The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, October 02, 1867, Image 4
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HUMORISTS ftLJO.
. a? ;i, )m.i ,. i. rr ,. ? \
Meeting Hotel Expenses.
" Air yoo the keeper of ibis here i
tavern I* inquired a tall, lanky individ i
eel, belonging to the ?? regiment. i
North Carolina State troop*, and then I
in tho Confederate States service. I
** I am the proprietor of this hotel,* !
replied the bustling little hotel keeper <
of en establishment between this city l
wed Riebmond. * What can I do for |
yon r i
J. ? # t .istt _ * i
" w dm qo jou uiori bra i una i
(U Hold I or
" 8#ta? dollar*, air," responded the i
gentleman addreased.
44 Only ecven dollars, jer mt. Well,
that is cheep ; dog cheap ; dog gone ef
It aia1. Bert's a Confederate flu aed
there's a two ; it's all right, ain't it,
mister f"
44 Certainly, sir," replied Boniface, il
is oerfectlv eorrect."
44 Yoa beat? him, didn't yoo, Jeems f"
said the military gentleman, addressing
one of bis companions.
441 beam him," was the response.
44 And you beam bim, too, dido't yer,
Ike!" inquired be of another.
44 In course I did," was tbe reply,441
spect its mil right between yon."
44 That's a bleosin', any how," said
tha soldier. "And now, mister, if
jOQ'd only traveled as far as I hev, yon
would want to sleep mighty sudden."
"Certainly, sir, all right sir," exclaimed
the landlord, as he prooeeded
to direct a servant to show the gentleman
his apartment.
The soldier evidently slept soundly ;
but very early Id the morning he
might have been seen descending the
stairs, with tbe mattress upon which be
had slept, oarefully tied up and slung
over bis shoulder. He bad not proceeded
far, however, before he was met
by the astonished landlord, who indig
nantly demanded to know what be was
going to do with that bed.
44 Owine to take it out for the regiment,"
coolly remarked the soldier.
44 You are, are you 1" roared the exasperated
landlord ; 14 how dare you
carry off my property to tuat mannor
t"
14 Your property ! Well. I like tliat.
Dido't I give you seven dollars fur this
bare bed only last night, and didn't
two of our fellows hear the trade t?
Your property, eh I"
44 The seven dollars you paid me was
for your lodging," said the proprietor,
growing somewhat irate aslte spoke.
44 Nary lodgiu', ef I know it," responded
the soldier. 44 I axed you
what you axed for a bed, and paid yer i
own price, and accordiu* to the natur
of a trade the bed's mine." I
44 Wall, sir," interrupted the angry
host,44 and what do you a.?k for your
bed f I want it."
"Now yer talkin," replied North
Carolina, as he dumped the bed upon
the floor and carelessly threw him-elf
upon it. 441 want to be reasonable,
and being its you. I'll let you have the I
bed for fifteen dollars."
44 Fifteen dollars !" gasped the landlord.
44 Jeat so," quietly remarkod the sob i
dier, "if a man don't make one hun- l
dred per cent., durn me ef he can p?y
botel expenses."
Toe landlord paid the money, and
probably avoided speculating in future
with any of the North Carolina troops.
[.Montgomery vidvertiter.
Sunday Night Amuskmbnt.?Going
to see the girls Sunday evening is a
custom time-honored and generally ob
served even in this country, which generally
flings its heels at old customs.?
The other Sunday evening, in Peoria.
III., two youths on courting bent, called
at the residence of a young lad}', found
ber at home, and sealed themselves to
do the agreeable. Pretty soon there
came a ring at the door bell, and two
other youths were admitted. Now, the
etiquette is always, in such ewes, for
the last comer to smile, bow politely,
and bid the fair charmer adieu, and go
and huut up some other girl. But our
young men thought differently. Eliauette
or not, they were going to stay
Jl those other fellows left. Kach sal
' down, flanking the grate, and glared
wnutterable things at the other. While
they were in this blissful state of oncer
tainty, two other fellows called to spend
the evening, and divining the facts of
the case, they determined to stay and
see the fun out. Another voting man
called to see the lady to church, where
upon the last two wickedly prevailed
upon btm to stay with (hem. W hen
the old gentleman came down stairs the
next morning, seven hats adorned the
rack, seven sleepy youths sat around
the fire, end seven dull pairs of black
eyes were vainly endeavoring to look
M sweetly " at a languid pair of blue
ones. The old gentleman went into
the parlor and held a " lore-feast," the
result of which was, that none of the
M gallants" stayed for breakfa?t.
