Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

r,'i,.Yi i- n rijit una wiin'm m V .T^ Way tiZeepMn, \ y J llayp*, fretfully, as h$r 'husband rose from tlio tea-table, an J dunned 1 lis ?i rut c<>at. \ )i H * I " Yes, 1 have an engagement with M *>ro, I shall bo in earl)*; Jiavo a light in the llbrarj'. Good night. And with n careless nod, William Haves left the room. "Always the war," murmured Lizzie Ilaves sinking back into tlje sofa. 4? Out every n'lghf, I don't be*, liove he cares one bit about me now, and yet we've been married only two years. No man can have a more orderly bouse, I am sure.j I never go any whore. I am not, a hit extravagant; and yot I don't believers lores ins anr.ipore.? i 0*.?h?ar, why is it? I wasn't rich; lie did not marry me for my money, and he must have loved me then; why does ho treat mo with ho much neglect?'! And with her mind fil ed with 6uch frightful <|tierio3, Lizzie fell asleep on the Bufn. Let mo paint her picture as she lrty hero. She was a blonde, with a small graceful figure, and a prot ty face. The hair, which showed by its rich waves its natural tendency to curl, was brashod smoothly back, and gathered^ into a rich knot at the back?it was such a bother to curl it, she said?her cheek was pale, and tho whole face woro a discontented cxpres Hion. Her dress was a neat chintz wrapper, but she wore neither collars nor sleeves. w What's the use ot dressing np just for William?" Lizzie slept soundly for two hours, and tiien awoke suddenly. Sho sat up, glanced at the clock, nnd sighed drearily at the prospect of the long interval still to be Bpent before bedtime. The library was just over tlic room in which she sat, and down tho furnace-fluo, through the reg ister, a voice came to tho young wife's ears. It was hot* husband's. u Well, Moore, what's a man to do? I must ha\c pleasure sotnewhero. Who would have fancied that Lizzie Jar vis, so pretty, Bprightlv, and loving, could change >i. - e ?r..i .1 1.. ?i.? ? MI uii: 11 ciiui uuwujr DIIV; 10 nu^ r Who wants to stay at homo to hear his wife whining all tho evening abmit her troublesome servants, and her headache and ull sorts of bothers ? She's got the knack of that drawling whine bo pat, 'pon my life I don't believe she can speak pleasant ly." Lizzie sat as if stunned. Was this true??looked in tho glass. If not exactly dowdy, her costume was certainly not suitable for an evening with only William to admire. She rose, and 6oftly went to her room, with bitter, sorrowful thoughts, and a firm resolution, to win back her husband's heart, and then, his love regained, to keep him. ##*### The next morning William came into the breakfast room with his usual careless manner, hut a bright shine came on his lips as he saw Lizzie. A pretty chintz, wi h neat collar and sleeves of snow-white muslin, with a wreath of soft full curls, had really metamorphosed her; while the blush her husband's admiring glnneo called up to her cheek did not detract from her beauty. At first William thought there mu6t be a guest, hut glancmrr around, lie found tliev w?r*? alone. " Come, "William, your coffee will soon l?e cold," said Lizzie, in a cheerful, pleasant voice. "It must cool till y< u sweeten my breakfast with a kiss," said her husband crossing the room to her side, and Lizzie's heart hounded us she recognize ! tlio old lover's tone and manner. Not one fre'tul speech, not one complaint fell upon William's ear through the meal.. The newspa per, flic usnal solace at that hour. Jay untouched, as Lizzie chatted gaily on every pleasant topic she could think of, warming by his grateful interests and cordial manner. ,3 ,* t . 