' . y>Vv. ..
'' #
i\ ^|RS!5y*'v*' *y_> *
? , , II w^
%
' \i - . . ,
Huiwoftisrs 01,10.
11 HM iilii^i" ! .mnl =a
Jim Wolf and the Tom Goto.
Hare U one of Mark Twain's good
stories. He knows bow to make the
render laugh, end if the following does
not provoke 1 smile, it is because there
is no mirth in msnkiud during the hot
weather:
I knew by the sympathetic glow ops
on hie bald head?I knew bv the
thoughtful look upon bis faoe?I knew
by lb* emotional flush upon the strawberry
on the end of old free liver's nose,
that Simon Wheeler's memory was
busy with the olden time. A'nd so I
prepared to leave, because all these
were symptoms of a reminiscence?
signs that he was going to be delivered
of another of his tiresome personal ex
perisooee?but I was too slow; be got
the stert of me. As nearly as I can
recollect, the infliction was oouehed in
the following language:
" We were ell boys, then, and didn't
care for nothing, and didn't hare
no troubles, and didn't worry about
nothing only how to shirk school
and keep op a revivin' state of devil
ment all the time. This rar Jim Wolf
I was a talking about, was the 'prenlice,
and be was the best bcarted feller,
ha. was, and the most forgivin' and onselfish
I ever see?well, there couldn't
be a more bollier boy than what he was,
take him how you would ; end sorry
enough I was when I see him for lbs
last time.
M Me and ITenrr was always pestsrin'
him and plastering boss-bills on bis
back, and putting bumble bees in his
bed, and so on, and sometimes we'd
crowd in and bunk with him, notwithstanding
his growling, and then we'd
let on to get mad ana fight acrost him,
ao v to ksep him stirred tip liks. Qc
was nineteen, he was, ana long, and
and lank, and bashful, and we was fifteen
and sixteen, and tolerable lasy and
worthless.
tl O_ at a __f 1* a 1 .e
- oo, lam nigoi, you Know, that my
ittertiary give the candy pullin', tliey
started us off to bed early, so as tbi
comp'ny could have full swing, and w?
rung in on Jim to have some fun.
" Our winder looked out on ibe roo
of tbe ell, and about ten o'clock i
couple of old lorn cats got to rarin' and
cbargin' around on it and carryin' 01
like sin. There was four inches o
snow on the roof, and it was frosen s<
that there was a right smart crust o
ioe on it, and the moon was shining
bright, nnd we could see them eats lik<
daylight. First, they'd stand off anc
e*yow?y ow?yow, just the same as i
they was a cussin one another, yoi
know, and bow up (heir bark* anc
push up their tails, and swell srounc
and spit, and then all of a sudden the
gray cat he'd Bnatcb a handful of fu
out of the yaller cat's ham, and spii
)>cr around, like the button on a barn'
door. But the yaller cat was game
and he'd come and clinch, and the waj
they'd gouge,.and bite, and howl; anc
tbe tray they'd make the fur fly wa
powerful.
" Well, Jim, he got disgusted will
the row, and 'lowed he'd climb ou
there and snake bim offn that roof ?
lie hadn't reely no notion doin' it, like
!y, bat we ererlastin'ly dogged bim
and bullyragged bim, and Towed bo*
he'd klffiyi bragged how he wouldn1
lake a dare, and so on, till bitneby h
highsted up the window, and lo am
heboid you, be went?went exactly a
he was?nothin' on but a shirt and i
was short. But you ought to see
him! You ought to see him creepir
over that ice, and diggin' his toe nail
and finger nails in for to keep frcr
slippin'; and 'bove all, you ought t
aeen that shirt flappio' io the wind, am
them long ridikloun shanks of bis'n
glisteniu* in the moonlight.
" Them comp'ny folks waa down titer
under the eaves, the whole squad of 'er
under that onery shed of old Wast
in'ton Bower vines?all eetlin' roum
about two dosen eaaiers of hot candj
which they'd sot in the snow to cool And
they was laughio' and talkin' livi
ly ; but they didn't know aothin* 'bot
the panarama that was goin' on ov<
their beads. Well, Jim, he went
sneakin' and a sneakin up unbeknowi
to them tom-cats?they was a swishit
their tails and yow yowin' and three
enin' to clinch, you know, and not psj
in' any attention?he went a sneakii
right op to the oomb of the roof, till h
was in a foot V a half of 'em, an
then all of a sudden he made a gra
for the yallar cat I But by Gosh 1
missed fire and slipped his holt, an
his heels flew up and be flopped on h
bark, and shot off*n that roof like
dart 1 went a smashin' and a sraahi
j .1 _? .i .u ?-?? --
<ivwii ft situ mom uiu rum j vine* in
landed rigid in the dead centre of i
them oomp'ny-people 5 cot down like
earth-quake in tliem two d<??rn *a**e
of red?hot candy, and let off a bo<
that wae bark fm tlia lotnl-1 The
girla?well they Salt, yo>w kvw?w. Th
aea be warn't ifreened for CNinp'ny ai
ao they left. All done in a second,
?ai in?t one little war-whoop, and
wbiah ! of tbeir dresses, and blame t
wench of 'on waa in right.
