The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, March 10, 1869, Image 4
rm mmuya WAGM.
/ ATX IIUKOAKIAN FABI.B.
In the hot mid day snnshine a
poor countryman was making his
way homeward to his native village,
wparfed and 1>cnt nnder the
ixmderons burden he was bringing
from the neighboring town.?
lie knew well that a scolding
waited bun (as usual) from Ins
#1 tampered wife, who had been
expecting liim with no little impatienoe,
and every step tirerl him
more, and seemed to make his load
heavier, as it brought him nearer
to her rattling, wrangling tongue.
He felt so wholly exhausted that
he was glad to stagger to the
boundary-stone of an adjacent
field, upon which ho sat himself
down to rest tor a short quarter of
an hour.
Under the stone, howovcr, in a
ml kail lionn maila kit o
watercourse, or by the result of
eome accident which lmd caused
the displacement of tho Rtone, an
enormous snake was hidden, and
scarcely was the countryman seated
efe "the snake put out her head,
and, with a loud but agonized hiss,
tkna spoke : 44 Welcome, welcome,
friendly stranger 1 Take pity 011
me, and releoso roe from the
weight of this monstrous stone,
which every instant threatens to
crush me. It is more an'1 more
unbearable; and if you will not
save me, I must perish."
The countryman doubted whether
be ought to assist a reptile of
sncli known and hereditary enmity
to man. lie felt, however, 60tne
pity, though ho hesitated to draw
nearer to tho snake: but the
snake appealed to liini with everincreasing
earnestness. 411 im
plore, T conjure 3*011, by all that iR
merciful 1 I will reward 3*00 with
every recompense ti at man pays
to man for his good deeds, but
save me." The countryman could
pot resist the repeated piteous appeals,
lie mustered all his
strength, turned over tho stone,
pud released the prisoner.
What was his astonishment,
what was his fright, when the
monster, full of fury, moved toward
him, menacing destruction.
I To could scarcely find breath to
ask, while pale and trembling ho i
Staggered away, 44 Is this the rewarn,
the promised reward to thy <
deliverer ?' The snake coldly re
plied, u Such are the world's
wages for benefit, and I promised
thee nothing more."
The words only increased the
countryman's alarm, lie saw no
way ot escape, and no helper was
at hand. Finding no hope of deliverance,
his heart beating with
horror, his cheeks streaming with
tears, he thus addressed the terrible
reptile:. "I am in thy power,
at thy wvercy. I have neither
strength nor eourago to resist, and
yet I can not understand the
meaning of thy dii-course. I am
a poor simple country man, ignorant
of the ways of the world. ]
know not whether its wages nre
such as you propose to pay. Enlighten
ine on this matter, or at'
least let some just judge decide
between ua."
w So be it," answered the snake.
w Tis a reasonable proj-osal. On
that dry heath there is an ancient
war-horse, a far nobler beast than
I may Iihvo appeared to thee ?
3.et us hasten to liim ; he shall be
tl?? judge."
ISo sooner said than done. The
countryman moved tremblingly
over the fields, and his venomous
companion crept aiowlv behind
Uim. They reached the burnt and
grassless heather, and behold, a
gray norse stood before them?a
ragged steed, a mere skeleton?
whose nostrils were exploring the
barren heath in search of a few
scattered blades of grass. The
snake broke the silence, and began
to question the poor brokencown
beast : *4 What dost thou
here on this wild waste, while
tbero is such a supply of rich fodder
in the master's stables 1 what
brought thy noble loins to such a
wretched skeleton which thy '
rough hide scarcely covers ?"?
Weighing woefully, the horse re !
plied: "Know you not that these
are the common wages of the
World, and it is thus that friendly
services are rewarded ? For thirty
years I bore n valiant warrior
on my hack ; I obeyed his eve?y
wink; I turned at his every touch
of my bridle. Seven times , 1|
saved kioi >U the little tempest
from letters and from death.? ,
Now, worn out by toil and time,
no longer able to serve, he has delivered
me over to the knacker,
and soon my hide is to be severed
from my liones."
