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Many persona t limit tb?t Horses that are Jaept in the stable all summer shonUT not bo allowed to . eat grass. They think it will make the horse soft-washy, and that it will throw him out of condition of hard work. This i s particular^ the case with eomo of the trainers o f trotting' aft d running horses. And horses thft are kept up for farm and other wbrk are rtfhsed Sass because their drivers think ey Will not eat hay so well. This was formerly the case more than it is now. But these are all erroneous opinions and practices, and urw giving away, gradually 10 a more reasonable and natural system of fe^ingV( Grass is the natural fbod for tho liorso. It is cooling and healthful food, ft keeps the bowels open and ^harpcns tho appetite. It promotes digcston, and removes fever from the system. Therefore, by all means, let the horse nip grass daily. Whether trained tor trotting or running, it will be attended with tho highest benefit. The horse will lose none of his speed by such a course of treatment. Horses that are feepf urr the year round for farm work should certainly be allowed a rich nibble at grass every day. They work barn, and all they get is something to cat. Let them have, then, what they all like so Well.? Rural World. ?? Hods Want Sulphur.?Whether hogs require sulphur as an essential to their health, or whether it is sought by them as a condiment may not bo known for certainty. But one tiling is sure, they devour it with greea whenever it is to bo found. It is for this purpose, probably, that they eat large quantities of soft coal1, which contains a large amount of sulphur. Perhaps this is the most economical method of supplying hogs with sulphur during the winter, when they require a good deal of carbon. But in the summer, it is better to feed it to them in substances which contain less carbon, on account of their producing less heat. Mustard is one of the best things for this purpose, and on that account some of it should be sown in every pasture into winch bogs are turned. If hogs are kept in, or are in small yards, it is well to supply them with the wild mustard that grows in the fields or highways, or to cultivate some of the better varieties for them. They will eat its leaves, flowers, seeds and stalks. Tiik Mormons, it is reported, arc now discussing the question of the propriety of abolishing polygamy, and David Smith, the son of the well-known Joseph Smith, the founder of the sect, has been de nouncing the practice in his ser?j mons lately delivered at Salt Lake City. Brigham Young, the present leader, who professes to hold power in trust for David Smith, is also reported to have told Mr. Colfax, two years ago, that it was not improbable a new rovelation might be received abolishing polygamy. Under these circumstances a change in the institutions of the Mormons may bo expected. Tho Pacific Railroad has been* completed, and the difficulties experienced in 1857, in sending out troops and supplies to Utah, will not be incurred. Polygamy is forbidden by the laws of the United States; the present or future ad ministrations may endeavor to en force the statute, and the success of the United States army will be certain. Again, the Mormons desire to build a railroad from Salt Lake City to Promontory Point, the assistance in land grants and bonds from the Government cannot be asked for unless obedience be promised to the laws. The current of emigration is also bringing settlers aronnd Salt Lake and the isolation of the Mormon community cannot l>e preserved. As far as the dispute in the sect is concerned, David Smith is reported to be a man of education and influence, is under thirty years of age, while Brigham \oung is ignorant, and his powers are on the decline. The influence of the reform party, it is supposed, will be very great, and will effect a change in the customs. [Charleston Courier. A IYnK* CofNClOENCE.?"I wish to speak with you ft moment, Brown." paid Jones to his friend, whom lie overtook as he was walking np Centre street with a companion. 