*Jia he waa a eight. lie w
gormed with that fcilin' hot molaw
candy clean down lo bia heela, and h
mora heated aaasera baegia' to b
than if be wae a Injun psiaeees?a
be come a pranciu' up stairs j
a wboefia* and a cussin, and cvt
jump be get# be abed aome china, a
very squirm be fetched he drip]
aome canday 1
* And blistered! Why bksee yt
soul, that pore cretur couldn't reely
dews, comfortable for aa much aa f?
weeka."*
J - . 1
v bftaaa the lnxurj of doing good."
> >>? ....
fitrTi
- 'W, ' ' ?
Poultry ftfsirtmu.?This U the
nott valuable oC ftrtn manures
and is eotiiled to great cure in Its col i
lection and use. Ueyond the amount
of water it contains, it is as valuable <
as guano, and therefore should never be I
sold bj practical farmers to merocoo
dressers at twenty five cents per bushel. <
The poultry house should be underlaid ,
with charcoal dust, when It can be pro f
cured, so as to recieve the hen manure .
as fast as made. The suiface of ibis ,
charcoal dust should occasionally be
raked or removed off to one oorner, ,
t . S . t I (Ml
WHO ft portion 01 too aung. mi* may (
b? continued until tbn- manure it re- |
quired for u*e, when it should be tbor- ,
ooghlv mixed with ten limee its bulk
of soil before being applied to crope.? ^
Where charooftl dust cannot be procured,
well decomposed swamp muck,
plaster of paris, or even aluminous clay, 1
may be frequently dusted over the floor '
of the poultry house, to be mixed with '
this manure. The object of all this is !
to recieve and retain the ammonia, so
as to prevent its liberation from injuring '
the health of the inmates of the poultry
bouse. All animals, man included, ?uf 1
fsr from breathing the effluvia arising (
from their excrelia, and this is particu <
larly true of the feathered tribes. Their '
natural habits in the wild state cause '
them to pass through the Upper strata 1
of the atmosphere, and with such velocity
as to readily rid themselves of <
i uhe roxioua gases given off by the surface
of their bodies, and to be beyond i
' any deleterious influence from the fumes <
i of tbeir excrelia. We should, there i
fore, in the poultry houses, make such I
arrangements as will prevent the poultry
from inhaling these deleterious gas
I es.? Working Farmer. ,
| ITradquartkrs Sioond Military
I District, Charleston, 8. C., Septem.
her 13, 1867.? General Order* No. 80.
| Paragraph II., of General Orders
No. 32, dated May 30, 1807, is moJU
, Bed as follows :
t All citieens assessed for taxos, and
, who sual) have paid taxoa for the cur,
rent year, and who are qnalified, and
have been, or may be, duly registered
f as voters, are hereby declared qualified
j to serve as jurors.
| It shall be a sufficient ground of
, challenge to the competency of nny
f person drawn as a juror that he has
, not been duly registered as a voter.?
f Such right of challenge may be oxer
, cised in behalf of the people, or of the
f, accused, in all criminal proceeding!", and
I by either party in all civil actions and
f proceeding-".
, Any requirement of a property qual
1 ification for jurors, in addition to the
j qualifications hereio prescribed, is here,
by Abrogated.
r The Governors of North and South
. Carolina rMiwolinlv mru Imrnl.t- UII
, -?--- | j. -"v
. thorized and empowered to order, if ii
, should be necessary, special term* of
? courta to be held for (lie purpose of re
i viaing and preparing jury lists, and to
p provide for summoning and drawing
jurors in accordance with the roquire,
ments of tliia order.
I I)r command of Uvt. Maj. den. En.
. R. 8. Canbt. LOUIS V. CAZIARC.
Aid de-Camp, Act'g Asst. Adji. (Jen'l.
Official: O. M. Mitchkl, Aid de
f Camp.
