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?l-l ?UJJ..JfLiB.UJLJL!
i-T.-it kiW ri" tri Mr ri f ! rf*
Wo may go through th? world, but 'twill bo
irttlVMalMN .1 lit) Err.*! . : j ui
If we listen io ali that is oaifl as *o go; ?off
We'll be worried add fretted, and kept in a
? ;?tewj> ' . Amii .' '. 9 .1 ?
For meddlesome tongues moat have some
thing totdo-;
For people will talk, yo u know. ' ? ? <
Ii quiet and modest, you'll have lt presumed
That your bumble position ia only a scumed ;
You're a wolf in a beep's clothing, or else you're
a fool;,.,^ ., . .
But doh'tget.excitea-keep perfectly cool
? For people will talk, you know.
If generous- and noble, tbey venture their
spleon; ' ..
You"u hear eome load hints that you're selfish
and mean;
If upright and honeat, and fair aa the day,
They'lfcaJl you a rogue, in a Bly, sneaking
way- . .
For people will talk, you know.
And then, if yoe ahow the leaat boldness of
heart,
Or a slight inclination to take your own.part,
They'll oall you ac upstart, conceited and vain;
But keep straight ahead, and don't stop to ex
' plain
For peoplo will talk, you know.
If thread-bare vour coat, or old-fashioned your
hat,
Some one, of course, will take notice of that,
And hint rather strong that you can't pay your
*?sy:
But don't get excited, whatever they aay
For people wiU talk, you know.
If you drosa in tho fashion, don't think to es
For thor criticise,,then, in a different Bbape;
You're ahead of your means, Or your tailor's
unpaid;
But mind yonr own business-there's nought
to be made
r . For people will talk, you know.
Thoy'lLnot talk before yon, but then itt your
* back
Of venom and slander there is never a lack;
How kind and polite in all that they aay,
But bitter aa gall when you're out of tho way
UK For people will talk, you know. *.
Trie beat way to do, is to So aa you please,
For"your mind, if yen have one, will then bo at
eaae;
Of courae you'll meet with all eorta of abuao,
But don't think to stop them-it ain't any
use
x For people will talk, you know.
THE DOUBLE ISSVJLT.
"Are you H till beat on risking your
life with t h tit vicious animal, Mies Ros?
lyn?" and the speaker, a gentleman of
some eight-and-twenty years, barred the
passage fe a young lady, who, equipped
for a ride, had made her appearance.
"I think; Mr. Roberts, that your ex?
perience with Temper invests him with
a greater share of wickedness, than he
merits. He certainly is not meek, but
that is a quality I scarcely covot for a
horse. It is hardly probably that the
same train of circumstances should com?
bine to make him as unmanageable oe he
was on the occasion you and I have canso
to remember. Temper and I under?
stand eaoh other, .iud I have no fear, the
best talisman against accidents. Is it
not, Temper?" and Constance Roslyn
caressed the arching neck of ber hand?
some horse whieh stood near, ready to
receive his borden.
It undoubtedly was a beautiful picture
on which fell the declining rays of that
early Autumn sun. In the back-ground,
the pretty Gothic cottage, with its vine
embowered porch in front, the smooth,
well-kept lawn, giving it Ufo and anima?
tion; the sleek, black-coated Temper,
champing his bit with impatience for the
canter he knew awaited him and his
pretty owner. Not much, however,
thought Calvin Roberts of the landscape,
bnt he gazed with undisguised admira?
tion at the animated face of Constance
Roslyn, as the stood, the folds of tho
handsome riding-dress gathered in one
hand, while , the other toyed with tho
dainty whip, that was decidedly more for
ornament than use, and his eyes were
not slow to tell his thoughts, even were
his tongue unwilling to do its office.
With ? light spring, Constance has
reached her saddle, and gathering np
the reins, she said: "Now, Temper, no
break-neck paces to-day, if you please,
or Mr. Roberts might not bo so conve?
niently near to rescue your mistress."
"Wrong for once, Miss Constance. I
have so little faith in that horse's good
behavior, that, with or without permis?
sion,.I constitute myself your escort."
