The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, May 02, 1867, Image 4
Hpmiuu.
one the
^^^^^^HBflHHRtXjfrmeiude the
BH|m^VT J$ix days shall
^a,t t0 do.
^B^HHHHHKHHBKfMtnrement. tmin|BBffiKShaft
wudom, w
^H^H^HSPlttttr.^ortioa under*
forbids
RHnHpsi
mm most useful and lastSNHBflHHRpBanly
Father has taught
?Bjra|MBB3B^Ktueet of tangoege, and with
pS^^MP?w number of words, that health,
^^rOSperitr nod happiness depend oa
the keepfttg of Hie ten commands.?
Bodily add mental labors are correlative',
t *? . - ' -.1. - \i:_J I
luereurv mj siu wcu vh-u?i. uiium,
in proportion to its culture, direct# to a
successful Issue ; but unaided by bodily
labor, it fs Impotent. The mutual ex*
ertions of V>dy and mind are the only
aonroes or nil real wealth, or even of tba
smallest of our bodily requirements.
The enouif??? mind is quickened, and
rendered more acuta by the legitimate
action of the body. Daily labor systematizea
-our acts; and as wo run a
furrow, or ply the spade, new sources of
reflection continually present themselves.
Newer and olearer idea# of existence
spring forth.* . A new life opens to us;
we become reconciled to tho decrees of
Providence. We are fulfilling; a com*
mand of Qod, and we know Lie only
desertsj^oee who desert llim.
For six days tee must labor; nor attempt
to evade it by subterfuge or sub
slitutioo; and do all wq have to do,
well. True, in a commercial s6nse, la
bor should be divided. Where there is
an excese of productions, it is best for
some to act as venders, and thereby afford
the proper time and season for the
producer to plant and save orop9.
To some, bodily labor, ?nd even labor
of any kind, Is very disagreeable ;
but necessity requires exertion. The
best of medicines are unpaUtable to the
invalid, although he resorts to them to
prolong his life; and so it is with work.
When our neighbors have become tired
of feeding us, we are compelled to cam
a living for ourselves. But to begin is
the important matter. It is not unlike
c cold bath, which, after the first shock,
becomes more and more bearable.
Tho field calls for culture. Many of
nnr fiiturn urn tomenliat dsnend
nr.t upon the productions of the oarden
/ -necessity urges to early rising.
The gehial breeze that precedes the
rising eun, the opening buds, the joyful
sounds eo distinctly heard at the beginning
of the day, the invigorating atmosphere,
all combine in causing a
swifter flow of blood. The mind takes
the coloring of the hour, and animates
to exertion, which foilhwilh produces
something; and, above all, generates
hope. A crop is growing; nor must
we doubt, for one moment, that God
will not perfect it, if wo fulfill, #by intelligent
labor, our portion of it.
The immortal mind is here uncramped.
We may think. If 44 man's in
humanity to man" has rendered our
political existence a precarious one, labor,
to a great degree, diverts our
thoughts from these painful contemplations.
History will record the peculiar
events of these days of peace and tin-,
offending quietness ; whilst at the same
time we are bowed down by sorrow and
starvation ; but future readers will
scarcely believe its records.
Our calamities and heart rending
griefs for lost sons, parents, friends and
freedom, can only find alleviation in
bodily and mental exertions. Mental
labor onens thf> hook of nalnrn; cml
whilst, we and our little ones are per
forming our daily tasks, wo can read its
pages together. .
For six days we must work, and do
all that is needful, and on. the last ofte
of these days we must review all our
labors, appliances and tools ; and leave
all in a proper state for another week's
work. Nor are the females of our
world irt any wise exempt from the
spirit of this command. Each has her
sphere of action. It is a province of
theirs to bring up all household details
and occupations ; and of all the days in
the week, the duties of Saturday are
the most important. That day neither
admits of visiting or vUilors, if the following
Sabbath is to pass off as is re.
quired by the command ; nor is there a
position in life th'at exhibits the dignity
of a mother, or the loveliness of the
daughters to so much advantage, as is
always found with an intelligently industrioos
family.
The body claims rest, And there are
cei tain seasons, after making prepara*
tione to meet them, at which relaxations
may, and should be indulged in. llot
ordinarily we are glad even for Sunday's
claims to be demanded. We retire
from the field weary enough, 44 hoping
(Ka lYlArn ir* aaca owl Ia ??? '! " '
v m?w* m an vnco nuu l W iw njjuiiu.