^ Tin Commissioner of the Internal
,j Revenue baa recently rendered tbe fol
R lowing decision:
t A printer is liable to tbe special tax
u as a manufacturer if the articles he
(i prints exceed in value when printed
lg one thousand dollars per annum. A
p printer is understood to be any person
u or firm whose business is to take iin
j press ions from type or engraved surfaces
upon paper or other materials. In
determining the liability of printers to
e the special tax as manufacturers, the
n value of the articles of merchandize
( produced by them should be alone
j taken Into consideration. Amounts re
cieved for inserting advertisements in
newspapers are not, therefore, so in3
eluded.
Morx Mii.ls Stopmho.?TTie great
)r woolen and stockinet mills having come
8 to a stop, the cotton mills are now fol'*
lowing the example ; and the silence of
the machinery at Cohoes is followed by {
|* a similar ominous cessation in some of
r* tbe mills at Lowell. The Tremont and
n Suffolk (Lowell) mills are about to stop
'? running. It is one of the necessary
results of the persistent hostility of the
restoration of tbe Union, and the hold*
ing of the Sou'h under military rule,
that business should languish, and pros
16 perity decline. In the general distrust
* and anxiety, caused by tbe revolution*
" ary policy of Congress, there can he no
revival of business and prosperity.
1,1 \Hartford (Conn) Timet.
* *
rt Jfcjf* The Lagrange Reporter, of Fri
"I day, has a card from " Many Voters,"
m uominatiafl Eaton Cox. a netrro of that
*y place, aa candidate for Congress, in the
td Third District.
11 gW Mr. J. Drown, proprietor of the
* Atlas Iron Works, at Sheffield, Engbe
land, has been knighted, lie began
life poor, and now his works are among
'** the largest in the world.
^ gW The Montgomery Mail sayi
im t^>e entulnK cotton crop of Ala
n(j baasa will be satisfactory. The crop ii
( estimated at from 50 to t0,000 bales.
,ry fW The Washington Star *ar<
nd that Grant will isstse an order prohibit
pel tag the regiel ration of any person wh<
may be pardoned.
>vr gW A State constable, of Marsa
set ohusetts, attempted to sieae some whia
3Ur at (he military encampment* ii
Swampscot, Thursday aig'it, when h
?u placed astride a rail and ridden ol
ibe ground.
tw The only daughter of Spotted
r.il, ? celebrated Indian Chief, it
named Lisas Euphemia Pocahontaa.? ]
3be ia " finishing her education ** at p
Omaha. 8b? is learning to stag in
Italian and play the piano.
m Mamma," said Eddie, while looking t
nit of the window one evening during d
t thunderstorm, " Mamma, isnT. it lime {
"or me to go to sleep t I bear Ood ,
Hilling out his trundle bed for the little *
ingela to sleep in." |
1ST A gentleman who bae recently t
returned from a trip through tba Coun- 1
.iee north of Atlanta, infortne the Intel- !
ligencer that ao abundant has been the 1
lield of corn, that in many places it is |
iffered at twenty-five cents per bushel. ,
I'll is looks like the good lime oomiog. o
tar The Government has leased the {
race track at Atlanta, and will at onoe ?
sonvert it into military barracks for the ?
accommodation of the 1,000 men who *
ire to be alatinned.al that point. They
lave rented the piece for five jeere, et
11,000 per annum.
tar The ugar crop of Louisiana, I 1
sccotding to the estimate of the New
Orleans Bee, will be double last year's
:rnp, and will reach 80,000 hogshead*,
rbe Bee baa information, upon which
its editors rely, from almost the entire
mgar producing section.
A lady tramped on a dog's tail the
jther day, and the animal bit her leg.
rhe blood did not flow, however ; only
iaw-dust flew. He did not go deep
enough for blood. This is the most
useful purpose we have ever heard of a
TaWe calf serving.
Wiikw asked how he got out of prison
a witty rogue replied : " 1 got out
uf my cell by ingenuity, ran np staira
with agility, crawled out of the back
window in secrecy, slid down the light
ning rod with rapidity, and am now
ba-kipg in the sunshine of liberty."
Nkw York, Sept. 18.
Otn. Beonregorda Opinion.?A
parly of Southern gentlemen gave a
dinner t,o Gen. Beauregard, at the N. Y.