" Boa, that is a fine horse joo have there;
how tnueh is he worth f"
'Three hundred and fifty dollars.''
"Not so much as that"
Yes, every cent of it?another fifty on
top of it."
" Are you sure 1"
" Yss, 111 swear to it"
- AH right"
M What are you so Inquisitive fort"
" Merely for assessing purposes. T em
assessor of this wsrd. end only wanted to
know what you rated your nag at."
PausisxMT Juarez, of Mcxleo, has pardoned
all tbo revolutionary Generals who hrve
hoea sentenced to be shot at QuereUro.?Beats
Anna's trial ia daily expected. His
oonvietion and srnteoee to death are confidently
anticipated, but it Is alto believed
jnares will pardon Mm.
Til SI
La soft.?Labor is divine, boding <
meo to God, ?d ennobling batnanky. j
Work bring# m ioto harmony with all <
ratur*. Mark tba running rtrtao, the 1
oiling rWne, (lw rneUeae ana, tba mov- ;
ng cloud*, tba growing forcaU ; all an- ;
ura U aottve. Labor bring* oa ioto i
larraony with all tba intelligent creaion
of Qod, by uiing tba power* with
which wa are endowed, * acquire
tfrengtb. tba faialleot aaeame* it* true
[>laoe. Tba action end reaction of tba
power* of mind and body, of which we
ire poaeeesed, enable* ue to take oar
poeltinn among tba eon* of light. Labor,
reetlea* activity, make* men. Dow
rxpreerlve tba word* cf David, In hi*
J finer chanre to bie eon Solouion. who
?m about to inooMd him io the state :
lAow thywlf a man. They are words
of wisdom to be repeated la aH future
*gea. Words thai have kindled the
9re of Tuuthfhl energy, and armed the
trengtb of manhood with new vigor.
Hte^ were appropriate to the young
king assuming tbfc aeeptre; they are
quatly appropriate to us, aliatever
may be the position we occupy in life.
True manline>e implies energy of purpose,
ection brings out the man ; it alio
implies strength of^udgment. It
brings a man in action like Ood, sympathizing
with those who suffer, with
tboee who err, with all who, striving to
do good, comprise the brotherhood of
humanity. It is manly, it is God-like
io sympathize with the Buffeting and
ifflicted. If we will but practice the
lessons found in the Book of the Law,
ire shall enjoy the nobility of labor.?
He tbat labors performs a noble
task, one that every true man appreciates,
and God will reward. Work
now, and rest when the Temple is fin
isbed. W hen the Grand Master calls
>A from labor to refreshment, we will
he prepared to enjoy the*rich bounties
prt-ad before us. ** Labor is divine." t
[KeytUme. <
Mies Laura Alexander.?Those of
>ur readers who were present at the
great Confederate Bazaar wbicb was
opened in tbe old Capitol in 1864,
when the Bee Store and big prices
were all the rage, may recall the bright
and handsome face of one of the young
ladies who at thai lime turned the
heads of all (he bachelors in town, and
shot the arrows of wit pfcunb home, to
(heir hearts.
We observe from the Baltimore pa
per* that she has recently gono upon
the stage io that city, and judging
from the notice* elicited, bids fair to
take bigh rank in the theatrical profes
sion. Misa Alexander has everything
in her favor, beauty of fare and form,
grace of manner, solf po&aeeeion, a men
lAi training, auu n iiuuic wuiunmj u?ture?qualities
which have always
made her tbe cynosure of the social
circle, and are likely to make her equal
ly winsome iu the eye* of tbe Great
Public.
An a daughter of our neighboring
State of North Carolina, we shall
watch her biatriuoic career with not a
little interest, knowing that the motives
which have prompted her to take this
step are such as should commend her
to the beet wishes of all.
[Columbia Chronicle.
[rvsMsaitD ir UXQUKST.]
Fashion and Famine.
In a racy work written by (Irs. Stevens, If
we remember arigbt, there are dolineated in
vivid contrast the extremes of poverty and
wealth. When that work was written, oar
sunny land was prosperous, and we did not
then expect to sec, as we eow so often and
painfully have to witness, the strong comparison
of fathiun and Grim war has
since mode his desolating visit, and during his
prolonged stay, amidst all the ovils of privation,
Anxiety, and scarcity, which are tba con?
stout attendants of that terrible scourge, there
was exhibited on the part of our women an
endurance, heroism, and bravery, uot surpassed,
if ever before equalled.
~? .1 ... .v. li. it.. ?,.t, i? ?
I LCr III war roiuu mv icouuo, ?u? viuauiUft
result* which still remain to nearly every ono ;
among thcin the wliuost total loss of property.