For six days we have labored ;
we have kept aloof from the disorganizing
influences of an idk? community ;
we have neither received nor imparted
scandal, that must always emanate from
foot pads and street corners. Our consciences
are void of intentional offence,
and the sleep of such is sweet.
The Sabbath opens and finds har
mony and pence reigning with all such.
The village bells ring} happy ohildren
flock to their Sunday-school*. In the
country, a qnlet looking church, ereoted
near some shady grove, consecrated as
the last resting plaoo of the sacred dead,
receive# its contented congregation of
laborers and worshippers, who all Qftlte
in praising the Power that gave (he
Command to perform, and the ability
to fulfill, thereat six dav* I abor.
NimMcntbs of the evils of exfslewc* 1
? from abject lutine** (ho Uglv I
word.) Yes all (cUe frlrojulee are In sab
stance the productions of tatinei*. It
generates enrjr si the prosperity of ibott
who work when they are either running
up or <down, of asleep. Vanity end selflore
tempts them to place tne blame
for perscnal misfortunes' upon any
t * ?_
[ IjHWM) 'ip.
I Ifared aqd majiqe. with a want of all
charity, a disregard to truth, and an
uneontrolable covetuusness, dictate 'and
lead such to the meanest of action*
and exactions; and which infallibly
lead to disgrace. And all this arises
from a disobedience to one of nature's
(God's) laws.
What Sthck Moat Enriches Pasture
?
It is generally accepted At a fact that
soil under pasture grows fertile. When
land is plowed and cropped, and pasture
forms part ot a systematic rotation,
tho soil under grass recuperates in
power to grow grain. This is due to
several causes, prominent among whieh
is the thick turf formed and plowed under,
thus supplying a quantity of man
ure for the succeeding crop. If a field
were left in grass for a long time, and
all the growth allowed to rot on the
ground, we see no reason why tire soil
would not incrense in fertility so long
as this practice was continued. . But
were tho grass removed in the form of
hay each year, and no compensation
made, no practical farmer would con
tend that the soil grew richer when subjected
to such treatment for a long
I time. Land in grass, then, becomes
rich only in proportion as the growth
of vegetable matter from it?as roots,
stems, leaves and seed?is returned for
manure.
Land is enriched by pasturing, for ,
the production of grain, in two ways;
the formation of a sod to be rotted for
manure, and the deposition of the solid
and liquid excrements of the slock. It
'is important for the grain farmer to
[ consider the kind of stock which, feed
ing on kin pasture?, will enrich them
moat. There is perhaps, not much
practical difference in the amount of
manure made by various animals on
, the same pasture; but the form in
which it is deposited, and the habits of
stock in choosing their resting places
ought to bo well considered. Horses
are the very worst fertilizers of pasture ;
tlioy are very close feeders, and they
delight to graze the summits of knoll*,
and all spots where the heibage is short
and 6weet. On such spots they are
continually feeding, yet they manure
litem very little. The observer will
fiud their droppings mostly in rich hoi
lows, places where the herbage is rank
and coarse, showing that the soil is
already fertilo above the average of the
field. In this respect cattle have not
tho same instinct as the horse, and they
are neither so close nor so dainty feed
ers, but the objection holds agains'
them, a* the horse, that their manure is
not scattered euhieientlv foi the good
of the land. This is, indeed, the chief
objeo:ion to employing horses or cattle
to enrich land by pasturing. If the
grass is turned into bay and fed to
them in the yard or stable, the manure
therefrom may all be saved and applied
judiciously. But this course involves
much labor. In the field every obi-er
vant farmer knows that the droppings
of horses and cattle seem to fertilize
it.? o,.il 1,1,1 t:.ii? ...1? U..U.
tMVI gvll VUV l|' UO n IICII ( lieu UlllJV IS
considered, and the best effects are invariably
seen not from the solid but
from the liquid manures that fall on
the field. In pasturing cattle and horses,
ito conclude that not more than
one part in a hundred receives any
manure, while the ninety-nine other
parts are impoverished as much as
though the grass were cut and removed
in the form of hay.