44 Von will ho at home toMir^ ncr ?" she said, as he went f,- r%'; 44 Can't to day, Lizzie. fr? husiness out of town, but I'll home early to tea. Hav&V^fito. filing substantial, for I don?tex t.oft til ilirin DIMIH.III' " . Jk'jwl the smiling look, warm kiss, and lively whistle Were a marked contrast to his lounging cuieless gait ot the previous evening' I am ii? the right path," said Lizzie in a low whisper. Oh, w hat a lool I have been tin- the last two ^ ears ! A fretful dowdy. Williain, you shall never say that again." Lizzie loved her husband with real wifely devotion, and her lips would quiver as she thought ol the confidence to his friend Moore; hnt like a brave little woman, she stifled hack the bitter feeling, and TBI!; 8 (ripped oi,( Id perfect her plans. The grand piai hk silent for lucutlus, was opened, end the linen covers taken from the furniture, Lizzie saying, ulle shan't find any parlor? mora pleasant than his own, I'm dctennmed." Tea-time, and William came with it. A little figure'in a tasty, bright silk dross, 6inooth curls: and oh ! such a lovely blush and smile, stood icady to welcome William as he cnme in; and teatime passed as tlio morning meal had done. After tea there was no movement as usual toward the hat-rack, William stood up be side the table lingering and chat* ting, until Lizzie arose. She led ti:in to tlie light, warm parlor, in tlioir pretty glow of tasteful arrangement, and drew liim down on the sola beside her. lie felt as if ho were courting over again, as he watched her fingers, busy with some fancy needle-work, and listened to the cheerful voice he had loved so dearly two years before. u NVhat are you making, Lizzie?" "A pair of slippers. Don't p*ou remember how much you admired tbe pair I worked for you?oh! ever eo long ago ?" UI remember?black velvet, with flowers on them. I used to put my teet on the lenders, and dream of blue eyes and bright curls, and wished tune would move faster to the day when I could bring my bonny wife home to make music in my house." Lizzie's face saddened for a moment, as she thought of the last two years, and how little music she had made.for his loving heart, grndunlly weaning it from its allegiance, and then she said : 411 wonder it you love music as von did then?" | "Of course I do. I very often drop into Mrs. Smith's for nothing else than to hear the music." M I can play and sing better than Mrs. Smith," 6iiid Lizzie, pouting. "Hut you always say 3*011 are out of practice when I ask you." "I had the piano tuned this morning. Now open it and we will see how it sounds." William obeyed joyfully, and tossing aside her sewing, Lizzie took the piano stool. She had a very sweet voice, not powenui, but most musical, nnd was a very fair performer on the piano. " Ballad, Lizzie." "Oh, yes, I know you diclike opera music in a parlor." Ono song after another, with a Nocturne or lively instrumental piece, occasionally, between them. liJled up another hour pleasantly. The little mantel clock struck eleven. "Eleven! I thought it was about nine. I ought to apologize Lizzie, as I used to do for staying so long ; and I can say truly, as 1 did then, that the time has passed so pleasantly I can scarcely believe it is so late." The piano was closed, Lizzie's work put up into the basket, and William was ready to go up stairs ; but glancing back, he saw his little wife near the tire place, her hands clasped, and her head bent, and large tears falling from her eves, lie was beside her in an instant. " Lizzie, dnr'innr nvn -rr.n 5111 What is the matter ?" 41 Oh, William, I have been such a bad wife, I beard you tell Mr, Moore last evening how I had disappointed yon ; but I will try and make your home pleasant. Indeed I will, if you will forgive and love inc." " Love you I Oh, Lizzie, you can't guess how dearly I love you!" As the little wife lay down that night, she thought? 441 have won bim back again Better than that, I have learned the way to keep him !" 44A wki.l cooked piece of meat,' savs Professor Johnson in hif "Chemistry of Common Life,' "should be full of its own juice' In roasting, therefore, it shouid lx j exposed to a quick fire, that tlx external snrfaco may contract a once, and the juico he retained In boiling, the meat should he pu into boiling water at first, nnlew beef-tea, broth, or soup is to lx prepared from it; then it sbouU I to intA loaf AH o?'l ?!" /v |'?? - ?wm? *? uvci auu diuw ly brought to boi!. An intoxicated man rccontli laid down on the railroad trncl near the Covington. Kv., depot and fell asleep. A little dog he longing to a house close by, see ing a train approach, ran ant jumped upon his face, and bark ed and scratched him until lit awoke, just in time to get out o the way of the cars. The man i believing this to be. a divine warn ing to abstain from drinking, tool the pledge forthwith. 8 B V M B B ipwirdhuuhmi ?in?. . a* ? . i tt t; x . .t a :* aw.