" Now," wo often said to ourselves, " now is
the most trying period; and how will they
who havo so long commanded our admiration,
conduct themselves? Will they wisely and
dutifully accommodate themselves to the trying
circumstances under which their fathers
and husbands are placed, and by moderation,
economy, and good sense, sustain the severely
trlod spirits of their protector* and supporters!
Or will they, after having to nobly endured
one prolonged ordoal, prove unequal to another
requiring loss firmness ? Surely they will
not.
But, we are constrained to acknowledge the
disappointment of our expectation In this particular
f for soarcely had the black clouds of
sinoko cleared from our burnt dwellings and
citios, before titers was revealed tbe painful
evidences that our people, our women especially,
were either not cognisant of our true condition,
or had resolved to exhibit no inore of
heroism. They could boldly and perseveringly
resist tbe terrors of war, hut must make an
easy surrender to the charm of expensive,
heartless Fashion.
We are well aware we arc (reading on dangerous,
at least, sensitive ground ; for tbe victims
of Pushion by a strange fascination become
its immediate advocates, and seme battles
are tuore to he dreaded than others.?
Fairies' weapons have often proved overpow
IDK, 141)(J lar De 1* linni us ov? w ruu hvviihi
[ to them. But what we may venture to say
| plainly is, that the present i? a period when
true women, from patriotism and affection,
should boldly eachew the adoption of every
frorjaenl periodic mandate of dame Faabioo.
Nay, more, that they ahould dare to be singular,
if need be, In rejecting the intrusive objeote
of " a ??w ttylt," whioh, foraootb, in itaelf,
may appear uncouth, unbecoming, nnd
actually ridiculous, yet la imperativa in ite
demands, beeanae of it* being Ike " /nl-tl faihioii."
And ia it not a faet that many of the
fair ae* blesh at tbeir want of conrage, aa
they Ire'joently lay aside what was good and
becoming to don something hideous to behold,
aimply because so ordtrtd.
2T We would disapprove of extreme a on either
side, and only counsel that moderation of
dress which ia truly becoming and suited to
our present lamentable circa instances. Let
every intelligent end affectionate woman
among ua, who ia reeognislof her duty more
then her pleasure, deree to resist the eurrent
of extravagance and felly, he eomaaended and
her example followed. Let the true women of
the floutb show again thoee features of endorsee#
and self-abnegation which have already
so nobly characterised them. Than will they
he able tq enjoy the proud satisfaction of
knowing that in this time of deep depression
H35
?iTm?i
end gldoa, vkra each mm la atTunllng ft*
axlatenoe, dUy Un not arimil In adding mv
burdona or n4d|l]rta| aboadjr tnx{ittee
to their cor*-worn, aoreljr troubled beebenda,
fclktn, ud brotbara.
If there bo a bvond fbw, poaaooaad of plethoric
pnraea, to Uwd ooorooo tho hi(h priviSO
of KttU| a WMfdal. example, and tboa
taring tbo aaperebendant dlatrnan of otlh
arm. Lot tbem remember thai want, aejr, ao?
taal Vaaliw, confront* tbalr Vaabion, and that
now la a lUUr tima to axorolaa tboao noble
attrlbutaa of the aonl which exalt miniate ring
woman to tbo aphere of tho angola. Bapeclally
lot thoaa Ohrtatian ladiee, who haro In ro aaaabianca
tho atty oxhortationa of tho apoa?
tie Pool ageinat Onooaa of ornament, beware
of their oMoqolonanoae to tho reqolremeata of
faahlan in three timoo of doaolotion and
want Veritas.
[iSbwdUre RrmbgUrim,
[mum ?r uqcwr.]
From tbe Oemdtn Journal.
Education.
Mr. Editor: Thought elicit# thought,
hence the benefit of expressing onr digested
idea#. Thle oalli forth reflection* from
other*, and it may happen, that farther
good can b* produced from a single effort.
I am induced thus to speak in consequence
of the perusal of those interesting and in
Mrnctive articles just published in your
journal by " Quakerarticles containing
expressions of sentiment and suggestions of
action, that should be wail pondered by om
people generally, and by the young especially.
While we are wall aware, that
anything of ours, immediately eoeeeeding
the production of so facile n pan. and so
strong an intellect, must appear feeble In
comparison, yet, we are emboldened by a
strong desire for usefulness to dwell on two
topics suggested to our mind for fuller consideration.
These are. Education and Intemperanea,
and with your consent, wa will
treat of them separately.