Without doubt sheep are the very
best stock with which to enrich land bv
pasturing,. They range over the whole
field and refuse hardly anything.?
Their manure is scattered in lire very
best form it could be applied as a topdressing.
If they frequent the knolls
where the grass is sweet they also en
rich them, and they choose for their
routing places at night, and therefore
fertilize, the highest part of the Held.
In hot weatl.er they will frequent the
shade trees, hut from such places the
accumulated manure is easily scraped
up and distributed to other parts ?
And the farmer who is mainly a grain
grower will find no stock more profitav
hie and convenient for all his purposes
than sheep.?Exchange.
What They Uaisk in Oregon.?
t t 1 ? w
luariy i^ucKey, 01 iMigeno Ully, ratted
and killed two hogs, the gioas weight
of which whs 1,450 pounds. The net
I weight of one was 040, the other
672, making 1,321 pounds. They
I yielded 703 pounds of pork for snlling,
333 pounds of rendered lard, 18
pounds of sausage meat, with ribs,
back bones and p?g*? feet enough Cor
anybody. ^Eugene City (Oregon)
State Journal.
A s<)UAw in Central Michigan had
a papoose on her arm, exceedingly
white for a member of its race, which
fact induced a gentleman to ask if it
was not a half-bread ; whereupon she
replied, " No not a drop of . white
blood about it?half login and half
Missionary," .
Thji editor of the Mobile (Ala.) Register
thinks the principal advantage
possessed bv the Nmuliem farmers over
those in the South is in the belter implements
used by the former*? a
A
m
J
t ?
M)r d<?r b?lo??d bro^itrn M sisters
an friend* of Galesburg, I U ffad to
meet yon onoe more on this intereetin
occasion. JK
I perceive' from de enlarged ri?ion ob
"your optical luminaries dat yoo ere all
wonderin what de preacher Is goin to
ay ; in de fust place next, I want you
yourijf niggers in de corner Or de room
to pay tickler teotion to stbat jou come
here for, add quit castin Sheep'* eyes 1
at eafch other or yotTl be pot put?* dat (
door wid.de gpftta; en.jti youog white
foax, if yon kum hear to lernnnmtbin,
jest quit your tit term mad pay teniion .
or you'l go down to superstition, jest iu
bore as I kill dis fly in ray band?gosh
a mightv 1 miss him.
Well.'no mat lor vnnM fln/1 Am I
ob de tex eornewb^e twi* the 4i<l? ob
de Bible, end when youve found him.
dey will read due?
"O, Jerusalem, Jerusalem; 1 would 1
Sether my chickeue under my wing,
ut you would not." Now my bob peel
ed hearers, de great misery is, de kind
of chickens dat is meat in de tex.
I wish some ot yon young niggers* i
behind de doo would keep your enlarg
ed ocderstandins, from circulation so
promiscuously on de floor.
Dare am many kinds ov chickens
now in use; dare's de yaller legged
Doinanaker, de dung bill-fowl, de little
Car.tan, an ds poieo lopnot, an de flat
foot cuscovy, but I am ov de opinion it
ain't none ob dese; den dare is de shan ;
hi wbicb latter class stans in de fust
categary for bein de talest ob de gang
and consequently could see de broke ov
day more numerously comin fust, besides
de city ob jerusalem am sal on a
hill an dere bein no poeums dare, do
people is inighty careful ob der chickens
as I learn from Brudder Norfrup,
which jentlemen am de most numerous
judge ob de best kind ob yello leg I
eber saw ; lie says dat de kind ob chick
en ment in de tex, am de same kind dat
Jacob aerre for Lear seven year, din lus
done tole mo de last time be was in di*
city ob Gnlenbtirg on de last night he
stayed at my house but one.
llo is a gentleman, a ecoliar an a
christian, for he says dat de best kind
of chicken referred to am spontaneous.
ly plenty at de city ob de saints, at SafT
Lake; an he wanted your beloved elder
to go out dare wid him in de Spring,
chicken hun ing; whar he say de game
was as plenty as weasels siting about a
barn yard, on condition dat Sister dinali
ober dare would descent to g<5 out wid
us.
But O ! my bredern and Sisters I fenI
will he very bauky bout goin. until 1
git my* forty dollar bureau troin our un
cle, whose sir name isttainuel. (amen;
bully for do bureau.)
