The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, July 15, 1868, Image 4
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t- . u
From the AbbevUlo Pre**.
Mr. Ki)ito&:? I hav* just returned
fro n a pleasant titp to Greenville Court
ltou?e, whero the District meeting uf
the Mflllindist Church in that section of
Bo'tlh Carolina Conference was heli]
June 4'h inst. There were represonia
tivee from eleven appointment* (circuit*
and stations) covering a table-land of
country, stretching from the upper por
,tton< of Abbeville and Lauren* Districts
to tho foot of the Ulue Ilidge, and perhaps
among its very spurs, and numbering
in membership not less than
.7000 wbitf*. The different charge*,
though well icpresented by.both trav-?
elling preachers and official men from
nmong the laity, yet did noteecurn the
presence i Of ;>" ?- ' r s single 10cm
preacher, (-toice w i i : I have heard of
one present.) a fact t<? U< noted and regreltert,
a* this aim < f iho service has
been and still should b.?, an important
adjunct in the fields ?>f Methodistic ope
rations. Jn?t here I wonld say that I
have long been of th>- opinion that the
local ministry of the Metiiodi-l Church
should, if possible, be brought Into
more intimate connection and identifl
cation with its regular ministry and put
upon tho same basis of improvement
nnd preparation for orders and usefulness
in a church, iucreasing in its demands
fur enlightenment and progress.
Its ministry as well as the ministry of
the traveling connection, to be made
acripturally efficient, workmen that need
not to he n?bamed, rightly dividing the
word of truth, must be educated, must
bo drilled, ]ras?ing through our camps
of in?tru3tion, preparative# for the large,
inviting, and yet laborious fields whiten
ing and whilenod'for the harvest. More
anon.
One day had pu??ed and the second
advancing when I reached the Methodist
church, the place for holding its
regions. I was impressed at once with
the dignified, courteous and amiable hear
ing of its presiding officer, Bishop Doggelt,
an able divine and tine scholar,
nnd one of tbe most symmetrical nnd
powerful preachers in tho connection.
To see him is to love him, and to hoar
him is not only to have that love- ia?
creased, hut more, for the Divine Master
whose I am and whom -1 serve,
which is the scriptural motto impressed
upon joui mind by all he says and
does. The morning was tak.on up bv
n pretty thoYongh catechetical examination
of preachers and laity in reference
to the important interests of the Church
in their midst and confided to their
euro, which examination resulted in tiie
verdict that whatever may have been
the drawbacks of the past, that the
whole Church to day is 'n a hotter state
cf efficiency thnn it has been during or
aincc the war. Tlmt many it* faults
nr? in process of correction, and for her,
with continued faithfulness and zeal, n
glorious future awaits. I think this
sentiment of feeling was prominent,
among the laity present and pervading
the Church, " we want to know our
duty and by the blessing of God we
will do iu"
A number of visiting brethren from
other denominations were present and
introduced to the Bi-*hop. and district
meeting, and requested to' have a scat
among them and make such remarks
and suggestions as might be proper and
profitable. Among them I noticed the
venerable Dr. Manly of the Bapti-t
Church, now an octogeaarian, and who
on one occasion of interest that morning
made a very feeling, catholic and
appropriate prayer. Dr. tfuist also,
who was very kind and attentive both
to the bishop and preacher", and while
he belonged to the school ?>f John Cab
vin, was not willing to ignore the pious
and devoted spirit, which animated the
legitimate followers of John Wesley.
Mr. Thomas* the neat and compact pas
tor of llie liaptist church in Greenville,
TYM CJ'jito friendly, attending the UiaIrict
meeting, and CP all occasions opening
his church for the use or our pco?pie
whenever needed. Ju*l here 1
would say that I was pleased with the
rpirit evinced by.all the sister churches
iu their courteous and Christian bearing
towards us, wilh one single exception.
Saturday was taken up with rcj?o:ts
upoa the varionn subjects of interest,
occupying the attention and engaging
(lie iuhors of the Church, such a* the
support of the ministiy, Sunday-schools
and education. Tho reports were all
good, creditable to the writers and sug
geslive to the Church. The subjects
mentioned above, elicited if not inoie
interest, at least nioie discus si< The
report on Sunday Schools drew out our
Andahle and excellent Sunday SJiool
Agent of the Sooth Carolina Conference,
who was present, and who mscle
us a very pleasant and feeling speech.