It la, we presume, no Indisputable feet,
that the education of the youth of "our
native land," important at all times, la more
ao now, tLao aver bsCnr*. The period has
arrived, whan tide doty, if it has been even
slightly neglected, oannot remain so with
safety to ourselves. Imperative eirenmstanees
sunound us, and compel to the neeeasity
of every while child being properly
instructed. Onr onlor >d population seem
fully alive to this consideration for ihsm
selves, and we oommend their sagacity, and
era pleased to notion it. Ignorance, always
Died with superstition, and other kindred
notions is to be deprecated in every elasa of
population, and the sooner we ean have
substituted more enlightened vieve, the
belter for the internet of *11. It la sad in- (
deed, to observe how large a proportion of
the adulla among the poorer class of our
rural population, are unable to writa. And
(nay not this circumstance have strongly
influenced the unfortunate result of our late
struggle for separate nationality 1 It wae
a erge reflection of the brave General Marion,
when he attributed the euee<**e of
everv desperate etruggle more to the educated
principles actuating the combatants
than to innate bravery?more to the proper
understanding of the occasion of war, than
to the impulse of animal courage. This is
trus and it may be considered an axiom,
thai the more diffusive the instruction of
the masses of any 8iat?, the stronger the
evideiiee, of virtue sod patriotism among
i<a citizens.
Is this estimate of education rightly ep
predated by us at tha present time t?
While endeavoring to bettor our condition
in every proper way, are ws bestowing on
this the attention due to its importancef?
The period of boyhood and gii Ihood. is that
golden opportunity which once neglected
and lost, can nsver bs regained. But ia its
Importance known to the boy and girl, and
are they responsible for iu want of improvement?
Al.jsl they can only know
this when it ia too late, and when an overwhelming
sense of regret at their loat op
portunity would make them willing to
exchange lands, houses or any other apeeiea
of property for that improvement ot mind
wbieb they must experience the need of
ever after. Poverty is no shame ii not the
result of indolenee and vice, hut ignoranea
ia always fell to be such. However blunt
the sensibilities on other points, there la a
kPtinnpM h?PA who*A A da# cannot hot tnrn^
Intellect distinguishes men from (he brute,
end fit* him fur the performance of those
duties required at him by God end bie (el
low-men, hut ihie intellect Is t talent given
to us to ft# improved, end pitisble is that
huaiso being who has grown to the full
statue of body, without a corresponding
growth of mind. But there are oertain individuals
to whom la committed the high
trust of seeing that this full stature of mind
is ensured and ever blessed will be the
memory of those who do their full dntjr in
this parUoolar.
Many individuals will labor earnestly
day after day for the increase of material
comfort and accumulated wealth, while bestowing
but little care on th? morel and intellectual
interest of their offspring. Have
these forgotten already what has been rendered
so painfully evident by the desolation
ot war, that " riches certainly make thmuse
Ives wings f Thanks to our benificent
Creator, however we have given to us that
wkicb He alone can destroy?s jewel which
only needs to be burnished to sued e bright
light of usefulness hers on earth, end to fit
it for en enduring place of happiness above.
Whatever else, engages our attention
then si this trying period, whatever sacrifice*
of time and mesne is demanded, let 01
endeavor to sec a re in the best mode practicable,
the education of every male and
tamale of' our native lend."
Our pest history reveals an array of talent
of which any State may be justly proud, a
bright galaxy of noble intellects, whose
splendor hat illuminated our entire eouotry.
Let us not loss casts in this particular, at
least, ws have the germs scd material with
us still, end they should not be neglected.
W bat shvugh difficult ice interpoea in tits
sccuuiplishnieut of our alma, are we on ibet
account to eueenmb, fold our haude and aaj
ohildishly, " we can do nothing till luattrn
become better?" This might answer, dit
time end opportunity wait along with out
I de*)>otideucy, and indolence. H? whulielpi
' hltncelf la uiuet help*J. and by the ex?reie<
of the thi ea cardinal virvuee?-lnduairy, par
eevrrenoe and Mouoniy, moat oaa ncoom
plieh aur end propoeed or deeirrd.
J'iilLANTIlKOPOS.
St. Louie, Sept. 20.
Omaha dc?p?vtehc* confirm peace with tb
Brule*, Ogelle* and hand* of Sioux. Otco
fear* are entertained for the eafoty of a part;
of engineer* on the road between Fort SmitJ
and Virginia City. The Indiana have notifi?<
the contractor* that the railroad thall not b
built beyoud Fort Hay*. There U great ox
ctlemcnt along the track, and laborer* ar
leaving.