441 can't stop to see you now," replied Brown. "But," said Jones, "this fellow is taking' me to Eldridgc street jail, and I j want you to go my bail.*' "Is that so? Well, this fellow is taking J me to the same place, and I'm t looking for bail, too." The friends i separated with cordial wishes for one another's welfare. ' L * .**??? appearance, but developes t b e chest and promotes the general health in a high degree, because the lungs, being relieved of the pressure toade by having the head downward and bending the c>>est in, admit the air freely and fully. If an effort of the mind is made to throw the shoulders back, a feeling of tiredness and awkwardness is soon experienced, or it is forgotten. The use of braces to bold up the body is necessarily Iiernicious; for there can be no irace which does not press upon some part of the person more than is natural, hence ounnnt fuil tn ?m pedo injuriously the circulation ol that part But were there none ol these objections, the brace wonld adapt itself to the bodily position, like a hat, or shoo or new garment, and would cease to be a brace. To maintain an erect position or recover it when lost, in a manner which Js at once natural, easy and efficient, it is only necessary tc walk habitually with the eyes fixed on an object ahead, a little higher than your own, the eave ol a house, the top of a man's hat, or 6imply keep your chin a very lit tie above a horizontal line, or, it will answer to walk with your hands behind you ; if either ol these things is done, the necessary, easy, and legitimate effect is to re lieve the chest from pressure; the air gets in more easily, developee it more fully, and permeates the lungs more extensively, causing s more purification of the blood, im parting higher health, and more color to the cheek. To derive the Jiigbest benefit from walking, hold up the head, keep the mouth closed, and move briskly. I [ Journal of Health. CnmA has 500,000 temples, with 3,000,000 idols: 1 t Omaha; is said togrow at the rate of thirty houses per day. Louisiana expects a rice crop this year of 70,000 bushels. "Wood aslies and ctmntton salt wet with water will prevent the cracking of a stovo. Manure is greatly injured Inlying in the rain. It needs shelter as much as the cattlo. Tue latest natural curiosity is a dog which has a whistle growing at the end of his tail. lio calls himself when wanted. Said one gentleman of honor to another : "If you don't accept my challenge. I shall post yon in the papers." " Go ahead," 6aid the other, " I had rather fill a dozen papers than one coffin." Tiie Mui.e.?The mewl is a larger burd than the gnse or turkey. It has two legs to walk with and 2, to kick with, and it wears its wings on the side of its head. It is stubbornly backward about going forward. Josh JBilings. While an ignorant lecturer was describing the nature of gas, a blue stocking lady inquired ot a gentleman near her, what was the difference between oxygen and hydrogin ? " Very little madam," said he, u> uai^iii h c main Jill re gin; ana by hydrogin, gin and water." A Scotchman havingliired himself to a farmer, had a cheese set before him, that lie might help himself. The master said to him : 41 Sandy, you tako a long time to breakfast." 44 In troth, master," answered he, 44 a cheese o' this size is na so soon eaten as ye may think." 