Hotel. In the course of his remarks,
the General stated that he ha<! received
tempting offers frotn English capitalists
to take up his residence in England, as
superintendent of extensive engineering
works in that country ; but lie had con
eluded, upon calmly surveying the different
Governments of the world, their
status and their inherent strength, that
this country possessed the most stable
Government of auy existing on the
fare of the earth, and that, for his part,
he whs determined to spend hii life under
the flag of the Government that
was the most stable and least liable to
di-organization. It wa? nothing short
of sheer non-enso to talk of another re
belliou ; if they wanted to raise one,
they could not?it wa* utterly impossible,
and will be impossible fir thein to
do so f ?r tbe next generation.
Dkatii cf Okn. Giiifkin.? A tele
gram in the Baltimore pajicrs of Monday
announces the death of Gen. Griffin,
in Galveston, of yellow fever. Gen.
Giiflin was next in rank to Gen.&heri
dan in the Kif'h Military District, and (
on llio removal of that officer, assumed i
the temporary command of the district. 1
lie wax generall tr known at the South
for hia order forbidding public honor* ,
to be paid to the remains of Gen. AN i
bert Sidney Johnston.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ORKKNVILLK DISTRICT.
WlLLIAM WATKINR v(. GeobGE W. BuoOKS.?
Attachment.
WHEREAS, the Plaintiff did on the 1 VJ?
day November, file his Declaration
gainst the Defendant, who, it ie said, is
absent from and without the limits of this
State, and haa neither wife nor Attorney
known within the same, upon whom a copy
of the eald Declaration might lie served; It
is therefore ordered that the aaid Defendant
do appear and plead to the aaid Dec I a
laration on or Imfore the 17th November,
which will he in the year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and aixty seven,
other sriae final and alwolulr judgment will
th? n lie given and awarded against him.
Clerk's Ottiee, Oreeuville t'., I>e
eoniber 6, 1866
W. A. MoDANIELs a C. C P.
Dre S 28 ly
1. W. DAVIS,
WATCH MAKER,
<2* WOULD ReepeetfaiJy in
form the people of Oreenrille
If?' ^yttand the surrounding country,
, jj&.h.t he hat
From hit OLD STAND in the Good)elt
Ilouto, to a more C'ONVENIRNT
one, three doors North of the Man
sh>n House, next door lo Pickle*A Poor, on
Main Street, where he it prepared to do
all work In hit line of hutinett, at short notice,
in a workman likt manner, and on
reatonahle terms.
Aug AO IS tf
lilAl UAI I A UftTCI
W MLflMLLH nUICL.
TRAVELERS M(i other*
visiting WalbalU, will And
. ^U?W53igh- thio well established HOUSE
open for their aooommodatioo. tiering, in
the |>a>t, hie gueeU have testified, given
| satisfaction, the Proprietor ia confident of
' pleariog those who may caII. Trains now
I run daily to and front the place. Ratee of
. Boarding reasonable. Come and (ft
1>. ltiEMANN, Proprietor.
July 11 7 0m
State of South Carolina.
, GREENVILLE DISTRICT.
In Equity.
,, Sana* A. Rlford, Executrix, * . X. L.Q000lbtt
et al.
JN pursuance of tha Deeretal Order ia tha
shore stated eeeo, the Ceeditora of the
e Col CHARLES J. RLXORtk are hereby
" required to establish, by proper proof, their
II ehiuii against the Estate, before me, within
. mm wutnik* from this date, or ha barred.
- j. p. Moore, c. k. o. o.
9 Commissioner's Office, July 16, 1867.
Jy 19 9 ' ??a
? ' * '*
HI? II I. I '
ft H TBS I
'
PHILADELPHIA OTTITSKSITT
MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
TiHl Philadelphia University of Medicine
1 and Surgery wee organised, In 184ft.?
'bartered by the Legislature, February 20,
*33. Hume changed by a legislative enaetsent
to the Kotectto Medical College of Pbllalelpbia
la 1860. In 18?S, U pnrobased the
'ennsylvanta Medical College, established In
840, and the Philadelphia Medical College,
rhleh bad previously been merged lnp> the
'ennsylvanla Medical College. In 1804 It
lurehased the Penn Medical University. The
rrastees of the separate schools united, pettioned,
and obtained a special act of the Legriature,
consolidating these Institutions and
hanging their name*' to that of the Phfladelihia
University of Medicine and Surgery,
iarob 15, 1884. AU tbeee various aots are
mbHshed In the statutes el Pennsylvania.?
"ho oost of the building and museum was ovv
one hundred thousand dollars. It will he
beervod that the University, as now organlsd.
Is tho legal representative ol the four medoal
colleges that it has sba?M/ It Is a ttbral
sohool of medicine, confined to no dogma,
lor attached to any medical clinue t hut ?m
races in lu teaching* everything of rtiw to
he profession.