The rruirnka of the PMiop were able
and suggestive. ])r. Smith having arrived
from Wr.fTord College, was read?
to advocate and look after the interest
of the Conference and Church in that
jlifAel i/r?i on.l in ArtO t ,f 1?5.? mc.al i aiml.
jng speeches lie appealed to tlie lt'iMrict
inec-tii g and the Church. Upon the
rugger tic n of a viriting brother present,
the Greenville I)irtiicl meeting reeolv
cd intake their apportionment <-ffclO0O
under their own immediate management,
and appointed collectors in the
different circuit* and elation* to raire
the amount, and proportions frons one
to five dollars were set on fool in order
to reach it. 1 have hope if each quar
terly conferer.ee will A?>ume its appor
tionmcnt, that tlie amount will he rai??d
nrd Woflbrd College sustained?our
College and one of the bust investments
of the Church. Hoffice it tc ray she in
Mill in 'he "breakers" and must be
licfuallerl and especially looked after
by the Churrb liil the swell comes
vhich .rhnll lift her up and I ear her off
ttt ou the holy and gU iiais luiss.uii i f
- ' ?. 1 J ILl .
TTM B S t
n mnclitled education. Will not tk*
Church htar and undtrttand and give <
good K*dt
Failing to get through alllhe report* I
and bijaine-* mill before (he meeting
that morning, ar. evening rerrion wa? i
held which wound np the official dntie*
of the nccMion and mode. a* wo believe i
no alight iinprea>ion (br g??d in behnlf i
r^r r?i L ?
viiuwi upon wi4 community 01 i
Greenville. Our Church bun long beer. "
struggling for a permanent end deep <
set hold among the people of thel heeu |
liful and healthy up country town.? i
From the sign* of the tm??a I believe
she is declined to heve H and bear no I
unimportant part in the ** great army" 1
of the Lord acriag there. Sunday a* I
indeed the " great day " of the feast and ?
many no doubt were ghul to he there. 1
One of the most striking moralfWatwees .?
of Greenville is certain I v its Sunday- I
sohoola. Here is to be the printe can?e i
of her future growth and success. No t
place can fttit uf the blessings of the I
Almighttr. who thu* h?ok after, cares I
for and fiteda the lambs of Christ's 1
Church. Here m t? l?e the great cause i
of ottr snccesa aa a poopley country and t
Chttrclr. Sunday SchooN are. without ?
douht, the paramount question of the .]
day for the Church ami country, and
he is no more a wise legislator than a 1
good Christian, who ignore* or refuses (
to act upon ft. The Baptist Surety i
school is well nnd sratema Scully con-,t
ducted", wpM provided for. both in apart
moot* and boohs and also in teacher*. 1
and. the interest fell and jnanif.-sted hy
i air her people from the vonngwt to the
oldest. Lead fog and" influential business
men, witlt wives and cltiMren were
there and all seemed to via with each 1
other in promoting its interest#. The
pastor was there as the angel in the
apocaltptie churches, walking among
rh? " golden candlesticks." I frit ? 1
thrill of pleasure and delight of no or- 1
dlnnry sott, Mr.Editor,"while witnessing 1
the open'rng and operations of that '
^undnr school. On mv wnv to the
Methodist Sunday school I ps^ed' iha '
PresUvterinn church in which their 1
Sunday school wag then in progress and 1
T was glso plen?ed wi!h the same kind .
of interest that prevn'rlbd' and wns man '
ifestp.d there frv the oldest and mo?t in '
fluential of that denomination. Afet
n short and plen?snt conversation with
its excellent superintendent and other*
| r pmwrff (in with feelings nglow to ilie
Methodist church where our own Sun- '
day school was in cession and' yieinff 1
with "he other* in behalf of the young
pnpidation of that town, for which na
turtlnt* drat h {[rent deal and I trust
grace will do a great dvnl more.. Not
le*a than 400 children belong to the
Baptist Sunday school t20 each to the
Freshrterinn and Methodists and how
.rnnny to tho Episcopalians T have no
data of inform it ion, hut I helievo a
good school. In the aggregate then,
from 700 to 800 children among the
whites ^lho hlnckc Iimvo tlndr separate
church and Sunday, school arrangements)
every Sjihhnth morning have
such t/od given privileges given them
" Righteousness cxaltetli a nation and
in the way af iightei.n?ne?* tin-re iand
in the pathway thereof there is no
death."