44 Sir," said a burly fellow, of no enviable character,441 have tho largest neck of any man in the city." 44 Very likely," said his neighbor ; and I saw yesterday the largest rope in ho city. Now, put that and that together, and we'll see how tall you arc." At a recent poultry show in New York City a fellow who was making himself ridiculously conspic nous, ni Jftst orokc out: 44 Call these here prize fowls ? Why, they ain't nothia' to what our lolks raised. My father raised the biggest rooster of any man round our parts." 44 No doubt of it," remarked a by-stander,44 and the noisiest, too." An old lady, recently, in some court before which she was brought as a witness, when asked to take off her bonnet obstinately refused to do so, saying, 44 There is no law to compel a woman to take off her bonnet." 440h !" imprudently replied one of the judges,44 you know the law do you; perhaps you would like to come up mid sit here, and teach us ?" No, 1 thank you, sir said the woman truly, 44 tl? ere are old women enough there now." mi ft 'III"-' III 8r? ? ??i BI FURM AN UNIVERSITY,GREEHTILLIT, S. C. SB ? $?* ' * Arf^JHu Mf" --r- - j^Mkr | 1 THE next Session of tliis Institution will begin 16lh September, and contimte Forty Weeks without intermission. Three-Years' Scholarships may be obtained of the Treasurer or Agent, condition? ed on the payment of Ifhirty frpHkra itdou ally, which will eutitfe llie holder fo fha ' fi-pn tuition of n mini) in alt tho Uom.l -,rw *%T(SU,BI I Schools, on the payment of the Incidental ' Fea of Five Dollars. i Except to holders of Scholarships, the charge for Tuition and Incidental Expenses, ' will be Sixty-Fiva Dollars for tbe Term of Forty Weeks. ' For instruction In Practical Chethistry, or 1 in Modern Languages, an extra fee will be I required?depending on the six* of tbe Class. ( 7As Regular School$ embrace Mathematics and Mechanical Philosophy under the i , , charge oj - . . , l .' , Prof. C. fa. JUDSON. F * The Lathi Language, Trof. J. C. FABER. The Greet Langugr, ; rrof. D. TOWNSEND SMITH. Chemistry and Katural Philosophy, F Prof. J. M. HARRIS, i Logic and Rhetoric, Intellectual and Moral I'h ilosophy, I * 4 Frof. FURS A It. I Dr. Faber wfifl plve instructions in Ocr, man, French and Spanish. Good hoard e?n be obtained in private ^ families at about 16 00 per month?' eXolu sive of lights and washing. ) Persons desiring Catalogues or to obtain Scholarships, will address the subscriber. JAMF.S C. FUR MAM. President. Aug 25 14 If (iRKGNVILLG mum GOMJGB, GREENVILLE, 8. C. raillE NEXT SESSION OF FORTY ONE JL WEEKS, with Vacation of about Tb ice Months in Sumnior, begins FIFTEENTH SEPTEMBER, UNDER A FULL FACULTY OF EDU' GATED GENTLEMEN AND LADIES. TERMS: Payable One-Half at Beginning of Session, Remainder iii January, 1670. Tuition In English Course ?f>2 00. Clstslen 45 00. Music Lessons, Piano 46 00. I Drawing and Painting 45 00. tST" Board in College, exclusive of Lights and Washing, per month, $1& 00. vir f or further particulars, communicate with P. C. DOZl ER, Secrelnry of Faculty. 1 ... "I^ITE cheerfully nnd earnestly commend v this SCHOOL to the patronage of our citixcos and of the public generally. J. C. Ft'KM AN, B. MANLY. Jr., G. F. TOW NFS, T. P. SMITH, e !? ? I'.ArciMMC VUUlllliUCf. I Aup 55 14 If j O. E. KLFORDT JOB PRINTER, OR FEN VILLF, S. C. Office in Old Court House, Up Stairs. mams blues A&WAYg osr WATO FOR SALE. PMCTM IN COLORS OK BRONZES. ORDINARY PRIMING, EXECUTED PROMPTLY, 6Vt%MNk.&l?<MLUL? ? ? ? W WW w w lUi wC7 yo aaaSSut. July 21 " 9 tf SUNDOWNS! RUNDOWNS! JUST RECEIVED AT Miss McKAY'S, ^ LARGE SUPPLY OP SUNDOWN ANO IDLEWILD HATS AND TRIMMINGS AT LOW PRICES. Aug 4 11 tf SELLING ' * - ? ??? ? ? ?* . J, 4l<.i OITl?* TO MAKE ROOM FOR m /www ^ rwn *"/ ! M1 4/MJLiM-j ? I tfl/il. FOSTER&HUNTER'S WILL BE FOTJNt) A Desirable Stock of % & % ^ Which they propose to Sell Low to Make Room, and enable them to ' ?frr<4 COMPLETE wm mmm STOCK.. Giro them a call, and see if they are not in ^EARNEST# ae < i? - L h ?J flL 1 i .a ?" I ? ? v W. H. HOVEY IS SELLING OFF SUMMER CALM Avn h?