V'llal haP* said the snake to
tbo countryman.
' Dost thou hear ? Prepare for
derth, for that is thy doom.* flu
spoke, <Jbiled hiinseif np, and was
gbvM1 to spring luuiously upon tlig '
IL-L IB?LJtJiJLLLJUlJ?I?!i-1ilUL 1 .B 'Jl MUli'
18 S S
doomed one, bat he threw hfcnsr>lf
down humbly on hie knees between
the horse and the ?naks,
and thus put forward his petition :
44 Sparc me, spare me but a little
wh>le. 1 have a wife and children
at home* Who will provide
for them it yon destroy met Oh
let na appeal to another judge?
the life of man hangs npon the
award; and if he confirms the
sentence given, I will prepare
invself lorjleath."
44 Agreed," said the crafty creature.
44 I grant als9 this to thee
of my great grace." And they
crossed the heather over to a
thicket in which tho snake had
seen the form of an animal in the
distance ; and as they Approached
they found a very old huntingdog
fastened with a cord to the
trunk of a willow-tree, lean and
wretched, and utterly nnable to
protect himself from the swarms
of flies that tormented him dread
fully. 1
""And who brought thee, Sqnire
Ilarehnnt, to this willow trunk?
to this forlorn condition? Why,
it was bnt the other day I saw
thee joyfully and bravely follow- :
ing the game over tho country.? <
\V hatjiocs it all mean ?'' inquired I
the snake, ^"he poor dog set up a i
bitter howl, and thus replied, *
"Such aro the world's wages, 1
such tho rccomponso of friendly I
deeds. Six years I served my 1
master with diligence and fidelity t
?served him in houso and field? <
and deserved the name I bore; I r
was a terror to tho hares, known
and feared by their whole army ; t
and now I ain bound to this wil- r
low trunk, condemned to die, and &
only waiting tho arrival of the c
keeper to dispatch me." 1
The countryman shuddered c
body and soul. IIo 6aw the f
snake wreathing her folds in self
gratulation, and preparing to revel
in the success ot her machina- fl
tions. All hope of delivery had v
vanished, and the poor countryman
began to prepare himself tor f
death, and recommend himself to
the keeping of God before drink- j,
ing the bitter cup. But, lo 1 siul- .
deiilv a fox sprung forward from
the wood where ho had been hid- n
den, quickly tcK?k his place bo- ?
tween the countryman and the ^
snake, and very courteously asked j
what wus the subject of their ^
rinnrrel. Ha winked lit tho conn- .
tryman, while the snake watched .
nil his movements, and offered the
poor man hie patronage if he c
would help him to a good supply >
from the poultry-yard. 44 lea ! j
yes 1" said the countryman, upon 8
Which the t -x said he would inati- }
tute a proper inquiry into the ^
whole ntlair. * . j
And to the countryman's great c
astonishment, the snake pare her j
consent, and they conducted the f
wondering fellow back to the very ]
boundary from which he had wit- r
nessed the beginning of his f
61range adventure. ,
When they reached the spot ,
the fox betook himself to silent t
and thonghtfid musings. lie (
looked at the stone around, above,
and t>elow, poked with his nose,
brushed with Ids tail, and began
an eloquent harangue.: 4> Beloved, ,
beautiful,and accomplished snake! j
I eai> no more doubt or deny your j
light than 1 can add another ,
..i >i.n
U11 it I III IU I I I U ^1 ilUU til J villi IKMJj J I
nay, I am as sensible of tlie jus- ,
tice of your claims as is this stone (
to the brightness of tiie shining ,
scales on your back, but I am ,
somewhat perplexed with the (
question as to how your stately ,
torin could have been confined in ,
this small hole, lti order that i >
should form a righteous judgment (
the whole matter must be made ;
clear." ,
" I will answer then at once,"
said the snake, and suddenly :
crept into the very hole wheveshe ,
had been before concealed. The ,
fox gave a sharp wink to the ,
countryman, who so suddonlj* and ]
dextrously turned over the stone |
upon the snake that it Mas impos- (
sibJe for her to stretch out her
hea I. " And couldst thon indeed
breathe?" inquired the fox, with ?