Dare will be meetin here agin a week
from in d?v if <t- Ij-J !- -ai;.. . ....
two weeks from to day anyhow, provided
brother Norfrup come wid me, as
lie ha* heretofore previously agree to.
We'll all look to Abraham an bu dismissed.
IIauky'h Srkmon.?" Eldie," said
Harry. " lot's play at going to church ;
and I'll be minister, and preach you a
sermon."
4- Well," said Eddie, "and I'll be the
people."
So they went up stairs together.?
Harry set an old fire screen up in frbYU
of him, by way of a pulpit, aud thus
began :
" My text is a very short and easy
one?lie kind." There are some little
texts % the Bible on pusgose for liillo
children ; and ibis is orre of thear.?
These are the heads of my sermon :
Firstly. Be kind to father, and don't
make a noise when he has a headache.
I don't believe you know what a heads
ache is, but I do. I had one once, and
I didn't want to hear any one speak.
Secondly, lie kind to mother, and
don't make her tell you to do a thing
more than once. It is very tiresome to
say, " It is time for you to go ro bed,"
half a dozen limes over.
" Thirdly. Be kind to baby."
44 You have left out, 44 Be kiud to
Harry ;' " broke in Eddie, forgetting
that he was " the people."
44 Yes," said Ilarry, " I didn't mean
to mention my own name in my herrnon.
I was saying?Be kind to little
Minnie ; and let her have your red soldier
to play with when she wants it."
44 Fourthly. Be kind to Jane, and
don't scream and kick when she washes
j and dresses you."
Here Eddie looked a little ashamed,
and said,?
" Hut alio pulled my hair with the
comb.**
" People musn'l talk in church," said
Carry,
" He kind to Kitty, end do what will
make her purr, and don't do what will
make ber scratch and squeak."
" Isn't the sermon neatly done f" asked
Eddie. " I want to sing and without
waiting for Hatry to finish bis dis
course, or to oli s out ? )
? o-? ? - "B
to sing ; and so Harry hud to Mop; but
| it was a very good sermon after all.-?
Don't you think sot
[Th* Christ*?n.
Marvis Lctiiik's Will.?Tn the last!
will and testament of ibi* eminent reformer
occur* thn following remarkable
passage : " Lord God, I thank thee
that thou hast been pleased to maktyne
a poor and indigent man upon earth. 1
have neither house, nor land, nor inon<>
ey, (a leave behind me. Thou disul
given roe wife and children, whom I
now reelere to thee. Lord, nourish,
leach, and preserve them, aa thou hast
mes"^
Stbvkvb baa been qnite IT1 since
Wedotbdaj, front disease of the heart.
WHitK jut mmwJ A>r Collection
A Ibeke NOTES and ATCcOU^TO. end ffrafrt
*31 penui indebted to the Firm, to
11/ withont delay, to make settlements
end payment*. G. F. TOW NE8.
Attorney at Law,
March at^.1^., . v ^41-tf
~? '*-* tj i* 1
Ouardiana.^^uitees ynd EeA
Mt REQUIRED to make thtfr tlefnrss
<?TL. t* thi* Office by the ?rti dUw ,of Junt
aift All failing to mage tfielr return by
thalMme, will be reported to the' Court,
Cetomi*el^?'eOffio^&?V J! 1861.
3?n ** ?> ^ *f
Diftaolntinn.
FIRM of BARKBDALB, PERRT
A Co. it ditcolved. Ptrtici to whom
Ui? a?me U Initebted, will prcMnt their
Claims at the Factory, or to n?w at Green
vllle, 8 O W M. THOMAS.
January 7, 1867.
Jan ?4 , 85 tf
<->.??* t? y / ~'t t: ti i
WfL P. PRICE,
ATTORNEY AT 1.AW,
DAHLONEGA, GA.,
WILL practice in the Conntios of Lump
kin Itawson, Gilmer, Fannin, Unh.u,
Town*. White anil Halt.
Jan 10 SI I' tf
?
Q. F. TOWNE8,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
a no
SOLICITOR IN EQUITY.
OFFICE at the enme building adjoining
New Court House, formerly occupied by
Tnw.ru St Campbell, before dissolution of
tho lira.
Greenville, S. C. Jau 31-86
CHEAP FOR CASH!