At 11' o'clhct the Hi-hop gave u.? one
of his best sermons from John. 1*?
chapter and 50th and 5 1st verses, lnith J
effective and affecting. The ground
and honors of a true Christian faith
were wvell set hefhre ns on tlint occasion
and we felt it emphatically good to he 1
there. Not onlv did we have the min- '
istration of nngel* a? one of the honors '
of our fail It. hot w e had the " angel of 1
ino covenant," and God hiinseir was '
there? A mo?t delightful cornrnunion
season followed and we were dismi-avl '
lo meet again 4 o'clock in I ho Paplist
church for tne celebration of our '
Sunday-school, which celvbra'ion wa?
well attended bv a large and npprocia- 1
ting audience, wi'h good speakers and
I hope lire best of reMtl:s. Ity special 4
and urgent requests from the Pastor '
and eUtcr denominations (he l>i-Iiop 1
was prevailed upon lo preach again
that night in the Baptist church and lo '
one of (ho largest congregation* which *
I suppose ever gathers ther*. For one ^
hour he hold that large audience spellbound
upon the subject "Can these
bone* lire I" Krekiel 37th chap'er and 4
ftd verse. A master workman and the *
Mavter himself was there. If tbe?e peo |
pie do not live, it will not be for the ?
want of faithful, searching, pointed and
powerful preaching that n'ght. 8o
ended the services as one of the most 1
interesting tJislrict meetings f hare a*? '
tended and mav the blessings of God '
succeed the faithful labors of that occa- ?
sion among that higUy fovorM and
well located people. J. F. S. 1
4<a?-s ? i
T?i.rNDNRP8 iv Eorrr.?Every sixth '
person in Egypt is either partially or
wholly blind. This arises from lj|ie
hitter hostihv of the Aral)* to t)w rov- 1
eminent of the Vicernw.. The Arab 1
mother immediately after the birth of !
a eon, pierce* one of the eye* with a '
lino shatp needle, in order to disqualify I
him forever fro,*! entering the military '
service, and where from any motive
the mo her ha* failed to do this, the *
adull Arab will not hesitate to mutilate t
himself, and thus avoiJ eervice in the ]
army. j
??? .
Fj'kakk? Coi.cax having been ap
pealed to to settle a disput* concerning
the pronunciation of hi* name, returned '
the following answer: * My ftrw '
name in pronounced a* if w ritten Sky- '
ler, and the last as if written Coalfax* 1
A man said the only reason why his *
dwelling was not blown away in a late <
storm was la cause there was a heavy I
mot t oage on If. t
? ? 1#V--*wx
JJ- a-. J J1 -I-'--- -l-JJ . It *
) 8 t H t fi R
Tin V'niwiNo or tiu'Cud.?The
chewing of the end W A proceea which
line too doubt been noticed bv nil who
have hatched CNt'le. Ruminating ani
main gather their t od rapidly, give it
>t few cute with the teeth ai d ewnllow it.
It goee to an interior teceptacle, where
it i? moistened ; thie is very eeeeiitiitl if
it U drv hav. Whan the anirrnd line
filled hitmelf he masticate* the food thne
tored away in hie ttoinach, rai<it\g it
sud by end. When a portion ia coins
I'letely masticated it pareea to another
receptacle, and the pr?.>ceea of digestion
till {f?>ei on. Time an ox, if left to
himself. wi!F mi** and masticate nil hi*
rond thus atored nwny in hi* etomacb.
If he he pushed and worked Wd, end
loes not have ?rm? to raa?lrc?te, he
r*ll* off in H^ah, Wa health U poor, hi*
ligrstion i* incomplete. The horse, on
ihe contrary, however mucl^ m n hur
ry he may be, must masticate each
mouthful before he swallow* i?. A
hungry ox let rnlo a meadow will fill
himself hi twsn'.v minute*, while n
hare* would want fU. least ot>e hour nnd
twenty minute* to take the same amount
i?f ffra-a. The ox. the door, sheep, gnat,
nhamoia and rabbit being the natural
prey of ferocious animal*, are endowed
with the extra etomach in wliicli to has*
lily atore away the ?>od without maatt
cwionjlhia may perhaps be regarded as
a wise provision of nature.
Krit Compakt.-The ildlnning beaulit'iiI
allegory is translated from the
(ierman t
Tophronhm a wise teacher, would not
suffer even his grown-up sons end
daughters to aa*ociate with those whose
souduot wa* not pure and upright.
* Dear father," aaid the gentle Eulalia
to him one day, when he had forhade
her. in company with her brother,
o tUit the Volatile Lncindn, " yon must
hink us very childish, if you imagine
hat w? should bo exposed to danger by
t.,r
The father toeft in aiienee a> dead '
:o*l from off the hearth, huc! reached it
to his daughter; " It will not bum you,
my child J take it."
Enialta did aor?"d Iteh'dd T her delicate
white hand wa* soiled and black
sued nnd as it chanced, her while dru.-s
*lv>.
* We &anr.ot 1\? too careful in band
ling coals." said Eulalta- in v?*x?iion.