Tut Spartan learn* tbat in aonarre
between John Bt.rgeee and Willian
Mauldin, on ilia 6lb inet, ilia latter wa
killed by a blow on the bead with i
rock by tbe former. Tbo fatal occur
renoe took place sear Enoree Factor
in that Diatrict. It is said ibal Maui
din waa pursuing Buigevswith an opei
knife.
.
' ' 4 %
i iiTBir
N _ w ^1. ^
woolcard?o7
CRAWFORDVILLK FACTORY,
8PARTANBUM DISTRICT, 8. C. ,
W1 rropeot/mlljr lafora Wool Bale? ?4
Mkrn ImtefMdld, tk?t m kffMjlM <
pm* ? i Nt of importer OABDWO HA- 1
CHIXH, u4 ten pitted the* mud?r Ite
w?|wawil ofwptritiwd ttd MtMM teadi, <
who will (in ?T?jr attention to proeeat ma*
faction.
Oar fhotllttee Mtk that wa ?w afford to
do th? work on
The RIoat liberal Terato.
and wa aaa ealWy guarantee to tan oat
promptly
EXCELLENT ROLLS.
Whoa tha Oiwm la furalahed to a a, (eay
one pound of Qreaoe to eight pound* of Wool,)
wa will Card Plain Wool
At Ten Cents a PoundA
(.nail adranoa on tble rata will ha charged
for Carding id load Wool or for OoMoa and <
Wool together.
GRADY, HAWTHORN A TUBBYFILL.
Juno to 4 tf_ ,
WOOL CARDS*
UlcBEE MILLS,
GHEESVILLE DISTRICT, 8 COCR
Carding Machine* ore in flrat-rato order,
and andar tha eontrol of that wall
known and oompotent managar, Mr. T. Y.
BRIDGB8, who will aae ovory ooro to preront
unneeeeepry waata and to inanra complete satIthilloe.
Our facllitiee oro anoh that wo eon afford to
do tha work on
THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS,
and wa eon onfely guarantee to torn oat
promptly
EXCELLENT BOLLS.
Whoa tha Qroooa io faroiahod to no, (aay
one pound of Oraaoe to eight poanda of Wool j
we will Cord Plata Wool
At Ten Cents a Pound!
A email ad ranee en thie rale will he eharged
f?r Carding Mixed Wool or for CoUob and
Wool together.
p9~ Wool will bo taken from and delivered 1
at Greenville C. B. free of charge for tranoportadon
G&ADY A HAWTHORN. ,
Juno to 4 tf
WM. P. PRICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DAHL0NE6A, flA.,
WILL practice In the Counties of Lamp,
kin. Deweon, Gilmer, Fannin, Union,
Towns, White and Hall.
Jan 10 S3 If
G. F. TOWNE8,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
am>
SOLICITOE IS EQUITY.
OFFICE at the uoe building adjoining
New Court Honee, formerly occupied by
Tow*as A Cixmiu, before dissolution c!
the Arm.
Greenville, P. 0. Jan Sl-S
W. K. HASLET. ?. a. VILLI.
EASLEY & WELLS,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
AND IN EQUITY.
GREENVILLE, 8. Cn
PRtCTICK in the Courts of the State and
of the United States, and give espeolai
attention to oaeos in Bankruptcy.
June IS S tf .
LAvToARDr
GOODLETT & THOMAS,
Attorneys at Law,
Ann
SOLICITORS IN EQUITY,
HAVE this day formed a Copartner
ehlp In the praettee of LA W and
EQUITY on the Wsntern Circuit
office in the old Court Honee Building.
S. D. OOODLXTT, VM. M TBOM4*.
Dee 80 SO tf
cnu/a on r ot/mxpt>
uwt? r\r?i/ r o I v/l\bO|
Attorney at Law, and Solioitor in
Eqnitr.
WJ ILL practice In ih? Coorle of Law,
i and Equity of South Caroline.
pT Office in Swandale'e Maw Building
oppoeite tha Mention House.
axroUNon.
Tbomaa Box. Praaidaot of Harvard College
Maaa; J. B Mixoa, Law Profeaeor, UniTfnlty
of W; C. P. Bulutam. Sooth Oarallti;
Gov. J. L Una, Booth Carolina;
Px-Oot. B. F. Pica a t, Booth Carolina.