affected wonderment; "couldst f
thou indeed breathe in this nar- t
row, uncomfortable place <"? ,k
" Uncomfortable, indeed," said ?
the snake, u very uncomfortable?
the stone is so very heavy?let I
me out, let mo put, or I shall lie 1
pressor! to death-7' Mho last
wonla were feebly uttered from
the squeezed throat of the snake, '
but the countryman pnyly an- 1
sxvered : "No! no! my lady
snake! remain where 3et thou '
art!" and he and hia cunning da- j
liverer wended their way home- ,
ward. j
rl hey had not proceeded far
when the fox reminded the countryman
of hia engagement, and ,
too c u,ntryrnan promised that on t
the very next unoraiug lie would 1
have six fiol>!e cocks ready for
break lust, to which ho invited
V * -%/
Li J u mi'..a
?BtM B1a
him, whereupon the fox baio him
heartily farewell, and slipped
away into, a viueyard that was 1
near.
The countryman hurried back
to hia viliasre ae last as hie legs
would carry him, *>nt reached it '
only late in the evening.; but before
he perceived bis cottage he
heard in the" d stance the noisy
shoutings of his impatient wife,
and lie had scarcely crossed the
threshold ere she set upon him
with all the fury ot a wild beast
as if ebe would destroy bim. It
was in vain he narrated to her the
fearfhl adventures which had delayed
his return, it was in vain he
lauded the kindness of the benevolent
fox which had been his deliverer,
she only raved and scold- <
ed the more till tho stream of her
desparation was exhausted, and '
Mer poor husband was enabled to '
insinuate a word.
He told her of tho prbmiso ho
had made to the fox, and said that
on its fulfillment Iter life and his J
own depended ; but she burst out (
more furiously thnn ever, and (
swore that she would rather sncrifice
hitn than surrender a single t
cock from her poultry-yard ;^nd (i
before the appcnranco of tho <
morning star she stood armed '
with a sharp heavy hatchet be- "
bind tho wicket door; and as the
tox entered to partake of tfie proffered
hospitality and had just |
itretched his head over the thresh- "
>ld she s'ruck his ueck witii a b
uortal blow. p
.The countryman hearing ihe r<
leath-cry of the wounded tox bur- w
ied ont of his chamber hoping to ,v
ave him. It was t??o late, fhe pl
lying fox was bathed in his own
)lood, and j>crishcd with the ex- ,j
ilamation : " Tho world's reward ir
or well-doing I" c?
AaTEMrs Ward, being present i"
t a celebration and exhibition, ol
ras called upon tor a speech, when
o replied in a 44 toast to the phair
cx .
44 Ladies," sez I, turnin to the
mtiful feinails hoose presents was
lerphumin the fair ground, 441
lope you are enjoy in yourselves
n this ocenshun, and that leminlid
and water ov which you are
Irinkin, may n?>t go agin you.? ,
day vou nllors be fair as the snn. _
iright as the mnon, ami butifnl a* ,
in army with Union lings?also <
lenty of good close 'o ware. c
u lo vure 6?x?commonly call- ?i
(1 the phair sex, wo are indebted 1
0 borings, as wo'I as ma y oilier t
>lcasings in those lo grownes of *
nrro. Sum poor spirited fools '
>laim ynre sex for the difficulty 2
n the unrden, but -I bev no dowt
vnt Adam would bave rigged a
:y<h;r press, and like as riot went f
nto a b:g bust nud driven oaf on- 1
iware. Vnro first mother wua a '
ady, all her da vtcrs ditto, and
inn bet a loafitt cuss will say [
1 ward agin yti. Ilojiin that no ^
vaivo of trouble will roll across (
r??ur peaceful bre:ists, I konklude (
hefio remarks with the follcrin ,
jentymcnt: i
*" Woman?sho arc a good egg." |
? i
SrKAKixo of tlio similarity ot i
names of some of the New Eng
land towns, Mark Twain tells the ?