- fa l How lis Pkovki> It.?It is rte custom in Mextfco for the chuPch to require a foreigner, wishing to marry a native, to bring proof that he is not already a married man. An American, about to marry a senorita of very good family, was required to furnish proof of his i being a bachelor. Not finding any of his countrymen who knew him sufficiently well to testify to this fact, he determined to supply j the deficiency with tins oath of a native. Meeting a Mexican in the street, wlrom he had never seen u_r ' . ^ - - -s iiuiuru, war cmintrjiimn pruposcu to him that lie should swear to his being unmarried, for the consideration of five dollars. The senor, after a moment's study, told the " Gringo," " Get down on your : hands and knees and creep about." Not exactly understanding what ' he was at, he obeyed, mucn to the detriment of his unmentionables, i Tlie other party then told him he wa3 all right; that he would swear 1 that he had known hiin since the time he crawled 1 ? i m Pkw Whispering.?According to the Kannas City Journal, the ladies of that town .converse in the following style during church service: Mary Ellen (anxiously)?Betsy Jane, isn't my chignon coming off? Betsy Jane (pettishly)?No. Can't yon move a littlo further? you are creasing my lace flounces. Mary Ellen (moving a little)? Don't you think Susan Brown looks drcadlul homely? What big feet she waddles into lier pews 1 Betsy Jane?Was there ev Oh ! there's Charlie! Isn't ho a perfect Adonis? IIow I do wish lie would look our war, Mary Ellen (smiling sweetly)? Ah ! I sco him. lie's looking to wards us. Betsy Jane (angrily?IIo isn't looking at you, so you needn't act like a fool. The minister's going to pray. Had IIi.m Tukkk.?It is stated thaf an Irishman called upon a disciple of Esculapius and inform?i.?? i.io i vvi aji?ii i tun mo win; nuo mviiv ami required medical aid. Tlio M. 1). wjis willing to give his attention to the cr.se, but desired the man to pay in advance, or enter into an agreement to pay when his services were no longer needed. "An' it'll l>c kill or cure for twenty dollars t" said Put. 44 \ cs." Pat was satisfied, and left the M. D. to perform the contract.? The woman died and in due time he presented his bill. I at looked at it a moment and then asked : 44 An' did }*ez cure her ?" 44 No," answered the physician. 44 An' did yez kill her?" , This was a poeer, and the M.D. I discovered that Pat had caught him. Tho hill, r.t last accounts, . had not been settled. ' 44 And 3'ou hattl married, Patrick, three i ronl" _ JU&tt " Yes, Indade, sir." I I "And what do yon sky (# fit Which wife did vou like the best r ' rjn " Well, Becky O'Brien, that I married the first tune, was a good woman?too g<?od for ine; so she got sick and died, and the Lord took her. " Then I got married to Bridget Flannagan. She was a bad wo* i man; and she got sick and died too, and tho devil took her. "Then, f??ol that I was, I got married to Margaret flaggcrty.? ! She was worse, very bad?so bad i that neither the Lord nor the devil would have her; so I have to keep her myself." , - ? "?' " Oh, yes, Joe; my father's an , old mariner?a regnlur salt." ? , " Why, I never knew that. What service was be in I" "The whal" ing service, llo goes cruising ' around all night, and in the morning, when he comes home, he goes * a whailing the whole family, from the old 'oman down, and boxes tl?c* nAtnttaoa uluvid tl.o iv winj'i?oo wuv biiv nil c?i x o j cars." Two gentlemen once visited Balzac at his country residence, and there met a little old drie^l up t fellow, whose comical appearance c attracted their attention so much , that they smiled. " Don't smile," - said Balzac, u he is a hero?for i* forty years he has adored a woI man, and he has Uot yet kissed her ; hand." p> . . ? f " Too don't seem to know how ,1 to tako ire," said a vulgar fellow to a gentleman he had insulted, k, "Yes, 1 do," said the gcntlo' man, taking him hy the nose. ft i i TjE jjjlf Proverbs of K?^ Lands Like Hps like lettuce. < East, west, bome is beet. < A fool's bolt is soon abot. < Too far east is west. i Aims are the salt of riches. , 1 Silence was never written down. < The river past, God forgotten. 