Jnlyll 7 tf
tW Tha Colombia Pkamim will inaert
once a weak for ona month
T. W. DAVIS,
WATGH MAKER,
C? _ WOULD Reapeetfully infyKyQlorm
tha people of Oraenvilla
if?' and the anrrounding oountry,
II ifflF""*
1 From his OLD STAND in tha Oood'
Ustt House, to a mora CONVENIENT
one, three doora North of the Man
! aion House, next door to Piekle A Poor, on
, aiain oirtA wMrt he la prepared to do
t all work In hie Una of business, at short doJ
lioe, in a workman Ilka manner, and ou
reasonable tonus,
[ Aog 30 It tf
WALHALLA HOTEL
TRAVELERS and others
visiting Wslhalla, will And
this well established HOU8K
open for lh?-lr aooommodation. daring, In
? tn? |>a?t, as his guests liars testified, given
t aatisfaetion, the Proprietor is confident of
pleasing tiioao who may osll. Trains now
' run doily to and from the place, Rates of
^ Boarding reasonable, Com* and see.
1>. BIEMANN, Proprietor,
Joly 11 1 ; 6m
0 Siate of South Carolina.
ORUNVILLI DISTRICT.
J I*
, Ransn A. Klfosd, Bases trla, as. If L. Oooa1
narr et si.
TN pnrsnansa of the Deo ratal Order in the
i I shore stated ease, the Creditors of the
. late Cel. CHARLBS <1. KLfOKD are berebr
required to establish, by proper proof, tbefr
? olsitns against the Bstste, before me, within
nin* sieaShe from this date, or be barred.
n J. P. MOOIIK. C. K. Q. D.
Commissioner's Office, Jnly 15, 1867.
Jy 18 8 9m
WP' ? F- Sp'
? \
1 R fi 8 8 a
munprtu gyiTyMiTT
MEDICINE AND SUEOEP.T.
nu. iiw*4bu?iAr itsMuin wwfr
?tto the Xoleette MedWal College ef Philadelphia
la 1880. Id 1M?, U panhaaed the
PtDMjrWui* Msdloii College. eatablUbed to
1842, ud the Philadelphia Medical 0?Um,
rhloh had previously W merged Into the
Pennsylvania Medical OolUfe. In 1M4 U
panhaaad the Paoa Medtoal OalnwMj. Tha
Trustee* ot lb* separate schools united, iMttlotted,
and obtained a speeial aet of the lefLaletnre.
consolidating these institutions and I
changing their autr to that of the PoiladalBila
University of Medicine and Bugwy,
aroh It, 1806. All tboae various acts an
published la the statutes of Pennsylvania.?
The oost of the building and in ore ant was over
om hundred thousand dollar*. It will ha
observed that the University, a* now organised,
ia the legal representative of the four medical
college* Mat it haa absorbed. It ia a liberal
school of modielae, oonflned to no dogma,
nor attaohed to any medical clique; bat emhraoea
In ita taaoblnga everything of valne la
tbo prolbaalon.
8e?i<m*.?It baa two fall aaartonae?hyaar,
oommenolng on tbo lat of Oatobor, and oootInning
until the lat of January aa Ita Ant
session, and from lb* lat of January to the
lat of April aa Ha aooond; the two ?on*tltutIn
g on* fall course of leotore*. It bai also a
summer session, oommenolng the lat of April
and oontinulng until August, for the preparatory
branches, such aa Lathi, Greek, Mathematics,
Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Anatomy,
Physiology, etc.
Ticket*.?Tickets to the foil eourra of Matures
S130, or IN tn aaeh asssisa. Wot the
rammer or preparatory acute# $36. Graduating
fa* $80. To aid youwy ass of asoslsrsrts
means, tbo University haa laanad Jtvo kmdrod
tekvlartkipo, which are raid to firat-eourao students,
for $T5, and to aaeond-oonno students
and elergymon for $60, each constituting the
bolder a liie member, with the perpetual privileges
of the lectures, and all the teachings of
the aehooL The only additional foes are a
yearly disrooting and matriculating ticket,
eaeh of which Is V
Tk* Advantagri nf Scknlnrtkip*.?The student
holding a scholarship east eater the Collage
at any time daring the yaw, attend aa
long aa ha chooses, ana re-enter th* institution
aa frequently aa desired.
It reouire* no previous reading or study to
rater the University on scholarship*, bene*,
all privato tuition foes are saved.
Students, by holding scholarships, nan proserate
other bnsiness a part of th* Una
The candidate for graduation can present
himself at any time, and reoahre his degree as
soon as qualified.
In oase a student should bold a scholarship
and not he able to attend lectures, it can be
transferred to another, thus preventing any
loss.
Parents, guardians, or Mends of students
w lab log to purchase scholarships for them a
vear or more before their attendonoe at the
University, ean secure them by advancing onehalf
the prtoe, and paying the balance when
the student enters. Physicians and benevolent
men ean bestow great benefit upon poor
young men, by presenting thorn scholarship,
and thru enabling theu. to obtain an honorable
profession.