/AT I "I > 41 REDUCED PRICES TO MAKE KOOM FOR |FALL AND WINTER STOCK Aug 1ft 13 if ** . . _ LOOK. OUT FOll . CHOICE GOODS A T VER Y LO W FIG URK8, SIREN'S STORE, Wholesale or Retail. JUST -landed, choice Muscovado, Porto Rico, English Island SUGARS. Also, n very large assortment of Refined Sugars. All grades for sale very low, at STERN'S Wholesale and Retail Store. ?? CHOICE Trinidad, Muscovado, Cuba, Porto Rico MOLASSl''" for sale cheat), at ; . STERN'S Wholesale and Retail Store. GOLDEX Syrup Beehive, Silver Drips, Gclden Drip?all choice, f?>r sale low, ot STEEN'S Wholesale and Retail Store. AVERY superior selection of TEAS, which I can warrant as cheap, as the same Teas can he purchased in Columbia or Charleston, at retail. Choice Gun l'owdsr, $'2.00, $'2 25 and $2.50, Young Hyson, Imperial, English Breakfast, Oolong, SuperOolong. Souchong, for sale cheap, at STEEN'S Wholesale and Retail Store. ALSO, a very choice selection of Can Fruits, Oysters, Pickles, Sardines, Sal mon?smoked and plain, for sale at reduced prices, at STEEN'S Wholesale and Retail Store. ?;o:? T AM also receiving every week, a new JL supply of Fresh CRACKERS, Soda, Butter, Boston, Cream,aTretitoo and Ginger , Soaps, for sale low, at STEEN'S Wholesale and Retail Store. ?:?:? AVERY choice selection of COFFEE iiaa been received, consisting of the | following brands: Choice Rio, Prime Rio, Common Rio, Java, (Old Government,) Lagityra, Maracabo, and choice Old Moeho Coffee, for sale aa low as they can tie bought in Columbia or Charleston at Retail, at STEEN'S Wholesale and Retail Store. ?:o!? T WILT. Dnnbeale ?nv 1*511 A. t 1 Charleston or Colnmliie, in the GROCEHY or PROVISION LINE. THOMAS STEEN. Aug 25 14 tf STOVES, STOVES, STOVES. ?- THE STONEWALL COOKING >V?^|The moet dttreble one now io uee. Cell end exemlne it, end eee different size*, from No. 6 to No. 9, Menufeeturere of plein end JAPANNED TINWARE. All kind* of Tin end Sheet iron work done oo the must reasonable terms. A J. ROSS k CO., At the Westfield Old Stand. July 28 10 tf SrsciAi. None* ?To nertiet in went of Doors, Peshee end Blinds, we refer to the edverlieement of P. P. Toeie, the Urge manufacturer of those goods in Cherleeton'?>! pi ice liet furnuhed on eppllcetioo. 9 tf j 0 , . - '' 1 r SOUTHERN BAITTIOT^ risjuv* *- floTcK"D- D? # ?rffr9"5f#BJ8t*roallc "fl^ogJ- ;, ^ ProTeaaor orinlerpreTatioo of t&e He% TMtament. *AStt MAULT, Jr.,'ft. Ut, Profeaaor of BiMleal Introduction, Polettlle Theology, nod Preparation nod Dalitefjr of Sermona. ,' ttrr. chamtfoad tf.ioty * Profenor of Interpretation of thn Old Testament, nnd Oriental Language*. ' ' t. * WM. "WILLIAMS, D. D.f Professor f-Eceleeiaeliosrl History,- Church "Government and Pastoral Duties. THE noxt S?uion (of eight month*) open* oh Wtdntniay, September 1, I860, When there will be an Inaugural Address by Prof. TOY. If 1* on sosry ncoount important for Stiidctafei to be present en the ttf t day. The studies are exclusively Theological, ana embrace an extensive range of raq)ects, in which the best College graduate* mid those Who ha^p only a plait English education can alike ttad whatever they art prepared for aha prefer. The whole course requires at least three years, but a Student may com* fyr only a single Session, and select his subjects, with advice from the Professors if desired, and may graduate in each of the particular schools be attends. No charges for tuition, nor fees of any kind. Text- Books lent to those who cannot conveniently pnrchase them. Students may board at tho Seminary IUU, with rooms free of rent, 4hd paytrfg only fhe Ubtunl' cost of living, which for the past Session averaged $8 25 a month. Those who prefer it may boatd in private families, at about $15 a month. In cither Sase, fuel, lights and washing will