Even as he spoke, a groom led up his
own'handsome bay, and a moment more
saw both cantering side by side.
Silently, as if by mutual consent, they
rode along, both bnsy with their own
thoughts. Constance was nono too well
pleased at tho constant espionage her
companion seemed to have established
oy$r her every movement in the last few
weeks, yet she did not care to show her
displeasure, as site remembered the ser?
vice he had rendered her, when Temper,
frightened at the vivid Hu di CM of light?
ning and loud crashes of thunder, had
become unmanageable, and was only
saved from the fatal plunge on tho river's
brink by his coolness and presence of
mind. How ho had bapponed there was
ot no moment, suffice it that from being
a casual town acquaintance he had be?
come a daily visitor at the country house,
and, finally, through hor aunt's grati?
tude, an inmate for tho last threo weeks.
The length of his stay, :vs fixed by him?
self, Mau already expired, and still bc
lingered, until Constance was becoming
uncomfortably aware that a sumraor's
idleness was not thc only thing that de?
tained him at the Oaks. lu vain had
she openly avowed hor ongagement to
Richard Vane; iu vain hud spoken of
their Approaching marriage-be turned
a deaf ear to all, and continued his un?
mistakable attentions to her.
While such wero her thoughts, his
were very much ukin to thom. He host
know what had brought bim to tho
neighborhood of tho Oaks, when he
loamed that Constance Roslyn was to be
one of its inmates. He had no definite
plan of attack, trusting to hia usual suc?
cess with women, to whose good graces
his handsome face, polished manners and
immense wealth had always proved un?
exceptionable passports. Chance had
thrown an opportunity in his way, of
which ho had not been slow to avail him?
self. Nor had ho been ignorant of Con?
stance's engagement, hut holding that
all .t?fW'fail?^lW^^ W had not
shrunk.from. kh? tatfr^winging Hw
love of th? betr?thed bT?o mato wlidt*
he called friend; Hie, ho kn ow, was a
nature upright and generous from ncoi
dent, not principio, and, lo his eyes, fhe
fact that he bad loved Conatauce from
their first meeting, with, all the passion
Of h>s Southern blood, /wds O sn?icient
excuse-for his treachery.
He bad tact with little encouragement
from tho girl, who, true-as steel to ber
absent lover, Had too little of the co
quette in her nature evett to while away
the idle summer hours by a flirtation
With her guest. Ho had trusted to Ri?
chard Vane's forced absence, to tho
efficiency of propinquity and to his dovo
tiou, but above nil to his native inde?
pendence. Ho had now roached tho
end of his summer's vacation, and im?
perative business calls, already too long
deferred, warned him that a speedy re?
turn to the city was necessary; yet, how?
ever much his vanity might suffer by tho
acknowledgment, be know ho was no
nearer the desired goal than ho had
been two months previously. Obstacles
to his naturo were only incentives to
action; the young lady's decided indif?
ference only made tho prizo moro valua?
ble; and, cherishing the old adage that
"faint heart never won fair lady," bc
had determined to make a bold push
for it.
Such were the thougbts that pnssed
rapidly through his mind; yet ho hesi?
tated to speak, somewhat with tho same
feeling which causes tho gambler to
pause, ere he throws the die by which ho
is to recover or lose irrevocably his all.
The silence had at length become awk?
ward, when he said, abruptly:
"Miss Constance, I leave tho Oaks to?
morrow."
"I shall not forget the laws of hospi?
tality, and shall speed the parting, as I
welcomed tho coming guest," sho re?
plied, archly.
"Is that all I am to carry away with
me, Constance?" he asked, looking into
ber face with eager, questioning eyes,
bringing the hot blood to her temples.
"And my etornol gratitude, poor ns is
the compensation when weighed against
tho preservation of my life," she said,
seriously.
"Gratitude!" ho exclaimed, sneering?
ly, "that feeling luau shares with tho
brutel I want none of it. Tell me you
pity me, and I rejoice, for pity is skin
to love, it is said, and that were some?
thing!"