AT T.B R0BERT8' BRICK STORE
111 AVE on hand, and alwll be receiving
every rve--k addltiona to my st -ck, the
following GOODS, to wit.:
Ladie*\ Gentlemen's, Migaer', Boye' nnd
Children's SUuEi
Shoe LACETB,.linen nnd cotton
Note and Letter PAPER. fine
Fiu? While ENVELOPE-*
COFFEE. SUGAR. TEA. SODA
PEPPER. SPICK, GI NO Ell
COPPER AS, EINAM SALTO
TOBACCO, CORN. BACON
Voniaon HAMS. E?e. Coffee
Fin.- CIO AltS,
BUTTONS, HOOKS and EYES Hair PINS
Seed Irieh POTATOES, APPLES
COTTON YARN
In n few dove I shall he receiving additions
to my pr? eeni Hi oak. IVHone w ?h
? ??|.| UI mrnvr iint'-ien, will <10 wi'li
to cull iiiul I'Xiltnlli? bc-fari- tillvIIIj(. tor burH?ini
? in lie liou^lit at Iliie plni-e.
or I will latter fur Orii, Bacon, Builet-,
lljftftt. l.tuil, Cliirk. n# it'll.
L. BURN.
Mifrcli lib, 1867. . 41-lf
.MCKERSONS HOTEL
PASSENGERS
I
ARRIVING IN COLUMBIA ON Till
DIFFERENT RAILROADS
WILL FIND
Omnibuses, Carriages
AXD
Ilnggngc Wiiroiw,
In Readiness to Carry tlicm t?
and from his
FREE OF CHARGE.
RenjtontibU per*on* in alUndartc* to re
ceive Check* and Baggage.
T. S. NKCKKltNOtt,
Paorairro*.
Ang 23 1* .? . tf
DR. A S DERSON
mt RF.SPECTFfXLY inform!
the citiiens of (ircenviile ant
vicinity, tlmt since the lire In
has opened his OFFICE next door to his residence,
just in the rear of Messrs. David A
Stradloy, where he is prepared to practice
DENT AI SUROF.RY
in both its branches, operative and mechanical,
for the CASH only.
Feb 14 38 , tf
^ ? - - ... - . ,
NoticeIS
hereby given lliat in future no persons
black or white, will be permitted to Ih
I interred in lite gigve yard near Greenvlllt
Village, known as the negro burying
ground, now owned by myself, mid others
by whom 1 am authorised to act.
All p?r?inf are notified that In fnttirs
they will not be allowed, under the penal
i ly of thelnw, toenter upon, and go through
inf premise*. lying un Reedy llivrr and
Richland <'reek, n< ar ttrectiville Village,
for jftwrigy hunting, or any other purpose.
I I have understood that pet-eons navs
Wen purehaelng fire wcod rt*onr? eertalu lit
geoea and hauling It fro*n lends nnder mv
eJmrge. Thia U to notifr them arid all oth
! era, that I have no negrrt agents fbr felliirji
wood, and that in future if any persons
shall pn> chase and haul wood froin said
land, I will hold thefti responsible at tree
paaaera, unless they purchase the same from
me.
For any violation of the foregoing notice;
I shell enforce the law.
WE CHOICE.
Feb. 14 88 tf
dbAA A MONT11!?AGKJfTS wanted foi
six entirely new articles, jnat nut.
Address O. T, OAHTT^
City Bonding, Biddcford, ?fd, 1
May 13 M ' , iS?
>? -MUtfA
I pr?n.?t!
| the ilaiM by
1 And being mindful of the
I ?* the uint articled oau be ludlilH
P* SCHOOL
I rtspeeMolly Invite the attention of 1
nient of SCktOOl. BOOKS, l>? th? heat ?n'
will he found nil of the TEX'V BOOKS. E
CAL wanted in any School or College.
MI8CB:
f linvc n well-eeleotvd Slock of MI^Ol
be found A fnrlrly of Hnered MUSIC. ft?r t'
KUi, Standn.d \VtiRK>, HISTORIES, Cl.i
8TATI
I k. ep PA PER of vent *tyje and
I* Iter; front B?iiet Donx to the broad Kc
Inks, Blotters, K'ller* Pla t lug Oardr. and
these articles In large qtunitiufi for cnsh, i
the lowest price*.