The Facultr embrace# MruteM eminent
physicians and surgeons. The Unirerity hag
associated with It* large hospital clinic, where
every form of medical and surgical dieeaee i*
operated on and treated In toe preensoe oi the
class.
College Bcrtbnio.?The College building,
located in Ninth Street, eoath of Walnut, u
the ftneet In the eity. Ita front U collegiate
got hie, and U adorned with em bet tie meets
and embraenree, presenting a novel, hold, and
beautlfhl appearanoe. The faeade U of brown
atone, ornamented by two to we re, rising to
the elevation of eighty feet, and crowned with
an embattled parapet. The building oontains
between fifty and sixty rooms, all supplied
with wster, gas, and every other convenience
that modern improvement eon contribute to
facilitate medical Instruction. Only five bundred
scholarships will be issued, and as two
hundred and fiftv are now sold, those who wish
to seeure one should do so at once. Money
can be remitted by sxpress, or a draft or cheek
seat on any National bank In the United
States, when the scholarship will be returned
by mall, signed by the President of the Board
of Trustee#, Jos. 8. Fishsr, Esq., and the Dean
ot the Faculty, W. Paine, M. D. All orders
for scholarships or other busineea of the Unlverelty,
should be addressed to Professor W.
Paine, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
NEW BOOKS.
PAINE'S PRACTICE 09 MEDICINE,
A new work Just Us nod by W. Paine, M. D.,
Professor of the Principle# and Practice of
If idlclne and Pathology In the Philadelphia
University of Msdleine and Sorgoryt author
of Pnino's Practice of Hurgery j a work on
Obctetrios and Materia Med lea; author of
New Sehool Remedies : an Epitome of Xberlle's
Praetiee of Medicine: a Review of Horn*
mope thy j a work on the IlUtory of Medleine;
Editor of University Modieo) and Sargieal
, Journal, Ao. Ac. It is a royal octavo ot MO
| pages, nud contains a fall description of all
diseases known in modleine and surgery, In
ciruling tciooe or women and children, together
with their pathology and treatment by all tha
now and improved muthoda. Prioa 971 portage
60 canta.
Addraoa tha author, 998 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
ALSO, A NKW WORK,
Botltlad Mow School Medicines, whteh la
tbo only work ever pnbltabad upon Malaria
Medic*, embracing all the Eclectic, Homoeopathic,
and Botanic remedies, with a Ml regular
Materia Modloa- Price $6; poatagofiroe.
Address aa abova.
VHIFZMXTY JOURNAL.
MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
A Semi- Monti Iw Journal of Mod Mm, Surgery,
Pkyeiologu, Hygiene, and General Literature,
demoted to the Profeeeitm and tie
People.
Tha choapoat medical paper la aha world,
publiahad every two weeks, at the UrlversHv
Building, Ninth Street, aoath of Walnut.
Single c(ipiM,.?.m.M.<mM.?, 91 00
Fire e&pieato one address,m. 4 8ft
Ten ? " " 7 ftO
Fifteen ? - - 9 *0
Twenty m tt et 10 00
The getter-up of the club ahull have ane
copy gratia. Addreaa,
W PAINS, M. D., Kditlor,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Aignit8 11
Greenville Mills.
TniC GRKKNV1LLB MILIJB have been
pat In fir*t-rat? order by toe Major,
for grinding Wheat.
Oood attention will be given by old
grinder*.
The Mill* grind on the eld eohednle, (the
Toll)
Bring along your Grata.
June It t If
Dissolution.
ffiBB FIRM of BARK8DALE, PKRHT
* d Co., U dieaolved. Partie* to whom
the mm* I* indebted, will prevent their
Claim* at the Faetory, or to me at Oreen
elllr.ao. W. ML THOMAS,
Jtnoary 1, 1S87.
Jan 24 U tf
SURHCRIBP. for the KNTKRPRI8E.?
Only |A0 Oa year in advance.
S?ps BffffiL
FA8SEHG?E?j||?
ARRIVING IN COLUMBIA ON TOM
DIFFKMWT R An,HO AM
WILL FIND
Omnibus*?, Carriages
Baggage Wagon*,
la Ba*dfia?a?t? Carry ttoeabte
mad from *te
FREE OF CHARGE.
JbyoniWtpnM in ttUtttittttt it ft*
miff CTwh tmd Bmpftj*.
T. S. KICKEBHOIV,
PKtfiJWvJk
AagtS If ?T
NBW~ii9BS!
CHEAP FOR OASH!