" Yhp, truly,"' eahl her father * you
see, my child, that coal*, even if ilifV
ilo not hum, blacken. 80 il is wi:J?
I he uompanv of the viol' tic."
TmhTkub Li** ?The more leaso of
years is not life. To eat and drink and
sleep 'r to l?e exposed to dm kites* and
tin* light ;. to pace round the mill of
habit, and tnro tho wheel of wealth, to
innko icH>uii our hook keeper, and to
turn into an implement of tiadv? ;hi? is
not life. In nil this, hut ? poor fiaction of
a noiisciou-nous ol liuittanuy is ttwaken
eri, nnd thu sanctities still .-lumber * loch
make it most worthy, while living.?
Knowledge, truth? Jove, beauty, faith'
done can gno vitality to the median
isnt of existence, the laugh ol mirth,
which vibrates through the heart, the
tears that freshen the dry waste with
11, the music thai brings childhood hack,
he death w hiwli siart.Vs us with my?te
iv, tho hardships that force us to slrug
irk*, the anxiety that ends in trust, are
the Hue uoutishmetil of rational beings.
A lit ilk 1 toy's Fauu.?Iinst whiter '
1 little boy oftis or eight years of age
begged a lady 10 allow I1I111 to clean
rway the snow from her Hep*, lie had
10 father or mother, but worked his
say by such j"bs.
* Do you get itiucli work to do vty
ittle boy !.'* *aid the lady.
*' ftoiueTiines I do," said- the little
toy, but often I get very, little.**'
" And are you never afraid ihat you
iviil not get enough 10 live on f"
Tlie child looked up with a perplex?d
?nd inquiring eye, av if cerlnin of
icr-meaning, nud troubled with a new
loubt.
" W hy," nil) ke, "don't you think
Jod will take cara of a boy if he puis
ii? liust iu llim, and does the best
ie can f"
A ri>.r.OYsi \!f going, to a mi*erly
>ld lady to beg for a worthy object,
'jund himself refused on the ground of
poverty. Feigning himself much interwted
in her story, he exproued great
>ui pri?o thereat, and said :
" 1 had not thought you in such
want," and then, taking out 6ome nton>y,
be said ; " ilete is something that
wiJl do iur tlit present pmpo?e; when 1
:all ajain. 1 will bring you more."
The old lady whs so enraged that
the gave him a good ronDd sum to
druw hint that she did not mean, aha
tva* a pauper*
An Iii-hrnan a short time in this
ottntry, wm eating boiled green corn.
i\f;er paling off all (be Corn ho pnaaad
,be cob bock to tli? lad* ?lu? not at the
tend of the table, raying, " Would you
>U*e be *o kind ** to put aome more
xsana on the sthick P
Joart Bfittuos forreotly remark* :
'Suecee* in life i* *ery apt tew make
i? f??rget the lime when we wasn't touch.
!l is jii*l im) with llie frog on the jump ;
ie kanT remember when ho waa a lad>o!w?but
other folk* ban."
A WKfrTitRM editor, in rcapon** to a
ubrcriber who grumble* that hi* mornng
pi^ter i* a I way* intolerably damp,
?\ h " 1I1R1 ia became there U no much
luo on it."
Tit* young lady who *ang, " t widi
oinebody would eomr," ha* had her
!e*ire gratified. Eleven country <-oua? |
n* haee arrived, and intend to atay all |
lie summer. I
??. .
.jl.
... xu- .'_
BHTStP
Tax A* CArrtjt.?Four to pa ?tea.uil?> at
loads of cattle iVoto Texas are Untied woekty
at Carlo, Illinois, averaging ftvo band ret) head
to the load. From Cairo they anr ffiij/pod by
rail to Cbteago, thence to BatUm markets.
The poor cattle are horded on the prairies ut
Control and Southern Illinois to pat on
fleshy fitness for the markets. Two or three
thoaaaod bead o? eattle from Tease a weak
ara transported up the Mississippi rlrcr (bom
New Orleans to Cairo. The intention is arte
boat toad a day, though they do not quite
reach K. It wHl be seen, then, that this weakly
average, say two thntfemtd, Will ngyrogatb
over one hundred thousand a yoor, by this on?