"I do pity you, Mr. Roberts, if you
have beguiled yourself with any such
falso hopes," she said, resolutely. "I
am aware that in romance thc rescued
damsel invariably rewards tho rescuer
with her hand and heart; but even then
it is always considered necessary that thc
heroine should be 'heart whole and fancy
free,' ready to yiold ber heart, not only
to the gratitude you so much despise,
but also to tho shafts of Cupid. Un?
fortunately, I do not happen to bo in
that category, being, as you aro well
aware, betrothed to Richard Vane long
before Temper's fright gave you more
than a passing claim to my regard."
"What right has Richard Vane, or any
other man, to a life which, but for me,
would long ago have been extinguished
in thc waters of yonder river? Ono mo?
ment moro and his claim would have
been forever canceled, by a power bofort
which even my great lovo would bc
powerless. That moment sundered all
pre-existing ties. Besides, ladies aro not
apt to consider such ties as very binding,
when it suits their own sweot wills tc
break the shackles! Tho words have
not been spoken that bind you irrevoca?
bly!"
"As irrevocably, as far as you and ]
aro concerned, as if tho minister had
proclaimed us man and wife," sho nu
swered, solemnly.
"Look at me, Constance, and tell me
if I am likely to yield one jot or tittle o:
my rights. Death breaks ties tho mosi
sacred. You have stood at tho portals ol
death, and only these arms snatched yoi
from its grim embrace. Think you, J
will consent to yield to another's arms
what has been given me by fate, because
forsooth, of an idlo promise? No; th(
life I saved is mine, in spite of twentj
Richard Vanesl"
"'Pon my lifo, you woo right royally
Sir Calvin Roberts," she replied, sneer
ingly. "I fear mc, oven such elaimi
must bc disregarded by tho ungratefn
wretch yon havo honored with you
favor. In tho penny romances airead;
alluded to, the rescuer infallibly prove,
to be a knight sans pew' cl sans reproche
who woes und wins, with honeyed words
a willing damsel; and it has always beet
a subject of wonder to me what thc con
sequences might be should there bo au;
deviation from this beaten track. It ha
been reserved for mo, in propria persona
to solve tho riddle. If, in lieu of tin
chivalrous Calvin Roberts, some sahl
Sambo or Pompey had rushed to nr
rescue, what a triumph to tho causo o
miscegenation your theory would prove
Rut Sambo or Pompey would deem th
feat ono of common humanity, am
would look for no reward. It is reserve?
lo tho gentlemanly Calvin Roberts t
advance a higher claim. A truco t
badinage, however." sho added, dropping
tho mock heroic tone of the last sentence
"Let my answer bo final, and wo can a
least remain friends."
"Forgive me, Constance, and lot ni
great love plead for my folly. Lot u
forget what ba? passed, and tell mc if
may not hope to teach you, in my lovt
to forget another's?"
"Mr. Roberts, your persistence is ai
insult to your friend and myself. If yo
insist on continuing the subject, I sha!
bo forced, howover much I might regie
tho step, to roturn to tho honso. Ti
now, I believed a gentleman could talc
.no' for an onsWor," and her lip curie
in absolute scorn.
Tho swarthy brow of her compauio
took a deeper huo of impotent rage, E
ho replied, "Ayo, fair Constance, an
bow to bear an insult from a lady! fe
which bo will also know how to bo r<
venged," ho muttered between histectl
l' JJJ.. .."JIL'i_ J 1 .)*> ? .'JJ,'1" 1 .J .' ' .'I'JL."11 '! T?
I ?!.il .iff ll I lill lilli liff
he turned and galloped toward tho house.
Constance pursued her onward way,
place, and would have been well pleased,
could she bara made him understand
how really grateful she was, but that
even had no Richard Vane existed, Cal?
vin Roberts could never havo replaced
the ideal hero her heart had enshrined.
He had chosen not to liston, and she ac?
quitted herself of all blame.
"Dear Dick Bhall know nothing of
this. It would annoy him so much,"
she thought. Could she have foreseen
tho consequence of her silence, sho
might have acted otherwise. When sho
roached home, Calvin Roberts had left.