Soooiono.?It has two full sessions snob year,
ommonolog on the 1st of October, and ooninuing
until the 1st of January as Us first
ession, aad from the 1st of January to the
st of April as its Second ; the two constltutog
one fall ooarse of lectures. It ha* also a
umtuer session, commencing the 1st of April
mil continuing until August, for tho prepare*
ory branohss, suob as Latin, Greek, Mntheoatics,
Dotsny, Zoology, Chemistry, Anatony.
Physiology, etc.
Ticket*.?Tickets to the foil course of leourcs
$120, or $00 fur each session. For the
umtnor or preparatory course $25. G rail using
fse $30. To aid young men of moderate
earn*, tho University has issusd five hundred
okolarekipm, which are sold to first-course stolen
ts, for $75, and to second-course students
md clergymen for $50, each constituting tho
lolder a life member, with tho perpetual prlvlegos
of tho lectures, and all the teachings of
he school. Tho only additional fees are a
early dissecting and matriculating ticket,
inch of which is $5.
The A doantage* of Scholarship*.?Tho StuIsnt
holding a scholarship can entor the Cn|ege
at any time during the year, attend as
ong as ho chooses, and re enter the instituion
as frequently as desired.
It requires no pruriuus reading or stndy to
inter the University on scholarships, benoe,
ill private tnition foes are saved.
Students, by holding scholarships, can proscinte
other business a part of the timo.
The candidate for graduation can present
limsolf at any lime, and reoeive his degree as
io.?n as qualified.
lu case a student should hold a scholarship
ind not be able to attend lectures, It can be
ransfcrrod to another, thus preventing any
oss.
Parents, guardians, or friends of stndonts
rishing to purohase scholarships for litem a
rear or inoro beforo their attendance at the
University, can secure them hy advancing onetalf
tho price, and paying the balance when
ho studout enters. Physicians and bene root)
t men can bostow great benefit upon poor
roung men, by preeentlug them a sholarship,
ind.tnus enabling tliub. to obtain an houoratlo
profession.
The Faculty ctnbraoes seventeen eminool
ihysiclans and surgeons. The Univerity has
issoointed with it a largo hospital clinic, whore
ivory forui of medical and surgical disease i?
>pcratod on and treated iu too presence of the
:las?.
Cou.rnr. Brit.nixo.?The College building,
nested in Ninth Street, south of Walnut, is
tho fiuost in the city. Its fr.nt is collegiate
foible, and is adornod with embattlcments
tnd embrasures, presenting a novel, bold, and
beautiful appearance. The lacadois of brown
(tone, omaiucutod by two towers, rising tc
the elevation of eighty feet, and crowned with
itn embattled parapet. Tho building contain!
between fifty and sixty rooms, all supplied
with water, gas, and every other convenience
that modern improvement can contribute U
facilitate medical instruction. Only five hun.
ilrod scholarships will bo issued, and as tw*
hundred and fifty are now solJ, those who wlsl
to secure one should do so at once. Monet
san bo remitted by express, or a draft or check
sent on any National bank in tho Unite*
States, whon the scholarship will be returnc
by mail, signed by the President of the Boar*
of Trustees, Jos. S. Fisher, Esq., and ths Dost
of ths Faculty, W. Paine, M. D. All ordor
for scholarships or other business of tho Uni
vorsity, should be addressed to Professor IT
Paine, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
NEW BOOKS.
PAINE'S PRACTICE OP MEDICINE,
A new work just issued by W. Paine, M. D.
Professor of the Prineiples and Practice o
Midioino and Pathology in the Philadelphii
University of Medicine and Surgery; autho
of Psine's Practice of Surgery ; a work 01
Obstetrics and Materia Medica; author c
Now School Remedies ; an Epitome of Kbcr
lie's Practice of Medicine ; a Review of Horn
eeopathy ; a work on the History of Medicine
Editor of University Medical and Surgies
Journal, Ac. Ac. It is a royal octavo ot IX
psges, and contains a foil description of ti
diseases known in medicine and surgery, in
eluding those of womon and ohildren. tosethc
with their pathology nml tretlmcnt by all th
new iml I in pro red method*. Price f7 ; po?t
ago 50 cents.
Address the author, 033 Arch Street, Phils
delphhs, Pa.
ALSO, A WBW WORK,
Entitled New School Medicines, which I
the only work erer published upon Materl
Medics, embracing all the Eclectic, Ifomcoops
thic, and Botaaio remedies, with a full roguli
Materia Medina. Price $3 j postage Owe.