lino of transportation, saying nothing of other
ronttffl for tVi* mtmn hiiothnda W- *?iWak_
bow almost inexhaustible are. the stock I
resources o* Texas. Peroral huroirrrl onttlo
r*Mhc<l $t. La-ail from Texas lately, being tike ,
first lnMr.ilwrit tbia season. Tho Pacific
Railroad has entered into a contract to entry
Ibrty thousand over tbcir road in lit coining
two months. . l
Titic Union-Pacific Railroad is being hnilt
moro rapidly this year than orer. Tba word"
ia " To 8a)t Lake i>y Chriitmns." 040 miles
are now in running order, and 100 mHes more
are nearly ready for tlio traek. Brigbnm
Tonag ha> 4,000 m<-n at work irr Utah, and
soys hr is hot a.Vald of tbe (Irntiica. It la
probable that tho iocomotlre will go through
to the Pacific in ISCil instead of 1870, and will
enrry along with it an immense train of pasacngora
and freight, now awaiting that bappy
event. Contrary to the mual oxpcrW.noe of
railroad* companies, tho Union Paoific has an
ahnr.diincc of ready monoy, add pays cash for
cvorything.
Tirr. wntehwoni oi (Ho future is? W'orX-. A
new era ia upon us, nnd >rc mutt gird oureelree
ft?r the courso befon: ux. The dignity, no lsss
than the want, uf work muat be kept in niind.
Upon work depends tho future greatness of
South Carolina.
lx the newly elected Pcnnto of North flaro- I
linn, thsso are thirty?oi|;lrt Rcpahlieans and- '
twelve Conservatives; in the House eighty Re- I
publicans and forty Cbuxuryattvow chappy .
State! * - I
T?Hi other evening it lady, who pre- |
tended to be n*le?p untH Wer beat, had
kissed ber. woke tip, as if hi the fpeaieat
amazement, aitd said: " I should .
think you ought to be ashamed."
A CoNttRCirri't paper allude* to
local poetess as " a side saddle rider of
IVgiurti*." > .
A nkw Engllsli jockey, named Newhouse,
is fourteen years old, ami weighs
forty four pounds - r
W. H. HOYEY,
" ' DEALER II* v , . !
MICY AM OTASP&E
BKY GOODS,
\\7 OUI.B respectfully call tlx' attention f
? i of Ki* old customers, And the public
generally', nnd the Udiea in particular, to
hi* lirgc hud carefully selected
m o? mm aid mm:
constating, In perl, of
Flawed OVeoadines, English Brrefee, Chene
I' n'lns, Figured Muslin*, Plain ^
C'dorud Lawns, I'lain Colo-od
CUnmbreya. White and
Colored Tar 11 o n a,
Illain and Figured
Swisses
Jaconets, Midi and Nainsook Muslins, Edgings
and Insertings,
Uibbnns, Gloves, Fancy Handkerchiefs, T.ovc
V. lis, Cap* Veils, ftllk and Ootton Hose, j
Botnlnr.inrs, American Prints, Rnltone, i
Trimming", Black and Colored Velvets,
Ac., Ac, Ac. Also, Wall Caper and lior
denug.
A LAKflB LOT or
HATS, CAPS, SHOES, ANO REAOY-MAOE
CL0IHIN8,
Gentleman's Furnishing Goods, Homespuns,
Shirtings: Sheetings, .Tickings; Towelings,
anil many other A'rlielee, too nutnerous to
moiiion.
rjr i do not intend to ft* nndrrtold I
Come, one and all, and examine my Stock
and prices, before buying elsewhere.
W. H. HOVEXApril
1* 47 tf
lm Lin om cm
OF HARTFORD, COTflf.
ORGANIZED 18BCT.
E. A. BVLKLET, Prct'l.,
T. O. ENOER8, Scc'y. ,
. 1
DIVIDENDS for the lent live mre, 60 per
cent. { KooelpU now orer $500,000 per
rooutb.
No. ?f PolfeUeUmed in 15,251
Arnonnt Saetiiwd on same,... .$41,804,872.00.
AeeetiJw. I, 1807 4.404,8.22.86
IUecipU for yoar ending Jan. '68, 6,129,447.34
$0,631,281.20 ,
Paid claim*by death, $613,881.50
All other e<[?nwi, 1,478.7.87.36$1,092,062.86
$7,6*8.01135
POI.TCIK6 leaned on every plan weed by all
tlio old and reannnelMe Companion.
*<y Proix-h Office, 262 Broad Street, I
At'iJUdTA, OA.
CM A3. W. J1AKKI3, Hfcllftgfr.
OOWER A WORTHTNtrroif, Agent*,
Omnrlllv DdtrM, Month Carolina.
Ma/ 13 Ul Mm
Tailoring.
Till? Rnl???rih?* rcepeotfnlly inform* hh
friend*, and ih* pul lio in general, th*t
hid health t>cing In a ine?*nre roatorcd, will
resume l.ii*ine*a agrain. He will CIIT. j
MAK'rf. and RP.PAfR all Oarmmli Im
gentlemen, on reannnahk* l?rmn, f.ir m*A or
rnnxtfff prr*h?+. Will b? found at liia real- I
dance, corner Main Btreet. opfo?*iia. flu
Coach Pactory. OEO. II. DYEIL
Gr**nville( 8. C, Ap?ll 6lh, 1868.