Ono evening, two years later, in tho
parlor of ono of the handsomo residences
of tho city of B-, three persons were
seated around tho bright conl Are, whoso
warm rays, blcndod with tho shaded gas?
light, cast a soft radiance around the
room. Everything about tho apartment
denoted wealth, and that rarer gift, re?
finement, which money cannot purchase.
Works of art adorned the walls, tho foot?
fall fell unheard in tho soft carpets, colors
everywhero were happily blended, while
scattered with lavish grace wore those
dainty trifles that speak of woman's hand
and woman's presence; in this case, not
speaking falsely, for in tho pretty hostess,
Mrs. Riobard Vane, it was easy to recog?
nize Constance RoslyD. Two years had
left no impress on the fair, handsome
face, for her lines had fallen in pleasant
places, and Timo deals gently with the
happy.
On her right sat a gentleman, whose
dressing robe and slippers indicated the
master of the house, handsome, gene?
rous, impulsive Dick Vane, while tho in?
dolent, off-hand manner of his vis-a-vis,
denoted plainly enough tho friond and
habitue of the house. Such had Calvin
Roberts really become, although in the
course of Constanco's pleasant, unevent?
ful life, no hours were fraught with bit?
terer recollections than thoso connected
with his name; yet sho had accepted him
as Dick's friend from tho day when her
husbaud had said, "Coustance, here is a
friend who claims your remembrance,"
and Calvin Roberts, bowing low over her
extended hand, had whispered, "Mrs.
Vuuo, lot by-goues bc by-goues. Believe
mc, I havo sufficiently repented of my
ungentlemanly behavior." and Rho hail
only been too glad to graut tho pardon
craved.
From that time, Calvin Roberts had
becomo Dick Vane's constant friend ant"
companion. If, at times, Constance
looked with au uufavorablo eye on ihii
growing friendship, sho wns too loyal tc
harbor any ungenerous suspicions of hoi
husband's guest and tho preserver of hoi
own life. Yet "chasser lu naturel, il re
vient au galop," and woman's prejudice.'
aro very perverse, and will return whei
wo believe thom most surely exorcised
So, strivo as she would, thero were time*
when the lurking suspicion that all wai
not well, aud that Calvin liobcrts was ox
ercising an undue infiuenco on tho house
hold, would make itself heard.
Such had been the case pre-emiuentlj
to-day: and, accusing herself of' troasoi
to Dick's superior judgment and ingrati
tudo toward Mr. Roberts, she was eu
deavoring, by increased affability, tc
make "amende honorable" for her un
generous distrust. Something had jus
boon said of tho price of a picture sin
desired to possess.
"MoneyI What a blest thing it is.
do love it," Constance exclaimed, impo
tuously.
"Why, Constance, what a morcenar
creature you are," laughed ber husband
Had she been less busy with her owi
feelings, she might have detected a con
straint in his voico very foreign to it. A
it was, she only replied:
"Indeed, I am no such thing, Dick
although I'll admit I am open to th
chargo, what I meant being decidedl;
botter than what I said. I am no wot
shipper of tho golden calf, but I cei
tainly do love bim when he makes him
self manifest in the shape of desires grn
tilled; in a word, I do not love gold, bu
what it can purchase. You r.ro none th
less his devotee, bat yon lack my cando!
I'm very sure you doll your hat with
greater flourish to Mr. Moneybags tba
to Mr. Goodman, not because of his pei
sonni excellence, but because bis sign?
ture is worth twenty times tho other's
although his conscience may be as heav
as his own coffers. Call mo what yo
will, I must admit I don't know what
should do without a full share of thi
world's 'filthy lucre.' " While she spok
her husbaud had risen, and already bool
bad replaced the comfortable slipper)
and tho dressiug-robe was laid asido fe
Ihn heavy overcoat.
"Why, Dick, I did not kuow you it
tended going ont to-uight," she cxclain
ed, as she noted theso preparations.
had congratulated myself on having yo
all tho evening. I declare, yon are ge
ting to bo quite a vagabond!" and tli
pretty lips shaped themselves into
playful pout. Ono look into her hui
baud's face, however, and all levity wt
cast aside. "What ia tho matter, Did
You are ill. Do not go out to-nigh
Soe, Mr. Roberts, how pal?> ?io isl"
"Do net make a Tool of yourself, Coi
stance; nothing ails mo. Urgent bus
ness calls mc out. There is no uecessil
for a scone."