Addrose ae above.
UNIVERSITY JOURNAL.
MEDICINE AND SURGEIU
A 3em+- Monthly Journal of Jtrdieine, Sui
ffery, /HytioAx/y, Ifyipeue, nud General Li
eralure, devoted to the Pro/eeeitm and ll
People.
The cheapest medical paper In the worl
published every two weeks, at the Unirerst
Hull.ling, Ninth Street, snath of WalnaL
Singlo copies $1 00
Fire copies to one address, 4 35
Ten 44 ** " 7 50
Fifteen a a u _ g **
Twenty " " " ..... to ft*
The getter-up of the club shall have oi
copy gratis. Address,
W PAINB, M. D., Sdttior,
Phiisihtsau. o.
Anguat 6 II
Greenville Mills.
THE GREENVILLE UILL8 have be
pat In Aret-aate order by the M?)
for grinding Wheat.
Good attention will be given by o
grind era
The Milla grind on the old aehednle, (t
Toll.)
Bring along yoar Grain.
Jpne lg | tl
Dissolution*
TIIR FIRM of BARKSDALK, PERU
6 Co., ie dieeoived. Partiea to wh<
the aanie la Indebted,, will preeent th
Clainta at the Paotory, or to me at Qre<
villa, ?. O. W. M. THOM AB
January 1, )8?7.
Jan U A5 t
SUBSCRIBE for the ENTERPRISE
Only fi.OO a year la aOvaoee.
ft I SB ?
NUttM HOTEL I
PASSENGERS
I
ARRIVING IN COLUMBIA ON THE \
DIFFERENT RAILROADS
WILL FIND
Omnibuses, Carriages AMD
B?n<8ge Wftfons,
In Readiness to Carry tliem to
and from his
FREE OF CHARGE.
Rttpontibl* persons in atlendemoe to r*>
?i? Check* mnd Baggage.
T. 9. NICKSRflON,
Paoranroa.
Ang S3 It tf
mm ????s i
CHEAP FOR CASH I
AT T.B ROBERTS' BRICK STORE.
Ill AVE on hand, and shall b? receiving
every w?' k additions to my stock, the
following GOOD8, to wit.:
Ladles', Gentlemen's, Misses', Boys' and
Children's 81IOB3
Shoe LAOETS, linen and cotton
Note snd Letter PAPKH. fine .
Fin- White ENVELOPES
COFFEE. SUGAR. TEA. SODA
i PEPPER. SPICE. GINGER
COPPERAS, EPSAM HALTS
TOBACCO, CORN. BACON
1 Vouison HAMS, Ess. Coffee
Fine CIGARS,
BUTTONS, HOOKS and EYES Hair PINS
1 Seed Irish POTATOES, APPLES
, COTTON YARN.
In a few days I shall be receiving additions
to my pre.^nt Btoch. Persons wishing
any of the above articles, will do well
' to osll snd examine before buying, for bargains
oan be bought st this place.
tar 1 will barter for Cora, Bacon, Bat-1
ter, Eggs, Lard, Chickens, A*.
R. L. BURN.
; March 7th, 18?t. * 41-tf
; DAVID & STEAD LEY J
, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
M ERCIIANTS.
AW
i D ealers in Qrooeriea and Provitiona
P
I PENDLETON STREET,
i
NBAB THIS DEPOT.
Mar 14 42 tf
[ " 8TEVEK8 HOUSE,
i 91,93,9ft & 37 Broadway, N. T.
Opposite Bowling Orin.
OS THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
, PHE STEVENS HOUSE to w?ll and
L widely known to the traveling pub 1
. I In. The location to especially suitable te
mereliaifU and business men ; it to in eloee
proximity to the bueinem part of the city?
is on the highway of Southern and Western
travel ~aod adjacent to all the principal
Railroad and Steamboat depots.
THE 8TEVENS HOUSE has liberal ao'
commodation (or over 800 guests?it to well
* furnished, and possesses every modern imJ
provement for the comfort and entertainif
tnent of its Inmates. The rooms are spa_
pious and well ventilated?provided with
gas and water?tba attendance to prompt
end respectful?and the table to generously
d provided with every delieaey of the season0
at moderate rates.
II GEO. K. CHASE A CO.