A??il8 46 fth)
> i i II;
MEDICINE AND 8URDERY.
Med ten I Department brmmnlmed IMS. C&nr.
Urtd ky Special Act of tA? LeaiUatcee, February
26th, ISM.
- ornpsur .
Pr?ldtHt ?J. 8. Fwher, 881 OtMUHfN 88.
VYea- PreeidenU?Ear. W. J. P. hcntkMi'
807 Frrallhi 8t. .
TrMwrtr.?W. Fata, M. !>., Vilmittj
Bulldln*. . .
Secretary.? W. Pain*, 1L D., UnWeraity
BuHdlnff
Solicitor.?Job? O'Byrne. Esq-, 614 Walnut
Btr*>u
FOUR SESSIONS OP LEOTURB8 ANNUALLY.
The first Session, com mane lag 0? lobar 1st.,
and continuing until December 27th., embracer
Aaatoiuy, Vhyslologv, Materia Med lea,
Practice,. Obstetrics, Practical and Demonstrative
Anatomy, Military and Plastic Surgery,
Pbthology, Diseases of Woman and Children,
PIwmm of the Bye and Ken, Clinical' .
Sfe,Hotoe and Surgery, Medical Iwhlwtrt^Medical
Jurisprudence, Writingr Bra wing,
Lock-keeping and Ghemlstry.
The aeeonii Session commence* am tie ftret
Tuesday in January, and continues until tba
Cret of March, embracing tba tame bra?bap
as the first Session.
The tMsd. Session commences the first Wednesday
in Marsh, and* sonNaaar autU tba first
of July. \
The loorth Session commences tba first of
September, and continues until the first of
October; there being a vaeaiioq during tba
months of Jaly and August.
The third and fourth Sessions, eoastitutissg
ths Spring and Fall Sessions, embrace the
following Studies: Surgical, Microscopic,
l'? hological, Descriptive, and Demonstrative
Anltouiy; l'lastio, Military, and Operative
Surgery; Analytic and Organic Chemistry;
Pharmacy; Materia Medtca, including Practical
Botany; Obstetrics, and Pi? a sea of Woman
and Children; Comparative and Hainan
Physiology; Aaaeultation and Percussion;
Practical Ibetfuetions in tba Usa of tbosMtero
scope, Laryngoscope, Stethoscope, Opthelmoeoope,
Aurora ope, and Khinoscope; alee
Practical Instructions in tba Usa of the Sparulu'in,
CatheUr, Bungles, etc., Principle* and
Practise of Medicine and Pathology; Clinical
Medicine and 8arg?ry; General and Special
Toch?logy; Hook-Keeping; Writing; Draw-.
Ing; and Clinical Instruction in . the t/aa of
AtomisSrs^Ifabalisers, Hypodermic Iqjsotiuns,
Inhalation, etc., qje.
REGULATIONS OF THE MEDICAR DEPARTMENT.
Ftee for. o*t foil cckree of Lector^, >140, or
for one .Wrfos $70. A/iUrienlntfnq Ticket,
$6.00. Dem*tmetrttU,r't Ticket $10.00.
QnaLineATtoaa.-?The requisites for (Iradnation
are two fall courses of Lactases,, and
thrco years study. ** 1
Scnot.Ansuira?For tba purpose' eTaiding
worthy young mou to obtain aa honorable
profession,, tba Trustees issued Scholarships,
which enillib tbe-fceldtr to perpetual privileges
iSt the 3*hoo 1 lor $76.fur. the first aoursa Students,
mid. (60 to jweoad> aonraa Students.?
The advantage* af Heholarehina are i
hk The student holding a Scholarship can
enter Jho Ccllcge at any time during tho lacfuses,
attend aa .long as he choose* and roontcs
the laetitutien an frequently desired.
3d. It twiairu nt) previous readiagar stady
to aster tbo University on Beholartliip; hence
oil private tuition fees ara saved.
3d. Students, by holding Scholarships, can
ptoseeute other business part of the time.
lib. Tbr candidate for graduation aan present
himself at the close of either the second
or fourth session Of lectures, and will receive
hit degrco aa soon as qualified. .
6th. In osm a Student should hold a Scholarship,
and net be ahlo to attend Lectures, it
can bu transferred to another, thus preventing
any loss.
ME8KUM.