BLANK BOOKS OF ALL KIN
IF A n (0 IT A
I have n beautiful lot of FANCY AR
llos, Work Wox<!?, Draft-boarda, sud .aa
and Photograph Album*..
PERIO [
I nm selling the best Weekly and Mot
advance of the mailt.
2?* W_T J
I have just opened a lot of New SO.
bo sold nt pablishcrs prices.
ORD
1 will ORDER any BOOKS or IM?
very stnnll advance on original cost
C I R C II L A T M
titer Court week, 1 will nrranga to I
small co?t, nod t?Ke them hark Uninjured,
at small ?*\p n-e, to read nil the late Not
them would cost quite it ruin.
Coin.- to the BOOK STORE ar.t^jook,
Oieenvllle, S 0 . March 21, 186T.
TWDAVIS^
WATCH MAKER,
OCT WOULD Respectfully In
form I lie people of Ormnvlllt
[? 'be surrounding country,
tint lie lift*
?. *t-c^s? ?B-wsi:n
Fr.tm hi>i ()l l> STAND in the Goodleit
Home, to a more ONVENIKNT
one, three door** Noith of the Man
?t.>n Hons", next ?loor to Pickle A Poor, on
Main Street where he i* prepared to do
nil work in lite line ?f lnnintu, At Aort no
tlco, in a workman like manner, and on
reasonsilile term*.
Aug SO IS tf
General Superintendent's Office,
CHARLOTTE & S. c. RAILROAD, I
Columbia, S. (?., March 1ft, 1867. \
rpHK SCHEDULE ol the PASSENGER
1 TRAINS over thia Road is <u foliowh
:
Leave Columbia at 3.3ft a. m.
{ Arrive at Charlotte at 0.80 a. m.
L-nve dinrloUe at ft.10 m.
Arrive at Columbia at 11.if a. in.
Clone connection.* are made at Columbia
and Charlotte with the Mail Trains on the
North Carolina and South Carolina Kailroad
a.
TH ItOUOH 1 ICR iTS are told at Coluini
bin to Kiell'liotld, Vn., Washington, D. C.,
Haltiinorc, Md., Philadelphia, Pa., and New
York City?giving choice of routoa via
PorUmooth or Richmond?and baggage
,.l,u,.L?.l T:-1. - o -
... , ivhcib art; nmu DUItl Ul VJU??rlotte
for Charleston and Augusta.
' An Accommodation Tr?in, for freight
and local passage, leaves Columbia at 7 a.
in .on Tuesday*. Thursday a and Haturdaya
of each w.-.-k, and Charlotte on the fame
ay* and hour; arriving at Columbia and
Cliurlvlie at 6 in.,
C. IiOUKNlGIlT, Superintendent.
Mar 21 43 tf
Schedule over South Carolina R. R
G EN EUAL SU P*TH OFFICE. )
Ciiahleatom.S. C., March 11,1807. J
ON and nflertbf 18?h inst., the Through
M AtLTKAVH will run a* followa, vir.:
heave Columbia at 11 40 a. m., Cb'a'n lima.
, Arr ve Kingaville %i 1.2t? prm.t " '
I I.cave King-villc at 1 39 p. m., *' "
j Arrive at Augu?t? at 9.t?0 p. in., " "
rAWENOKB THAIS.
1 Leave Charleavon, .8.00 a. ro.
' Arrive at Columbia 8.20 p. m
Leave <'olumbia, . ....0.80 a.m.
Arrrlve at Cbarh-atnn,., ,...4- p.m.
11 T. PEAK , Ueu'J Sup't.
Mar 21 43 If
shavingT
AMD
*a.u& oais'sisia:.
HENRY (JANT, th# barber, continues to
SII AVE the f:?ec and DKESS HAIR aa
> lormcrlv. at lil? Otil >ita,sA
. ?% > ??) ?vnr i*lC!?5TP.
Pioki.k A Prion's Shop, where ha will he
? pleased to nee hie friend* and customer*. He
hopes, l>> attention to businua* ami politeness
, to all, to receive the patronage of tbe place,
I March 31 4* tM
Notice.
WE respectfully uivi'.c all persona owing
ns, to coiue forward and pay dp. A
K word to tbe wise is sufficient taro corta.?