Proprietors
r June 18 8 6m
"DRTandersoiT
I- RESPECTFULLY informs
/^ GJbSL the cltisena of Qreenviile and
vlolnity, that sine# the 6ra he
. has opened his OFFICE next door to his residence,
just in the rear of Messrs. Dxvid A
k> Btradley, where he Is- prepared to practice
" DENTAL SURGERY
In both its krAnehflf. OnoraflTA knA maaKeal
Ioal, for the CASH only.
Feb 14 38 if
Notice.
rt VfcTE respectfully invite ell persons owing
MM u?, to come forward end pay np. A
word to the wiee ia suAoient to eere ootta.?
t- We een he found et the old Latimer llotel.
te Como and aettle soon, or 70a will have ooeta
d, ? A. J. VANDERQRIFT A CO.
ty Jan 1 II tf
Hotea and AoeounU of Brooks
Soruggs & Gibson, Assigned to Jan.
8- Brooks.
I HAVE just received for Collect*?*
these NOTES end ACCOUNTS, end re
quest all persons indebted to the Firm, tc
cell, without delay, to make settlement*
and payments. G. P. TOW NE8.
Attorney at Law.
- March tth, 1881. 41-tf
"TCE! ICE! ICEI
"" AT 3 CTS PER POUND
' AN he had et my Ioe House every daj
11 from sunrise in the morning, until I
o'clock A. M., also from & o'clock till ton
, down, P. M.
h# T. W. DAVIS.
May S 49 tf
f SAMUEL BLACK, BARBER,
? \*TOULD reepectfully inform the miUI
T T tiutt he hu opened * BAKBK1
v SUOPln th? room under the building for
' merly occupied by tbe Poet Office end Jb
tedpri* Office, ft ret door above the rutae ?
e,r MeUee'e (1*11, whew he bee loeeted. Bete
,n e profnuonat Bmrh*r, he ltope|, by otter
lion to bueinee^ together with pollteneee I
. ell, to merit portion of public netronegi
' in CUTTING, SHAVING end SHAMPOO
? ISO. 1ST Lad tee wishing Heir Cuttln
end Dr?oeing done, will be welted on i
their reeideneee, July 26 H
* 1
"J
.* .
1 ' 1 1 11 1
Hit HOtttf*
Corner of Kfettnjre?t torn fll M.
CHABueToir, a. g
AflK^ M? u?*
viiADB AVHIa M jm
VBBHtbMt thoroughly loyalist, ? Stud
mm re-ftirniebad, ud is ?ow nsdy h?
the MMnaodattofl of Che tDiaUtur piUK
whose ptlnatm la respeot tally wliwM.
Merchants TUlttog the city, ere reepaetfaHy
La Tiled. Every accommodation will M dhred
them.
Coaches elwsyh to rnstla? to i?y
sengers to end from the HoteL
The Proprietor pomtwe to do *11 In Msyow- * I
er lor the comfort of hie guests.
JOSEPH PUROBLL, PeOlirt?E
Feb II II -?4fc + /
TOr THE PUBLIC.
The Pavilion Hotel,
CHARLESTON, 8. Cn e
- ? 80 LONG end ably ?o^ eflBHEl
ducted by At late BL L.
BUTTKRFIKLD. will HH
modation of the travel ag'publta. And It* "
former friends end patrons will find the
usual accommodations end attentions bostowed
on them as formerly, end the pohlie
fa tot*, already en well eeUbiiahed ae THE
HOTEL of the TRAVELING MERCHANTS
of the South, will, by earnest efforts, be
faithfully preserved.
Oct '16 81 VM.
LAURENS RAILROAD.
xxttirhxjv NEW BOEIDULR
Orrtou liAuncHa RaImoav, 1
Laurens 0. H., 8. C. July IS, 186N. f
ON and after Monday, 88d instant, the
Traino will run over this Road aa
follows, until farther notice:
Leave Lanrens Court House on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 o'clock, A.
M.. and arrive at New Dei ry at 11 o'alaak,
A. M.
Leave Newberry Court Houee on Moodays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at 00 minutes
after 18 o'clock, connecting with both
Train* on th* OrtmmiU* and Colombia Rmil~
road at Helena Shope.
JOSEPH CREWS, 9upt. LR.K.
July 18 B KE
QEEENVILLE & COLUMBIA R. B.
,,111II III '111
OSJTL SUPERINTEND*!* OFFICE,)
Colombia, Sept. 12, 1888. )
ON And after MONDAY next, 17th iaaL,
the Punn^flr Train* will run daily,
fSunday* exoepted.) until farther notiee, aa
follows:
Den v? Colombia at 7.16 a. m.
Leave Alston at... .9 06 a. m.
Leave Newberry at... 10.86 a. n.