AT T. B BOBBKTS' BBIOXBTOBJSIHAVBou
hind, ud |I>W b? miW?g
er.ry w??k addition. to my etook, the
following GOODS, to wit.:
Ladl?*?, Oeatlotn*n'a, 1IIW, Bow*' ud
Children'. SHOES
Shoo LACRTB, lia.n ud eotfcon
Not* ind Letter PAPER. Am
Fin. While ENVELOPES
COFFEE, SUGAR. TEA. SODA
PEPPER. SPICE. OINOBR
COPPERAS, EPSAM SALTS
TOBACCO, CORN, BAOON
Venison HAMS. Km. Coffee <
Fin. CIGARS,
BUTTONS, HOOKS and EYES. Heir PTNB
Bond Iri.h POTATOES, APPLES
COTTON YARN.
In a few day* I ahad bo reeefrtag addilion*
to my proaent Stoek. Peroooa wiahing
any of the abort article., will So woll .
to oall and oxamin. before buying, far bar
gain* mr b? bought at this pli?a
jy I will Urttr for Corn, Bmm, But*
ter, Kgge, Lard, Ghlckens, Ao.
R. L. BURN.
March 7th, 1807. 41-tf
^DAvSVsTBSjaSS
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
am
Dealers in Groceries and Frorisions
PENDLETON STRUT,
BSAB TBI DEPOT,
Mar 14 4S I#
STEVENS HOUSE,
91,93,95*17 Broadway,IV.T.
Oppoalt* Bowling Onm.
ON TEN EUROPEAN PLAN.
THE STEVENS HOUSE la wall and
widely known to tha traveling pah
Ho. Tha looalioo U especially suitable la
merchants and business man ; it la in eloaa
proximity to tha bualnem part ef tha ally?
Is on the highway of Southern and Waatarn
travel?and adjacent to all tha principal
Railraad and Steamboat denote.
TI1B STEVENS HOUSE baa liberal accommodation
for over 800 gneetr?it la wall
fnrnlahed, and prmima every modern improvement
for the eomfort and entertainment
of iu In ma tea The rooms are eparioua
and well ventlleUd?provided with
gee end water?the attendance le prompt
and reepaotful?and tha table iageneroualy
provided with every delioacy of the aeaeoo?
at moderate ratea
GEO. K. UKASE h CO.
' Proprietor*
June 18 t 6m
I DR. A NDERSON
rt>JLl.k, RESPECTFULLY inform!
rrWaBk the citliono of Green riile iod
yieinitr, that cine* the In ho
hM opened bio OVflCl nest door to bio awldonee,
jut In the aew of Mown. David A
Btnlbf, whore be to prepared to preeltoe
DENTAL SURGERY
in both Ito branches, operative end mesh?IeoL
for the CASH only.
Feb 14 M If
>i ' ?
Notice.
\a7 B reepeetfally Invito eQ peawne orlii
If ?, to some forward and pay op. A
word to the wise to snAetont to save eosto.?
We ean be foand at the old Latimer Hotel.
Come and ceUle won, or yon will have wets
to pay.
A. JT. VAM DBEG RIFT A 00.
Jan S t) tf
Hot? and Accounts of Brook*.
Berugga A Gibson, Assigned to Jos.
8- BrooksI
HAVE loot rewlved for OoIWIso
throe NOTES and ACCOUNTS, and asqnoet
all perwne indebted to the Firm, to
eall, without delay, to wake eeUletoenia
eud j?ay tnenU. G. F. TOWNE8.
AHWMT U JUt*.
Mareh Stb, 18ft?. ' ftl-lf
BAJfUEL BLACK, BA&XS&,
WOULD rNpMtfulljr inform Am nobllo
that he Km i>|wm<4 t BdBBKR
SHOP in tho room under Dm baiMtm - formerly
occupied by Ibe foot Offlee MM Wn<
Uilyrrit* Office, flret door above the rulne of
MoBee'a Uall, whet* he baa loeatod. Being
a pro/tttion+l Varbtr, be bo pee, by attention
to boeiaeaa together with poUteneaa to
all, to merit a portion of pnbUe patron ore,
la CUTTIHO, SHAVING and SHAMPOO.
1NO. %ST Ledlaa wlehlng Hair OntUng
and Dreaetag dona, ?UI ba waited oa at
thalr reeadeneea Joly M M
ICE I ICE I ICE1 #T
AT 8 OTS PEK POUND.
AA* ba had at my foe Hewee every day
\y from enartee la the momiag* en til
o'clock A. M., alao from 5 o'clock till enndown,
P. M.
T. W. PATIS.
May t 49