1 We can l>? fonml at tbn old Lftiiucr Hotel,
f Coine and aettle aooti, or you will bnve costs
i to pay. . .
I * A. J. VANni'.ROlIFT k 00.
Jan * M tf
SallivaH, Stokes A Stokes.
GREENVILLE, S. O.^
\\ ?.;Hz
AH iMiuinaaa intru-i.-l to tiurir can '> i I
receive p. . n., I nil n I iui;.
Ciaanbc* t. bautrutt, - - Jon\,W. Sto***
. I Li>w*tu> F. SToans.
* Jnty if * * - -it ?
,1 * * M-*
\>ach?r?
^i-BjA,is^W^SSBUtBU
51 XANEoUS WORKS, ?nMflK??H[|HBHj^Bg
i? different denomination*; tflHEa5SXPE6|^^^H^^B
ldren'a 6T0RY ROOKS. *C ,
?K1EKV.
variety, from common Foolmp to
'elegant new atyle VUufog Card*. I buy *
>nd arc prepared to ?U|.|dy nil dcinapda at "m
,?-V rr a*--?^r? W 5 ') y . . JM
PS. STYLES ANP QUALITIES.
m t it a a. a s.
T10LBS in my line.'Writlnc Decks, Portfo*
men. Alio, some handsome Picture Frame*
> I C A L S .
ltbly Pei iodloals, and always hare them la
t.fr
H* T? QC3 .
NGS, and Instrumental PIECES, wltioh will t "
IRS.
'ccb of MUSIC wanted, and will ctiarga a
HQ L I 6 fCA R T.
ct my customer* hare Book* to read, for a
By this mean* persons will be enabled,
rcls, and other publication*,-whilst to bay
and. examine my Stoek and priee*
A. BACON) Afrnl.
* . 4m
v . ' .
AND MEDICINES.
t tt
rr*nE subscriber baa retired and keepa
A constantly on hand, the above, ?
tookthkr witw a tabixd stock or
Fancy Articles*
Among which may be found,
ftni n PSVO t> si- -
a. j ciiciii a do romtl
WINES?Sherry, Maderia an6 Sweet
Fino quality of FRENCII BRANDY
Linseed Oil, Train Oil
Kerosene Oil?both Burning and Lu*
bricating
Sweet Oil
SPIRITS TURPENTINE
White Lead
PAINTS?All colore, dry and in Oil
CONGRES8 WATER
MEDICINE CHESTS
GLASS and PUTTY
BRUSHES, of all kinds
COMBS, POCKET BOOKS
LOOKING GLASS PLATES
Ladies' Purses, of finest etvlee
KEROSENE LAMPS, with Chimneys
and extra Burners
Mustard, Cayenne Pepper ,
TOBACCO, of superior qualitMM * .
Spice, Fancy Soaps .
Transparent Slates, for Drawing
FISH HOOKS, Fiddle fctringe
PERFUMERY
INK
Superior article of Ladies' Traveling
VALISES
Pocket Fla*ka, various sicca
LAUNDRESS' SOAP, auperior articla
Fine SPONGES.
PATENT MEDICINES of all kind#
All of the above Articles can be bed at
low dowe rates for cash. Give me a call
at my old stand.
|f" Feraons sending Orders, most send
the money ? CREDIT CANNOT ||
GIVEN.
M. B. EARLE.
Dec 6 ?8 U .
TO THE PUBLIC. ~
The Pavilion Hotel,
CI1AKLE3T0N, 8. C.,
i 80 LOXO and aMy eon- '
d Deted by the late H. la
BUTTKIt FIELD. will still >
BlTvMfcbs kept open for the eeeeh!
nturtathm of the traveling publie And Its ,
former friends and patrons fill find the
usual accommodations and attentions be
Rtowtd OB Uiem am fornmrle ?s# ??iSa?
ftTOfa, to well e?tahH*heA wdb< . I
lloTKI/oflh* TRAVELING MBRCVlAjilty .
ol the Houth, will, by ear o eat ?<R>rU, ba '
faithfully praaarvad.
Ucl 'z& maiy Sr***
. i ' '
MILlt ROUSE.
Corner of Meeting *n4 Itreete,
0. O. ^
?***? }
Ae rr^rleu* (wwwlMa ta ?a mm W. pearsas?f^
MM