following story of a stranger who
was coming up the Connecticut
river, and was trying his best to
deep ; hut every now and then
the boat would stop nud a man
would thrust his hem! into the ,
room. First he snnir out " find
lain r and tlieg 44 East lladdam !" .
mil then "lladdam Neck !'' and
lien "North lladdain !" and then
Groat lladdam!" "Little' Hadlam
I" "Olil lladdam I" "New
lladdam!" "Irish lladdam!" I
4 Dutch Iladdnm P " lladoaiitUaddamP
and then the stranger
jimmed ? fit of hod, all excited,
ind says: "I'm a Methodist
(trencher, full of grace, and forty
rears in service without guile! ?
I'm a meek and lowly Christian,
nit d?n these Uaddams ; 1 wish
he devil had 'em, / say 1" '
Wl idinol 1 he careful lo practice,
tnd treat ilie humblest menial with
ronrtesv hs delicate hi w? would show
he children of sffl ience and honor.? ^
\o shall w.e tran?fti*e in lltsin a orre
ponding r< fin? ment, which will tend
venluailjr, pethap-*, Jo make litem
Mirur in iimiAii hiiu mure ?irvnitHj ill
llUltl.
-?.? ?- MYc.
Oiikkw aued a Imlv for breach (
[>f promUe. Iler friend"(itTurcd to ret
le it for I wo hundred pound*.?
' What!"' cri?-d fiie^n, " l?o huiwiied
lound* for ruinril. impn, a rhaltered '
iii'nii, a blighted life. and a hlredii.g
?e*:T! Two hundred pound* for nit
hi* I Never-? never?never! Make
t three hundred, and it's a bargain 1''
A PKRAON oncn remarked to Ctirrao, !
lint bo on* ought to b? admitted to '
he bar who did not no?s??? a eeitain '
inm'ipi of air** of bind. " P?ajr,"
>aid Ooi r .n^ * bow many acre* tnak* a
aise-4:ie?" *
' f
. * fe
S B ? B ?i
Tub Financial V?w or Ritualism ?The
New York World say?i elec
nifty be ?*id against ritualism, It Is ant to
b? denied that. in worldly point of
It Is success, The disgusted pew holder
who ftdrsrtiaod for aela, ft low weeks ago,
his pew in the otufVek of DrwCwor, eft
mesne of Indieetieg his disspprevftl of that
divine's recent course of treatment of
Protestantism, both lb its dogmatic end its
ceremooial shapes was the type of a class
very email indeed, in comparts an to the
class who hare been attracted hy the same
novelties. That section of ehorob goers
.ot the least numerous, nor from e vestrymen's
view the least considerable, which
gore to the ehoreh whereof the rttnel ie the
most Impressive, the music most artistic,
and the eoovseorice the most gorgeous, U
a lured st onee, and the pews in which in
freqnent believer* morf.t while the truth
of orthodoxy *m droned 'out above them,
ira crowded with .the modem reprodue
'.ions of the Athenians whore employment
it was either to bear or to t?ll some ?ew
thing."
' ** ??
Cojrm Lirw.?Stiiax<mi Actio* *r a
tirrxn or Mxacr.?A strange case came beoro
the Qneeu's Bench, in London, on Wed*
icaday, the 3d in si. One Catholic lady, namd
Snurin, a mtmWr of a content at Hull,
>rongnt an action against two others?one of
hem Mrs. 8t?r, her lady superior?for assault,
ihel and the detention o( certain articles of
lothlng?all aharges arising cat of the exulsion
of Miss Sanrin from the convent for
Urged improprieties, which expnlsion, she
rehires, was calculated to injure her cbarac>r
and was efTcctcd by unlawful means. The
see Is full Of details, and it it likely to occupy
imc tiro*. The ladies had Bred together in
ae convent for many years, and bad once
eon on the best of terms. Their qnarrcl may
rove instructive ; not that it U likely to re's
1 to *e any of the "secrets" of ronventna}
fe, as the term Is sometimes understood,
mngh it may bring to light one or two of the
lain truths. The evVlorre has gone far
nough to prove that the life inside these etibllehmenta
is very much like the life nnt*
de?quarrels between the ladles, heartburniga,
jealousies, "rows," on this side of the
irtain, and on that which the world sees
sace, propriety, demnrcness and sisterly love,
ist as in any large family of grown daughters
r ladies' school.? London Times.