1 * Grey hairs are death's bios some. i A scalded dog fears cold water, i Fool6 grow without watering. I Speech is Bilvcrn, silence is I golden. < The spoken words never return. < The wine is drawn, it must be ] drunk. i The ass knows in who6c face lie . brays. I The raven calls tlio crow black- 1 anioor. I Letter the child weep than the 1 father. 1 Far off water will not quench ! are. An empty sack can't stand straight. ( More are drownod in the wine | enp than in tiie ocean. ] Who waits for dead men's shoes , may go barefoot. , Tho devil is subtle, but woaves ] a coavse web. I Not cvory parish priest can j wear Dr. Luther's shoes. I When the tale of bricks is doub- | led, tli n Moses comes. Who holds the sack (or tho lad- < dcr) is as the thief. God gives the cold according to tho cloth. He tempers the wind | to the shorn lamb. , Whom a serpent has bitten, a j rope's end alarms. I He will swallow tho egg and | give away the shell in alms i If tolly were a pain, there would bo crying in every honse. One lather supports ten cliil- ] dron, ten children cannot support | one father. , If I am master, and yon are master, who shall drive the asses ? Hotter ride alone than in a thiffs company. no who 6ay3 what he likes shall hear wlia? ho uod3 not Iiko. Who Kc3 down with dogs riees up with ileos. Who follow a raven shall light on carrion. Measure thy cloth ten times, i thou canst cut it but once. lie that would have a wife without a lault must remain a bachelor. In a iield of melons stoop not to tie thy shoe. More springs in the garden than ever was sowed. One sword keens another in it* scabbard. The burden is light on other men's shoulders. Men cir broad shoes from other men's leather. Ono must not howl with the wolves, nor dance when the monkey is king. 'rhe unrighteous penny corrupts the righteous pounds. Give alms, that thy children may not ask them. No pains no gains ; no sweat no sweet; 110 mill no meal. Sit in your own placo and no man can make you rise. Who has a mouth let him Bay not to another blow. A stone that is tit for the wall is not oft in the way. Coals to Newcastle, enchantments to Egypt, paper to Hindoostan. indulgences to Rune. lie not sugar or the world will swallow thee up, nor all wormwood 01 it will spit thee out. What is better than a miller's neck-cloth, which takes a thief by the throat every morning? Thou shalt sooner detect an ant moving in a dark night on the black earth, than all the motions oi the pride in the human heart. Tiik Californians look with contempt upon the new vclocijiede. 'They will do very well," 883*8an editor, 44 for Paris, where many people cannot afford to koep horses, and could not ride them very well if thev did ; but ttiey will never do in California, where boys of ten years of age ride fullgrown ho'Sea at the top of their speed around the streets. ' Uow would a man look, who h s felt his blood stirred by a ten mile dash in a California saddle, on finding himself trundling through the streets like a schoolboy ? We would as soon think of riding a broom-handle, or a rocking hobbyImraa " A younq woman alighted from a stage coach wlien a piece of ribbon iroin her bonnet tell into the I coach. " Yon have left your bow I behind," anid a lady paasenger.? u0h, no, I haven't?he*# g lie hulling," innocently rejoined^ the damsel, proceeding on her way. - ? ? Thk shadow of a tree made by the moon wan found photographed in wafer which fr?>zo during the ' night, lately, in Maine. \ vi -*% 1 I ! S I o Lack Cot-tow.?-A variety ot ;otton, says a Southern journal, called lace cotton, is being autroittcod in some parta of Texas, and is likely to be extensively raised. It is said to be superior to any Jtlier variety tor poor soil or up- i lands, baring a strong healthy ajrowth, and yielding heavily. Its itrength is cqnnl to a strain of, ?even and a half pounds |o. each thread, while a similar thread ot the best American cottou will lift jnly five pounds'. Tlioso who have examined it say that it resembles Egyptian cotton, which is worth In England a quarter more than American^ Good results are anticipated from a cultivation ot this variety of cotton. If it is successful it may quiet generally superledo the poorer qualities, and largely increase the income of the Southern planter. IIow to Prevent Krrobenk Ao;idkntb.?Never iill the lamp when lighted. Trim always by