add some $2.00 a month. Brethren wishing to attend, but unabioto command the necessary means, will ple&so write promptly to Rev. 1). Marly, Jr., who will arrange to give thorn pecuniary aid. Churches and individual brethren and sisters Are rcqnestod to send him Contributions, largo or small, for that purpose, Urcenville is in a healthy mountain sngion, and is reached by Railroad, via Columbia, 8. C. For farther information, Catalogues, Ac., address Bev. J .vises P. Boron, (Chairman of tho Faculty,) any of the Professors, ot B. MANLY, Jr., Secretary of tho Faculty, June 2 M |.. T? WM. P. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, DAHLONEBA, GA., j WILL practice in the Counties of Lumpkin, Dawson, (JUmer, Fannin, Union, Towns, White and Ilall. Jau 10 ~ 83 tf -/* .' ' 1 w. k. kaii.ky. ' ?. q. wells. EASLEY & WELLS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law A "M TY TV TTATTTrrV A X JL % ORKENVILLE, 8. C., rR VOTICK in ilio Courts of the State end of the United State*, and give ecpccial attention to camt* in llankruptey. Juue 13 3 Has just received a fine Assort, ment of CLO C Ii. S , WHICH HE WILL DISPOSE OF CHEAP FOR CASH. lie ia a!a.-> prepated (o furnish all the LATEST STYLES OF HAIR JEWELRY, a Fatterii Book of which caa be seen at his Store. 2-tf June 2 W. H. CAMMGR, PRACTICAL GUNSMITH AND MACHINIST. CORX 6IIELI.KR8, Cot'on Oina, Locks, Kcroaene Oil I.atnpa, Sewing Macbinca and Turaeola REPAIRED with Mnmnin... 1 Charges reasonable. Corn Shelters, from ten to twelve dollars. I am also prepared to furnish Stencil Plates, for marking clothing. Jftt- Stand ? At Weslficld's old shop, June 23 5 tf Hack Line Between Greenville and Spartanburg. /EtidTUB subscriber reaW1f!|^^foa^C*spcctfully Informs the public that hs continues CagsC fT^'nVsir-- keep the MVRRY STABLE at the old stand in rear of the Palmetto llouae, Spartanburg. He takea this occasion to return bis thanks to those who have so liberally supported him, and assures them of his beat attention. In addition to the above, he haa recently bought an interest in the Livery Stable in Greenville known aa the Prince A Greer old stand, more recently kept by Mr. James F. Thacketon. His Hacks Isava Spartanburg on'Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, with the mall; and leave Greenville on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays J. P. PEACE. July 1 t ,7 U el - WATCHES, rr.nrifa Jewelry, Periacopie Spectacle*, dec ' jSSkT) Wn.L order Ml extra article [FryHtoflar aay person. Special attanlt ^Btion Will be given to RKPAIRING floe Watches of erery dee orlption. Beat referee eel given. JAM Kg 0. BLACK. Jnqa8fl 0 tf Lew Hotice?Change of Ofico. GP. TOWffRR he* removed hia Law ? Office to the building north-eaet corner of the Public Square, in part accepted by Julius C. Smith, Auctioneer, and the Enterprise Printing Office, np ataira. Jan 8 8* to T. H. ALLEN, GREENVILLE, 8. C., GENERAL Auctioneer and (\xnmiieion Merchant, ean be found at tha Store of T. H. ALLEN A CO., laU Highlower A Co. All baainesa entrusted to him, will receive etriot attention. He will aleo attend Sale# in the Country when applied to. Tenna Low. Aleo, at the 8tore, ean be found a good assortment of Ooode of alJ kinds. Aug 4 11 12* MVUtHIS AID ntf (|?ERCHANT8t ; A1.D ? GROCERIES & PROVISIONS# ?end)oton4*i, MWr Depot; CREEK VltLK, S. Ci ^ n* * * . . tf HAMFORti T PfiTlPnnu HintTvn nnu?iw# luntnoi iBiiBlll lllirAII. "T1TB have taken tbe Agency in this CftmJ YV ty for the cale of these OKLBBRATB0 EVAPORATORS Afib MILLS, for tbe mam nUottre of Soger and Syrup froth tie Bofgfanm and 8dgar Cane. Wo are. not offering io tho public an expetH mental machine, but on# of wbieh there are thousand*, maid to he; now in use, in. differoai parte of fee eotfbtry, ?tt wo will bora ?utV mention a few of its inafiy tnerile, aa claimed by tbo roannfaoturere. It reqnireo but about one half tbe fuel and about one half tbe labor/, and tbe eost la about one half tho price of otfaer matblnes. The result* attained are if fine article of Sugar and tbe finest kind of Syrop, (readily selling at from $1 to f 1.50 per gallon,) and wo claim that It is the only machine which CLARIFIES and CONDENSES in the eame operation. , With all these facts In its far or, there need! be no wonder at the success the Qcncral Agent| is meeting with in all our Southern cities and towns. , J . 