Tutt mammoth ox O-o. Grant, which was
resected to the President elect in New
'ork, has arrived safely in Washington.?
his animal ia a noble specimen, per'oc'lv
hite, and weighs over three thonennd
onnd?. The ox is onniiifKait I" ?
re ol Mayor Bowen, Henry f?. Cooke ami
Ir. IV Ha as, and will b* exhibited at some
nitable p'aoe till ab-ott the 28 h ln?t?
rhen he will he ahmghtered lor use on inuguration
day. lie la eleven year* old.
nd was onee prevented to President Lin
oin, and Ity him given to the sanitary
oniiuission, whose f*'pda by its exhltutiou
luring the war were increased about
Ili.fHtO. His skin wdl be stuffed for the
'entral Pat It Mneehm, New Ymk, and bis
keleton, at the r< q*ie#t of Prof. Ag.??air.,
k|...sited in the Museum ol Comparative
Oology, at Cambridge, Miss-ieliust-tts.
Intxmkstino to Tttr Tenvoco Tbaok ?TIi.
iuperviaor < ( Internal Revenue announces
hat hereafior all smoking toW-iejo, tine out,
hewing or enoff sh.ll be Inksn an 1 deem
d as having be-n rnantilsctured after tbe
lasstjre nl tbe Art imposing tuxes on dietiled
spiiita and tohacru, approved July
to, lfttit, and, therefore, shall not be sold
?r off.-red for sale unless put up in pack
iCcs and. stamped as p.i.vi-led by tbe Act,
tinier penally of a tn? of not b-ss than five
Hindi ed nor more than five thousand dolun
....I t- >?
- mii'ni lur inn iru ruin pi*
nonths n?>r mure than ten year*. D.-alerr
n ilie weeil ?it?niM take due notice of this
n<i cave themselves from vexatious proseniion.
DURHAM
SMOKING TOBACCO.
UAVIMJ received lh? agency of tha
above jo-ilv celebrated Hrnnit of
roliACU K w.- will n ake it to your inter*
??t lo tmy from lis. For sal* t?y wholcaali?r
retail. 1>AVII? A STU40I KV.
Oct 30 ~ 23 tf Till:
OLD
CAROLINA BITTERS,
M ANUFACTUHED BY
}0QD3ICH.WII?MAI&C8..
CHARLESTON, S. C.
SOLD IIEUK BY
MOIK;AN & WEST MOHELAKT),
HARRISON & M ARB II ALL
AMD
1? t ?' . 1 l'i>n
r? n? u niii rjv, ,
FOTL TOE MOUSE.
Goodrich^
Wiucmaii Sc Co.
Fept 9 1A Aw
DR. J. M. M'CUNAIIAN
. m* WOri.li rn?pertftill? offer til.
^ pUOFKSMdNAL KKRVICKM to
yjt JT ili? (ilitaai of thU community.?
Office at lb* roai.Une* of tt. U. M?>
^ 9 Chhiiik, Xi"|., (Iiroe wiles weal
>f Ur*?nviU* Court U>>ai?.
Due .10 U Am*
JEWELRY,, JEWELRY.
/**? W ATCIIRH, Pinch* ?
% /"V and SracUoiaa to aun3fer,.f~ "VJhC
"f i-Iim Iv. PoriH?e<r|>* or connote.
1.10 vrx, nr?r >l|(htrd colore-! Ky? GI?mm,
1 ml Slioovion Spectacles ; solid got Ring*,
ilrer TlihnMra, sod fancy Ooral Sot*.?luai
received at
J. a. BLACK**
Wet eh repairing Shop.