day, putting in fresh oil every morning md removing the charred portions it the wick. Avoid exposing the lemn to sudden drafts, which blow the names into the reservoir of oil and explode them. Carry tbom about as little as possible, and beforo doing 60, lower the wick.? Never burn with a flame too low, lor this causes smoke and smell. Never extinguish them by blowing ; there is always a gas in the reservoir of tho lamp ; and the instant the flame descends and comes in contact there with, explosion follows put them out by covering the wick. If these simple ipstructions are attended to, explosion is ! impossible, all bad smell avoided, and a light obtained twice as bril liant as gas at half the cost. Bo says a writer. "COSTA It's " PREPARATIONS. EVERYBODY? Trie* Them/ EVERYBODY? Usee Thtm f EVERYBODY?Relieve* in Them / EVERYBODY?Recommend? Thtm ! Cottar's Exterminator#. lor Rata, Ho actio*, AoU, Ac. Liosiar 8 nea Bug txter. A Liquid?Kill*?" Sure thing. Costar's Insect Powder Fur Fleas, Mothi, Insects, Ac. * * Costar's Corn Solvent. For Corns, Bunions, Ac. Costar's Buckthorn Salve. Fur Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Ae. Collar # Bishop Pill* (Sugar Couted) Dinner Fill. ? Coetar'e Cough Remedy. Fur Coughs, Colds, Ac. Costar's Bitter-Sweet and Orange Blossoms. Beautifies the Coroploxiun. Makes the Skin fresh and fair. SrCfUewnre ! I of all Worthless Imitations. ^ ff-None genuine without Coster's signaturo. ?4J~'Z!x>. and 60o. sires kept by all DrUggists. ^!4r$l siaes sent by mail on receipt of price. pays for any three $1 sizes hy Kxpress, pays fur eight ft sizes by Express. Address HENRY R. COSTA R 812 Broadway, N. Y. *41- For solo by MORGAN A WESTMOUKLAND, Greenville, 8. O. f-H" And at Wholesale in all the cities and large towns in the United States. lA-Am Law Votioa?Change #f .Office. GV. TOWN ICS bM removed his La< , Office U> tke building north-oast corner of the Public. Stjunre, in pert occupied bj Julius C. Smith. Auctioneer, end the Enterprise Printing Office, up steirs. Jen 8 38 it WM. P. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, DAHLONEGA, BA? WILL prectice in the Counties of Lump kin. bswns, Uilmer, Fannin, Union Towns, White end IlelL Jen 10 33 ' it ROSADALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Dmggleu Ererywhen W. K. 11ILIT. O. II. WILLI EASLEY ft WELLS, Attorney* and Counsellors at Lau ANI) IN EQUITY, OftftKttVILLE, 8. 0., PU ICTIQE in the Courts of the State an< of tlie llolted State*, and five eepecia attention to caae* in Bukraptey. June 13 8 tf DATRHV1LLE MfflMCMl C1PAIY. nAVINfl heen appointed Agents (? thia Company, we are prepared I *elMlllRTIN?8 AN1> YAUN al Factor ptieea. fkavltl ft Slmdley, ( roeer* antl C<?mmU*ion Metch'antft, Opfceuvillo, 8. O. j?o*? ~ >;' 24 , It ' ?# - TO TUB PUBLIC. A THE PAVILION HOTEL, ... CHARLESTON,S. C? 80 LONG ind ably eon A/wil.'TV ducted by the late H. L. agB?a BUTTERFIELD, will elill taMQUAiI*? bt kept open for the accommodation of the traveling publio. And lie former friends end patrons will find the usual accommodations and. attentions bestowed on them as formerly, and the puhlie favors, already so well 'established as THE HOTEL of the TRAVELING MERCHANTS of the South, will, by earnest efforts, be faithfully preserved. Marobi. 1868. 41 "I" tf - _J | .a . rr: Change of Schedule on G. & C. E E jBBaMgifc ON and after WEDNESDAY, the 12th instant, Passenger Trains will ran dally, Sundays excepted, eenuecting with Night Train on Sooth Carolina and Charlotte and South Carolina Railroads, as follow# t Laare Columbia at. 7.00 a. a " Alston at.. ...... 8.40 ' " Newberry at .......10.10 " Arrive at Abbeville at....? 3.00 p. m M .* A n.Lrx.n r ? i %A M " Greenville at * 6.00 " Lcnve Greenville at 6.45 a. m " Anderson at. . 0.25 " - Abbeville at 8.00 " " Newberry at .. .lllip. m " Alston at . 2.16 " Arrive at Columbia at 8.46 " Trains on the Blue Kidjro Railroad will alio ran dally, Sunday* ezceptedLoave Anderaon at. 4.80 p. m " Pendleton aU.?..?..w....... 6.30 " Arrive at WalbalU at 2.30 ' Leave Walhatfe at...... 3.30 a. m " Pendloton at 6.30 " Arrlvo at Anderaon at 8.20 " The train will return from Helton to Anderson ou Monday and Friday mornings. JAM KS O. M Kit EDITH. General Superintendent. Aug 10 IS Charlotte & South Carolina B. B. Co. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. CnLi'MBiA, 8. C., August 8, 1888. ON and after W EDKESDA Y. the 12th instant, the Trains over the Road will run aa follows, viz: Leave Columbia at 4.13 p. rrr. Arrive at Charlotte at 11.00 p. to. Leave Charlotte at 11.33 p. m. Arrive at Columbia 6 00 a. ni. sr Close connections, both ways, with Trains of Greenville and Columbia and Bonlh Carolina Roads. ?y Passengers lor tha North, taking this route, have the choiee of FOUR I)1F? FERF.NT ROUTES, viz; From Greensboro, ither via Danville or Raleigh. From Weidon, either via Petersburg or Portsmouth ; ami from Portsmouth, either via Old Bay Line and Baltimore or Aunameasie Line and Wilmington, Delaware tw~ TIME AS QUICK and FARE A3 LOW as by any other route. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. For THROUGH TICKETS to Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, apply at Tiuket Office, foot Blnnding street. An Accommodation Train will be run aa follows: Leave Oulinnbi on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays nt 7 A. M., arriving at Cltarlolte at A 33 l'. M. . Returning?-leave Charlotte on Tuesdays, TI...m,I.... ...I u........I . > % iu.ri<fj7i>n<i kumiu-*!'* nv O /V. ill., nrriving nl Columbia at 6 05 i*. M. Passenger* taking tlic 6 A. M. Train from Charlotte can eminrcl willi A'iyht Train of South Carolina Koad for Charleston. Passengers from Charleston eau?by leaving llie.South Carolina Train at Junction?eouuecl wilh tlirt 7 A. M. Train from C->!nntbla. CALLH liOLJKNIOIlT, Superintendent. Aug 26 14 Greenville and Columbia Bail Road Company. THIS Company has now for tale, in lieu of "Season Tickets" a Ticket which entitles a person lo travel ovor the road 1,000 IVlftlea for $40, Within one year from date of purchase.? The Tickets can be purchased from the Agents at Columbia, Newbetry, Abbeville Anderson and Greenville. W. ALSTON GIBRE8, General Ticket Agent O. and C. H. R. August 12. 1868. 12-lf South Carolina Railroad. GENERAL SUP'TS OFFICE, Ml CnAiu-nsfoit, 8. C., March 28, 1868. j 11 ON and after Sunday, March 20, the Passenger Train* on the South Carolina Railroad will ran as follows, vis: Leave Charleston for Columbia...... 6.30 a. m Arrive at Kingsville 1.30 p. m Leave Kingsville 2.00 p. m Arrive at Columbia 8.50 p. m Leave Columbia 6.00 a. m Arrive at Kingsville 7.30 a. m r Leave Kingsville 8.00 p. in aitivi ? cnsrieston - i.i?y, n r The Passenger Train on the Caindcn Branch will connect with up ah<1 down Columbia Train* and Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Trains on MONDAYS, WEDMKSDAYS and SATURDAYS. Night Rxprrsa Freight and Passenger Aocomtnodation Train will ran aa follow* ; Leave Charleston for Colombia 5.4# p. m i Arrive at Columbia .....#.05 a. tn Leave Columbia 5.5# p. as Arrive at Charleston 5.40 a. as 11. T. PEAK K, Uon't Sup't. ' April 15 47 tf Fairview Sugar Company* fVTlIIS Company hiving bought the Right X i*> fhe great discovery of making sugar . and refining syrup made from Sorgo Cane, In ' that portion of (Jreenvllle District embracing the Third Regiment, we propose to sreet a RUUAR HOUSKand RKKINKIl near FAIR* VIEW aa soon as practicable. To these who live too far from our works, to haul their canes, I | we propose to sell Farm Rights. We belief* . I this to be one of the greatest diseovsries for | tbe South that eould have been made, and I have no doubt that it will be, in a few years, i. | tbe great staple of (he South. Its operations aro simple and coat comparatively nothing to tort a farm work*, and *111 pay five limn bet. f tcr than any crop except cotton, and we be. lieve will double that great king of the 800th. Thne# wtiblng Right* ahowld Call |l once on Dr. W. A. llarri?on, at Kairview, of Dr. W. 1) P. paaamore, at ttreenville, who will take great ,| pleaaure in giving full particular*. We will furniah aeed free of Coat, except freight, to those wiabing to plant. W. A. IIARRT80N, ^ W. P. PA88M0RK. A genu for Company. T. b. BOZKMAN, President, Fupt 1 14 if r DUK11AM r, " ? SMOKING TOBACCO. ' TTAV,NO received tb? kfoncv of the 1 1 above JueOy celebrated Brand of Ti'B.VCtX). we will n-afce It to jour Inter, eat to buy from uh. For rale hf wholesale ?r rei.il DAVID k STftADLEY. tl ^ 0?t 30 If'