BUCMU,
For Di*ea*e* of the Bladder, Kidney*, Gravel, Drop
ay, WraAttj**, Obetrnetion, Secret l>i*etnet,
Female Complaint*, ami all Diteaec* of
the Sexual Organ*.
Arising from Excesses and Imprudeneiea lit life,
and removing all Improper Discharges from the
Bladder, Kidneys, or Sexual Organs, whether
existing in
<wa
From whatever cause they may have originated,
AND NO MATTE 3 OF HOW LONG STANDING
Giving Health and Mffor to the Frame, and Bloom
to the Pallid Cheek.
, Joy to the. Afflicted!!
It curee Nervous and Debilitated SuJFerer*, and
removes all the Symptoms, among which will
be found
Indisposition to Exertion,
Loss of Power,
boss of Mumorv. Difficulty of
Breathing, General HVnKnevs,
Horror of Disease, ll'cak Nerves.
Trembling, Dreadflil Hm+or of Death,
Night Sweats, Cold Feet, H'nkefulness, 1 limners
of Vision, languor. Universal Lassitude of
the Muscular System, Often Enormous Appetite.
with Dyspeptic Symptoms, Hot Hands,
Flushing ot the Body, Dryness of the
Skin, Pallid Countenance, and
Krup'ioiis on the Face. Pain
in the Hack, Heaviness
of tha Eyelids, Fre1
quenjllv lllsek Spots Flying before the Ejres,
w ith Temporary Suffusion and l^.rs of
Sight, H'nnt of Attention,
MM.iin.. r> ..
Icssiiess, with Horror
of Society.
Nothing i# more desirable to such patient* tlina
solitude, ami nothing they more dread for four
of thomstdre# ; no repose of manner, no earnest
lies#, no speculation, but a hurried Transition
from one question to another.
These symptoms if allowed to go on?which
this medicine Invariably remove#?soon follows
Aojm of Power, Fatuity nrul J-.'pilejitic /'its?in one
of which the patient may expire. Who can say
that these excesses arc not frequently followed
I by those direful diseases?INSANITY AN1)
CONSUMPTIONI Tho records of Intone Atjt|
hunt, and the melancholy deaths of Contuwption,
bear nmplo witness to the truth of these assertions.
In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy
exhibition appears. The countenance is actually
sodden nun quite destitute?neither Mirth or
Orief ever visits it. Should a sound of the voico
occur, it i# rarely artiuulate.
" With woful measures wan despair
Low sullen sounds his grief beguiled."
I Debility is most terrible! and has brought
i thousands upon thousands to untimely graves,
| thus blasting the ambition of many noble youths.
| It can be cured by tho use of this
INFALLIBLE REMEDY.
I If you are suffering with anv of tho aIuw. .1."
treating ailments, tho VLVlf) EXTRACTIiU
C11U will cure you. Try it, and bo convinced
of its cflicftov.
Beware of Quack Nottrumt and Quack Doctor*,
who falsely boast of abilities and references. Citizens
know and avoid them, and save LongSuffering,
Money nnd Exposure, by sending or calling
for a bottle of this Popular and N'jtec\fie Remedy.
It allays all pain nn<l inflammation, is jH-rfcctly
plearant in its tnste and odor, but immediate in
its action.
Holmbold's Extract Buchu
Is prepared diiectly according to tho Rules of
PHARMACY AMD CHEMIST BY,
with tho greatest accuracy and Chemical knowledge
and care devoted in its combination. See
Professor Drro'i Valuable Works on the Practice
of Physic, and tuost of the late Standard
Works of Medicine.
rr* ? -#!
One hundred dollars will be paid to any Physician
who can prove that the Medicine ever injured
a Patient; and the testimony of thousands
can be produced to prove thatit does great good.
Cases of from one week to thirteen years'standing
have been effected. The mass of VOLUNTARY
TESTIMONY in possession of thn PronPlbtni*
i/niinlun.? I*- ??* ~ ? ?
, ....W Tia?uoB UI1U inrill l ve powers,
is immense, embracing names well known to
.SCIENCE AND FAME.
100,000 Bottlon Have Beeia 8ol<r,
And not a single instance of a failure has been
reported, T
Personally appeared before me,. an. Alderman
of the city of Philadelphia, H. T. HKLMBOLD,
Chemist, who, being dr.ly swors, coe: ssy, ikr.t
this preparation contains no Nareotio, Mercury
or injurious Drug, but are purely Vegetable..
II. T. HKLMBOLD, Solo .Manufacturer.
Sworn and subscribed before mc this 2?d day
of November, 1854.
WM. P. HI DBA RD, Alderman.
Price |1 per Bottle, or Six for $5, Delivered
to any Addrett.
Accompanied by reliable sod responsible Centi,Heats*
from lVofresors of Medical Colleges, Chnsgymsn
and others. Prsparod and sold by-#.
H. T. HKLMBOLD.
Praotical snJ AtuUylicmJ CSemiM,
Na. 82 South Trnth St., bklow Chmtnut,
AaKKMni.Y Biildinos, Pat la.
jjf" To be had of Ors. J. It. Dean, Mi us A
L"Jo? and M ft raai.k, Druggists, Orcsnyills,
> < , hii I of a'l Druggists and Dcnless througli
out Iks United Mates. Caaodss and British FreviuOss.
Bewnre ot Counterfeits.
Ask fw HELM BOLD'B?Taks no Other.
CURBS OtfARANTJSteb.
July 1 9 ^ IT