Arrive at Abbeville at, 8.18 p. an.
Arrive at Anderson at. 6.10 p. m.
Arrive at Greenville at 6.40 p. en.
Leave Greenville at.... j..... 6.00 a. n,
Leave Anderson at... *.6.80 a. m.
Leave Abbeville at.. 8 86 a. m.
Leave Newberry at ....1.90 p. no.
Arrive at Alston at 9.46 p, m.
Arrive at Columbia at ..4-40 p. a.
Sept 81. 1866. 44 fel.
General Superintendent's Office,
ressa
C11AHL0TTB A 8. 0. RAILROAD, 1
Columbia, 8. C., Mat 8, 1847. J
ON and after SUNDAY, May 6, the sefced*
ulo of the Passenger Trains over this
Roa?l will be ai follow*:
Leave Columbia at 6.80, p. nr.
Arrive at Charlotte at 18.15, a. m.
Leave Charlotte at ?. ...18.30, a. n.
Arrive at Columbia at 6.60, a. m.
Close connection* are made at Columbia and
Charlotte with mail train* on the North Carolina
and South Carolina Railroad*.
By thi* arrangement passenger* by the
Greenville Road may go Immediately through
Eastward, and hare no detention in Columbia.
THROUGH TICKETS are sold at Oolma*
bia to Richmond, Va., Washingtoa, D. C.,
Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia, Pa., and New
York city?giving choice of ronte* via Portsmouth
or Richmond?and baggage shacked.
Tickets are also sold at Charlotte far Charleston
and Aagssta.
An Acoommodstion Train, for freight and
local passage, leaves Oolumbla at 7, a. m., on
Tuesday*, Thursday* and Saturdays of each
week, and Charlotte on the earns days and
nonr, arriving at Columbia ana unariotte at 7
p. m. C. BO U KNIGHT
Jnly 11 T
Superintendent'sOffice.G.ftC E E>
COLUMBIA, May SO, 1807.
ON and after Saturday, Jan* 1st, Train*
will be ran oyer the Bine Ridge Raft'
road, between Anderson and Walhalla, dailyt
Sundays excepted, aa follows t
Leave Anderson 5 10, p. rsu
Arrive at Pendleton..~~~.....~6 "
Arrive at Walhalla 7 Ml 44
Leave Walhalla ......4 IS, a nx.
Arrive at Pendleton. Jl St, 44
Leave Pendleton S 40, 44
Arrive at Anderson 4 SO, 44
Connections made with the trains of tit*
Greenville Road, ap and down, every day, 8umh
days excepted. B. SLOAN,
Superintendent.
June IS, 1857. S nua.
Schedule Spar. & Union R. B?
ON and after Monday, the SOtb May (art,
the Passenger Trains will run on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Down
trains leave Spartanburg C. B., at 6 a. m. {
arrive at Alston at I1.S0 a. as. Up trains
1 leave Alston at lt.SO p. m.} arrive at Hffirtsri
burg C. 11., at 7 p. m.
THOG. w. JHETSR^
President 8. A U. RaUreadL
Union villa,"8. 0., May 10,1847.
June IS 8 djx
Schedule over South Carolina &.1&
PCAfi| jQlZL
ZZ&ZSHE^ tzSCEbci *
i GENERAL 8UPT? OFPICE, >
Charleston,8. C., Marsh 11.1807. f
W snd sftap tha 1 ftth Inffi. IKa TtlfCQsIl
U MaTl TRAIN wTlT ruVaa foilow?. T&.:
' Leave Columbia at 11.40 a. m., OhVo time.
Arrive Kingoville at 1JM p. n., " "
I<aave Kingaville at l.Uft p. m., M M
! Arrive at Aogoeta at 0.00 p. to., * **
8 nawoa nun.
. Leave Charleeton, 8-00 a. m.
Arrive at Columbia, 4.20 p. m.
Leave Colombia, tSOa nb
Atrrive at Charleeton ......4 p. m.
H. T. PBAKE, Gaul Sop't.
Mar 21 AS AJL
* sK^avmcab
AND
'iWJLm DftKBSIVfi.
5 TT BNRT OANT, the Barber, cooHsaea to
. JUL SIIAVB the faee and DRESS DAI* a*
formerly, at hia Old Stand, near Meeara.
PicKi.n A Poon'a Shop, where he will ho
pleaeed to aee hia Manila and en atom era. Mo
fS hopea, by attention to boaioeea and f oliteneae
>t to ail, to reeetva the patron aee of the plaow.
March XI ?