The Museum is one ef the largest In the
eity, embracing a fine collection of Anatomical,
Physiological, Pathological, and Zoological
preparations, which aru highly advantageoils
to tho student of Medicine.
BOARDDW.
Students can board from HV-to $fi per week;
or ean rentr furnished roomrussd board themselves
from $2 to $3 per weal*.
CLINICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
Clinical Instructions in the University twice
a week, also in Uia Philadelphia Iloffkal,
Pennsylvania Hospital, Wills Hospital for the
Kje, Philadelphia Lying-in Hospital, German
Hospital, and St. Fruneis Hospital.
PRACTICAL ANATOMY AND 8URGERY
Baeh of these rooms, with ample means of
Illustration, Is oocn ten months In the year,
and under the supervision of the special Professors,
rendering the Department perfeet.
TEXT BOOKS AND WORKS OF REFERENCE.
Prfrrtln of Mniicin* :?Paine's Practice of
Medicino ; Pereira's Therapeutics ; Walabe on
id? j/iseaitee of ine Heart anil Lungs, including
Physical Diagnosis; Aitkin'* Praetlaa
and Science of Medicine.
Anninmy :?Morton'* Elementary Treatise
on Hhtnan Anateaay; Wilson's A a atomy, with
Kidlikcr's Microscopical Anatomy ;^?r mteepey
and Quain's Anatomy ; Grey's-Anatomy.
Materia Mriiien:?Paine'* Synopel*, Therapeutic*,
and Dispensatory; Abridgement of
Poroira'a Materia Med lea,
Ohtmiefrg ;?Powne'a Chemistry; Johnaton'a
Chemistry ; Tomer* Chemistry; Kognault'a
Chemistry > Lehman'* Phyeiologleol Chemistry;
Tayler'* Tojri oology.
Sorgerg:?Sytn* Principle* and PhMtico of
Surgery; Paget'* Surgical Pathology; Macicod'e
Surgical Din/nosi*.
fnotitute* of Metiieine *? Kirk*'* Manual;
Vircbow'* Cellular Pathology; Paine'* Inatl
tote* of Medicino.
ObeteUe Longshore'* Obstetrles ; Want
on DImn* of Women; Waet on Diaeaoo* of
Children.
FACULTY OFMBDICINB,
There nre all teen Protestor* conneetod with
the Medleal Department, all men of ability
od experience ; thus rendering the Philadtl;ikin
f/Himtm'M not only the tKcnynt, but one
of the heel and mml thorough Medical Institution*
for obtaining a complete knowledge of*
lb j entire practiee of Medicino and Sargory.
SCHOLARSHIPS.
Tbnm wishing Scholarships should order
them at oneo, a* there are oo]V a few remainMoney
can be aewt by K sprees, hi Poet |
mum unor*i or unacua, airantod to W. Pome,
M. D., Dean of the Paeulty of the Philadelphia
Univoretty of Medteirta and Surgery,
Ninth and Leeuat fit root a, Philadelphia, Pa.
PAINK'S PRACTTcK OF MEDICINE.
A Magnificent Royal Oetaro of 10M pagan.
Priee, $7.00, Pontage, nitty oenU.
NP,W RCIf001/REMEDIES. PrW?o.$5.00.
iioth Rooltf ?v?t a poll roooipt of $10.00. peat?gi?
ft?<e.
Ui'l**r'lhf Jhnmttt, pwbttahod erery two
(reek* at $1.00 per annum.
Addrenn, W. PA INK, M. D,.
Dean of Paeaity,
Philadelphia Vniearnity, Will A-Iiooaet.
June MAM
FOR 8ALE, CHEAP,
-rifn f- .. ? ONR LIGHT TWO
W&BEiss:* 0Am*
ONE IIANltfOM* ONE HORSK OAJtIII
A OK.
Both in elegant order. JSnowim of
JULIU* O. RM1TIL ?r
1>AVH? * BTRADLE7.
April 1$. 4X . '/ U.
e
1 " " ''"
^ V- '* - . * *: .
A * *ro?**
WE ED'S SEWING MACHINE
-iii- r >i .,"
t w^-t
Tk^qtf
w
x /
i NMk^flfj >it- t
* ii ^r*^i
^ l^ypi
?p * MKjAI
^1B 3*^.
r|^HE bat and moot rhnplo HmMm now'
L in pw, and U nnnwIM by any ?r*
K??otodi to tho pult Do, having ?H tho
latest ftnpro*en?edlaaaee the alright Naedie,
ntkN th? Tight Lock Stiteh, tfMkk i#
tha only reliable ori?v ann ahows the mim
on both aide*. It U simple, easily warked
and Vent in order; it will Stiteh, Hew,
Kelt, Bit d. Cord, Braid, Roflle. Took. Qollt,.