M "W"*'
PR IS 5 o
SOMETHING NBW?
FOn 1869,
AT
W. II. HOVEY'S.
; (i2 '" il ' 4 '
CALL *?d nimlnt f.?r ynnnwlvra. You
will find another Nfpljr of
FHESS M DESIB&6LI
ITAHGY AH? STAffl? :
DRY MS.
Jnst op?ne<l *i?d for sale a baantlfnl lot
ol low priced DKLAINWAND AKMURE*,
ftliin and figured.
Plain White and Black ALPACOAR.
Plain. White, Black and l>?lored ALL
WOOL DELA1NKK
All colore SACK FLANNKLR, RIBBONS.
VELVETS, GIMPS, BRA IDS, BUTTONS,
Ac., Ao.
ALSO.
A large ear*hil|y aeNe?c?J Rtnck of
RKADY MADE CLOTHING, at v-ry hort
profit fc
HATS AND SHOW, at r?<lu??il price*.
Wliita and Cnlored BED BLANKETS, at
very Low figures.
W. H. HON LY.
Jan SO 85 tf
PSSf BUZSBi!:
RHODES1 8urKRPnOSPIIATE, '
The Old and Longest Established Standard
Manure. ,
ORCIIILLrGUANO. ;
wmmmw guato. ,
RHODES' MANURE, In (U preparation,
is made equally adapted for forcing
large'crops of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tobacco, 1
Potatoes, and other root crops. i
The Manufacturing Department ia eoudaoted
by Frederick Klctt, one of the moid skill*
ful Chemists aud Manufacturers in the United
States.
I It is endorsed, appro red, and recommended
by all of the most prominent Chemists and '
Agriculturists in the Southern States. " It
can be relied upoa as uniform ia quality,"
always reliable, productlre of large crops, and
unexcelled by any in the market, in the high <
percentage of " True Fertilising Principles." |
Price $57.50 cash, or $05 time, with Factors i
acceptance, and 7 per cent, interest until 1st a
December. 1809. - ,
OKCHILhA tlUANO, "AA."?A flue Bird 1
Ouano, rich in Phosphate* and Alkaline Salts. '
Price $55 or $10 cash.
PERUVIAN UUANO, warranted pure, and
always on baud. Furuishud at market nricea
fur cwh.
D. S. RIIETT k SON, Agent*.
Charleston 8. 0.
Tan 6 33 Sin
JULIUS C. SMITH. ,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MkRCHANT,
CCUET HOUSE SQUABE. ,
Greenville 8. C
PF.RSON A L attention pi ven to nil mIw of
K* al and f'eraonni I'mpfrly, Renting
of IIuuim iml Collecting of Rt'ii'i and Ac
counta, and lo all bnemeea intrusted to Min
Having h.en appointed agent f..f the fol- j
lowing Fertilizer*. they can Ik* found at my
office and aolil at Cliai Iratuii price*, freight
and drayagaadded ;
ma PES' NUKOfiEXIZHD SitfbPIIOS.
PUATK. WANOO ANI) IIaUOIF*
RAW BONK. PERUVIAN
OUANO.
iha pcnnlna article, kept for rale and '
ordered in any quantity. 0>*r 20 lotia '
of Phnephate and Peruvian Guano sold
tiy ma for the wheat aowing in Oreenville
thia fall.
A*en?y fo- the Celebrate* WATT
PLOUGH?turn. etilieoll. and cultivator all
in one. rive mmtaeinl of the** Plotigha
are in the ol llie farmer* of Virgin* j
U, North an4 Sou'h (farolmn. ntnl Teunea *?.
Over JC of the one horaa I'longha
rot?l in Graanvllie in one month. Cert i ft. .
ruler from llie limt of our Planlera ran be (
given, who have need the Plough in uiak- j
iiig tln-lr erop of MM.' ^
Agency 'or I
i
( ar<lirrll'i Nuprrior <
CORN AND COTTON PLANTER. J
STRAW CU ITERS, CORN l
hurdlers. A?. i
GRASS, CLOVRll^nd other Seeda anp- J
plied at abort notice.