1" We shall have ana o tbe Machines la Operation in town soon, until then wo invite our friends and the public generally to call at our store, seo samples, model, illustrated circulars, Ac., and where we shall be pleaded to give them all ibe information In our power. DAVID &. STKADLEY* ' April 7 46 tf Greenville & Columbia R. R. * li JTT.??<?? nm nn nnf PASSENGER TRAINS run daily, Sunday# excepted, connecting with Night Train on Charleston Railroad, as follows: Leave Colombia at.. 7.00 a. m ' Alston at 8.55 " . y Newberry *t. ............lb.35 " Arrive at AbbeVine at ...1.30 p. m. " at Anderson at 5.15 i4* " Greenville at fi.00 " Leave Greenville tt..?. ;....fi.OO a. m. " Anderson at ...6.45 " " Abbeville at .. 8.45 " " Newberry at 1.J5 p. m. * ? <" Alston at........ .... 1.00 " Arrive at Colnsubla at 5.00 " Trains on the Blue Hidm ?tit -i? _ ? _..?QV Minvau TV (It H?BW run as follows : Leave Anderson at. 5.20 p. m. 44 Pendleton at (1.20 " Arrive at Walballa at ..8.00 " Leave Walballa at 4.00 a. nr. " Pendleton at 6.40 " Arrive at Anderson at 6.40 44 Tbe train will return from Belton to Anderson on Monday and Friday mornings. JAM KS 0. MEREDITH, General 8uporintendent. Feb 24 40 South Carolina Bailroad Company, Gkmbal SuPKisTK.vnKKT'a Ovricr, April 0, 1800. OK AND AFTER SUNDAY, lit* iastant, tbe tollowing Schedule for PASSBNUEll TRAINS, will be observed: DAT rASSKSGKfl TRA1M. Leaving Columbia at 7.45 a. ni. Arriving at Columbia at ..6.10 p. in. MIGHT gXPRBSS THAIM. Leaving Columbia at ......5.50 p. us. Arriving at Columbia at ..4.45 a. in. camubm tmaim. Will run on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays. Arriving in ColumLiaat 11.00 a. n. Leaving Columbia at 2.20 p. inThe Train now running between Columbia and Kingvllle, in conneetion with tbe Through Mail Train, will be taken off on Sunday, April 11. II. T. PKAKE, General Superintendant. April 14 47 tr C. & 8. C. and C- & A Railroad Co'?. SUrERTNTENDENTS OFFICE,) COLUMBIA, April 10, 18G9. J J)A8SENUEll Trains will run as follows: GOIMG XODTH. Leave Augusta, at 7.40 a. m. " Columbia. 8. C., at 1.25 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte, N. C 8.10 p. sn. COMIMO SOUTH Leave Charlotte, N. C., at 5.50 a. m. 44 Columbia, S. C., at ..12.50 " Arrive at Augusta 0.16 p. m. Through Tickets on sale for principal point* North and South. Baggage checked through. Clot* connections made North and 8outh. CALEB B0UKNIU1IT, Sup'L Aug 4 11 If ETPTjomesT AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. WILL rBAOTICB IW AU, COURTS OP THIS STATE* A LAO, IN TFIB UNITED STATES COURTS. Office At Greenville 0. H., S. 0. July 1 1 ly* LAW VOtlOE, A. BACON,, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND IIAGISTBATE, OFFICE or BR SULL1 VANS' STORE, s. oFeb 10 SB tf BR. WABBV THQMPtOI OFFKRS HIS PB0PEB8I0HAL 8EBYICI8 TO THE COMMUNITY* OVFICt for the pvMMt at ht? (itWt Nt? idonce, Rutherford Reed ? SAMUEL BLACK. BAJRBEH. Woui.n n^mMj inform tw ImMw that he Km Beanorod to a room in the OLD COURT H0C8K, *mm ke will be prepared to roeetre coetomera M hereV>fora. Being 4' Prfmtimfl Berber, b?. bo pea, br attention to buaineaaa, together with pofiteaeae to all, to merit a portion o# pnblie petroaaye, in OUTTIBO, BHAVINO AND shampooing. Jan 2o M U