Hvm-Stlteh, Gather and Sew, at the ram*
lime, performing a gkrater variety of WorlV
than nay other Meehk>?,oa the lightest'th?
the heaviest fabrtua
It received a medal at ther resent' J%V Ea- .
poet Mo nw
We waisaaf Wear t9- give aatltfhotloa; M>
not, retnm them. f
Please call aad exsariae them. v
We aim Veep constantly pn hand, a anperfdr'
sesortasent of (lentlemen'a PURNISHINO
GOODS and TRIMM IN O S, from the cheapest
to the beat <iualiti?e, and low Ibf eaah.?
Wa will CUT and MARK in tbo beet and!
lateet improved at}l*e, all Oarmenta for Gentlemen
aad Genta' Wear, Ladiea" CI oak a and
Backs, Ac. All Work iihrfhatei). .
PICKL.fi & fOORE* .
Greenvllle, 8. C. Jan. Ifc IMS. %
Jan 15 U tf
I1.1: '* : ? 1 1 1 .
T. W. DAVIS,
WATCH MAKER,
_ WOULD Reepeetfally lorpT^hOform
the people of Greenvlll*
[P-r -JBand the surrounding country,
^|jl^.^Bthat he haa ?
Prom hlaOLD STAND in the Good*latt
Houee, to a more CONVENIENT
one, three doora North of the Man.
atom Home,, next door to Pick)* A Poor, on
Main Street, where he it- prepared to do
all work in hie line of bnaineae, at short notice,
in a workman like manner, and on
reasonable terms. l, . . . _
Awg M 1* tf
MARBLE WORK*
MARBLE WORK!!
TUB subscriber has on hand, and will
continue to receive, a rood assortment
of TOMB STONES*, of ail eisaa and qualities.
Those In need of any thin* in thatt
line, will do well to esll at the Post Offloo>
before purchasing elsewhere,
1ST Country nrodoes taken In esehanga
for work. JAMBS II. ALLEN.
Greenville C. H., Nov 9, 1807. 24-tf
W. H. CAMMER,
PRACItfcAL WKfttlTH
AND MACHINIST.
x 1U J
CORN 8HELLRRH. Cotton Gins. Leeks,
Kerosene Oil Lamps, Sewing Ma*
chines and Pknueli; REPAIRED" wills
promptness. Charges reaienaMk
gV~Country rrodoeo taken in exsfcngV
for Work. ,
Stand?At Weatfield's old Shop.
Jan tS 36 if
w. k. a as lbt. a. a. wnua.
EASLEY A WRL&S,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Lav
AND IN EQUITY,
ORBKNVILLE, 8. C?
TkRACTICR In ths Courts of tha State and
JL of the United States, and give stysalaV
attention to eases In Bankruptcy. .
June 18 ? ~
....... . ,
LAW OAREK
GOOD LETT A THOMAS!
Attorneys at Law*.
solicitors rir iqcttt;.
HAVE this dij fonntd OoiwrtnsrI
hip la the priatiMof LAW tad
EQUITY on ths Western Cirenlt. \
Office in (he old Ooart Hoom BdildIng.0
a. i>. oooDLrrr, < **. n novw. ?
DmN SO U
? *
Itw Holioo?Chang* of Oifiee.
Gr. TOWNES hi rsmovsd bis Law
'? OS* *o Uia building norih-?Mt oor*<t
of Ik* Public Sqaar*, In part ocsppiad kj.
Julia* C. Smith, AmUomw, tad Ik* Rnlarnrias
Printing OOca, op Hairs.
Jan t l? tf
- <1.1* I V. ? .! ?
WM. P. PRICE,
ATTORNEY AT LA^
DAHLONEGA, 0A? '
WILL practice in tk* Constlee of Lampkin
Dawnon, (lilaaer, Fastis, Ush<?,
Towns, Whits and Hell,
Jan 10 81 tf
<v^VVVVN/^V^>^V^AAA><AAAAA
BAmVILLB
mmmm mil
Having imh ?pp*inud A(*?u r?? ,
I hi* Company, w? of* prrpanrf to
tail Hi; HIT IN Oft ANT) YAftft lit Pooforj
prioM. - 3t_ > ? - >,;'*' ? ** *>*
Bavitf A Mr?42?ri *
Or?Mn and Con>n>UM<.r> lltrekaatn,
, p <3ra**lUa, 8. O.
WoTt-'*'r 14 if,
" "*V ? ? w*rk
DWftSAdlr "4 "* * *
linf'i riiatiVS^r"i.v'>. . -