C'QO K.IMG SldVES, i
STOVE WARE, J
r-A&&-01
AND
OFFICE STOVES,
For tale aa cheap na can he bought.
JUriU9 . N.TIITI1.
Oreetivllle 0. II , 8. C.
Jan tf . ?A if
To THE PL'DLIO. j
< _ I
THE PAVILION not EL, 1
C/1A KL KS Toy, a. (
HO LONG ajt'l ably eon
ducted by the I lite H. L
Cmif>okare ui: rrt n?i!.' iv _m
J u 11 ? jt |, UJL ??*/ ?'??! IC.UI', Win PT1T|
tte-tftjdjil.'V.1'? kept open for Ilia tormn
mo*Inti??ii ol i lie travelli g publie And it*
I former friend* and pntrona will find tb*
' naiinl aeeoinmoJatioii* and attention* l>e
j to wed on tliem a* formerly. and the public
fitvore, already <> well eetahMrhrd aaTlIK 1
lloTKLoriheTRAVEMNO MKROHABTB
of tha South, will, by earnv-nt effort*, be
faitlifuliy preserved.
Mareli 4. 4t tf
w. k. uitir. a. a. willi. i
. EASIE7 & WELLS,
Attorney* and CoanMllors at Law
AND IN EQUITY;
(IRRRNVILI.R, 8. 0.,
PR \CTICB In tba Courta of th* State mm)
of tbo Uailed llutoa, and |ita aapaclal
1 attention to caaa* la Bankrupt**,
j JaaafS 3 *
?- j
'. .,.> %. r' ^
4^:' - j''?* ' *tfy ' ' i "f-^' ' *Tr **' *? '.?* i*3
MUSS 1
1 4 000 LHAC0>n0ICK C0UI,TRr
300 Sack* Extra PardUy N. 0. FLOUR
lOO 8??ka Standird LIv?rpool 8ALT
2$ K?gi NAIL?, moCUd liM
20 Batea BATESVILLK 8I1IRTINO
10 U?t?? McDEE SIJIRTINQ
Ml RMIM COTTOX YATIV
20 B"X? Prime end Fair RIO COFFER
20 Barrolle SCOAR
]0 BAOS Durham Smoking TOBACCO . J
3 BAGS Spanish Smoking TOBACCO.
ALSO, A WELL SELECTED STOCK A
1
Shoes, lints,
DRY GOODS, DRUGS kC. .
Our Stock of IIATS and SHOES la vary |
large and oomplete, end are will guarantee oua
entire Stock will compare with any in Tnwe,
both m to quality aud price. A call will satisfy
you.
DAVID & STRADLBT.
May 13 (1 if
STBBN'8 8T0RB.
I HAVE just returned from the iMrkrt
with. a SiK-k ef Very Cheep Goods,
which I am determined to aell ea ceeap as
any store in Ike town.
THOMAS STErTJT
CALL end examine my stock of Oahoca,
Dress G(N)d?, Mlmnrslt, Hear/
Shawls, Hood*. Cloak* and Hr?-ak<aet shawla,
ill remarkeldy aheap, for sale at
8TKKXU STORE.
IF yon wish cheap Binds and 8hoee, I bar#
g.-? them, consisting of Gentlemen's
Kmc Kisneh Calf Skin Sewed Boole ami
Slices: alen, Fine French Balmorals,. Le~
Ilea Fine (?!ove-tiiiishe<l KM Polish Ba!?
morals. Cliildrena French Glore finish I ace
Ties, and a very large assortment of M?oX
Women's ami Bova Boots and 8hoea of
upviior quality, for sale at
8TEBNS STORE.
BROAD Cloths, Caaaimeres, Tweeds,
J'?ns, and a eery large assortment of
nthcr clothe, which would lake too much
to enumerate, for sale at
STERN'S STORE.
ALSO, a splendid Stock of Groceri?-a,
Hardware, Crockery and Glasaware.
To satisfy yourselves pb-ut prlaea, call and
ixauiiue this d<pai Intent at
8TKE2T3 STORE.
I HAVE selected a eery fin# lot 0/ Tea#
and Coffeia. consisting of Itlo, Java,
Harare bo, I.ngtiyra. Met of Teas?Extra
fine Miivniif, Gun|>owder. Extra Moyuna,
Young llyson, Fine Young Imperial. Black
leas. Super Oolong, Oolong, Souchong and
Eeigli-h Breaklast, all of which I oau reeom
nciid, for sale at
BTEE2T8 STORE. .
No* IS 16 tf
WM. P. PRICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
nAUinhlCAA Gt
unMLVuLUnj Vjnij
WILL practice in Ilia Couiitiea af T.ntuple
in D?w?on, Gilmer, Fiuiuin, Unim,
rown*. While and Hall.
Jan 10 33 tf
ROSADALIS
Purifies the Blood.
For Sale by Dmg^iita Everywhere
BATESVlhLE
EMMIHiK CBMPASY.
U AVISO b?-en appointed Agent* for
Ibia Company, we era prepared lo
*11 MUUTIStia* AND YARN al Factory
micea. *
Daviil 4c Blrarilcy,
Grocer* and CunmiMiun Mneh.nti,
Greenville, 8. O.
Nov 6 24 tf
W !.
Tolrviaw
_ ? av n w ugai VUUJ^FiUljr
'pnis Company having bought tha Right
I in the gr.'il discovery of making augar
tni) refining ijrrtp mode from Sorgo Cane, in
that portion of Urvenviile biitrict embracing
he Third Regiment, we propoae to areet %
tLMJAR IKHJSK and REFINER near FAIRIIKW
aa aooa aa practicable. Ta thoae who
Ave ten far from onr works. to haul their eanaa,
?e propoae to aell Farm Rigbta. We betieve
this to he one of the greateat diaeoveriaa for
the South that could have keen made, and
have no doubt that it will be, in a few years,
the great ataple of tha South. Ita operatiena
ire aimple and coat comparatively nothing to
itart a farm worka, and will pay five lima bettor
than any crop except cotton, and we beleva
will donble that great king of the 8outb. ^
Thoae wiahing Right* rhould eall at onca on
Dr. W. A. liarrieon, at Fairviaw. or Dr. W.
P. l'aaamoro, at Ureenvilla, who will taka great
drasure in giving fbll particular*. We will .
urn oh w?i free of eoft, except freight, to
lioao wishiug to plant.
W. A. HARRISOK,
W. P. PAKSMORF.,
Ageata for Company.
I. L. BOZEMAN, President,
ept 3 14 tf
SAMUEL BLACK* BARBER.
WOULD respectfully inform the pvblia
that he hne Removed to a room in
the OLD COURT ItOl'SK, where he will
U? prepared to receive ouatotnrra aa hereto^,
ore. Being a Pro/tuiohal Barber, ha.
Iiopee, \>y attention to htvaineaaa, tepethe*
with poiMenea* to ait, to merit e portion
ftiiblie patronage. In CUTtlNO, SilAViNC^
ft.ND SliAMI OOIKO.
Jen 20 85 1|
? M Atui t ARB.
KTHK ha* %
MARblfJS YAKI>, on Avottv*
sirret, |n rvef, of II. B?*Uie 6
&?,' ilnfe, where he till kfR
Send TOMB 8I.AIW end HEAD
HTONK-A to Mil the trade; wtil
l*o furtilrh to ftfdftr, on ftbort
notion, MONUMBNT8. rW" ???
elaborate, MAUItl.K M AN 11? *?><V fV*>
NITURK MaRKLR. T?rroe mk. Cooiu
If* produce taken In fich?ni(? for work.
71 t. WIIJ)MAN, Agent.
Jan 1* ?* ??
M Work
TV mm *4 M* OWftO, with wiIim end
U diepalah.
o