He ?poko harshly; moro so than I
had ever done before; and lim hand Coi
stance had placed on his ann fell quiotl
to ber side, while ?ho resumed tho sei
she bad left when first attracted by h
altered face, with a gesture of woumli
pride.
"Will yon come, Calvin?"
"No, Dick; if yon will excuse me, I
try and make your nbseuco seem less loi
to Mva. Vane,'"
Constnrico would have much profern
to have boen loft alono, but making
virtue of necessity was ono of her ch
ractcristics, so she smiled an assent
the words, and Dick Vano wont out alon
little, dreaming of thc look of triumpha
malice that followed him.
LU II o.1 jv m
No sooner did the lond summing of
the front door assure "those he had left
that tho master of the boase was in the
aBoefc,- than Calvin Roberta turned to
Constance and said:
, "It ie very evident, Mrs. fVnne, that
yon are not in your husband's confi?
dence.*'
"Perhaps not. I should have remem?
bered the presenoe of a third party, and
left the question unasked," she answered,
moro iu response to her own thoughts
than as a direct reply to a direct ques?
tion.
"Pardon mo if I reasoned from analo?
gy. As loving a wife ns you are, would
scarcely have pronounced tho eulogy on
money, which, but now, fell from your
lips, had she known of her husband's
pecuniary embarrassments."
"Embarrassments!" she repeated, ns
if she doubted she heard aright. "Dick
surely would not hold mc in ignorance of
such vital interests."
"Shall I enlighten you, Constance?"
It waa thc first time he had ever called
her so, since that memorable night; but
she did not notico it, nor yet that she
had no right to hoar, from another, what
her husband lind chosen to conceal. She
only knew that Dick was iu trouble, bear?
ing it all for lier sake, and that sho had
added to his nnguish by a thoughtless
speech.
"Shall I tell you nil, Constance?" he
repented.
"Yes, yes," she said, "all."
"Your husband is a mined man. Of
all ho possesses, there is scarcely a dollar
he can call his own."
"Oh! why bas ho kept this from me?
Why left mo to pleasures ho could not
share?"
"Why? Becanso I so choose it. Be?
cause I wished to be the bearer of the
tidings."
"You?" sho 6oid, half bewildered,
passing ber hand over nor flushed fore?
head, as if to assure herself she was not
dreaming.
"Yes, I. It is not a long story. Will
you liston patiently while I tell it? I
need not remind you that I was once mad
enough to fall in lovo with your pretty
face, and fool enough to believe that you
would return that love. It is not plea?
sant to recall tho way in which my pro?
testations were received, but it is neces?
sary. You chose to slight and sneer at
me, and I have chosen to bo revenged.
You now possess tho Alpha and the Ome?
ga of tho whole secret. If your husband
is ruined, you know to whom you owe it.
To accomplish this, it was necessary to
becomo bis friend and adviser. I curbed
my impatience aud played tho repentant
lo you. I succeeded only partially in
this; that I saw; but I had a powerful
ally in tho victim himself, whoso eyes,
poor fool, had never been oponed, for I
judge aright when I suppose that that
little episode in tho woods, at tho Oaks,
was kept from him. You played admi?
rably iuto my bauds, fair Constance!"
"Go on," she said, calmly, as bc stop?
ped to note thc effect his words produced.
"Well, thero isn't much more to tell.
I lcd him iuto tho wildest speculation;
by appearing to lead tho way, until to
day he has received his coup de grace.
Tho strangest part of tho whole affair tc
him is, that, although ho knows he ii
rained, his creditor does not appear. H<
hos gone out to-night to discover tb(
mysterious personage if ho can. I wisl
bim joy of tho search, with the cluo ht
holds. But you, with your usual pene
tration. can, no doubt, unravel tho mys
tory over which he, in his idiotic conti
douce, will scarcely stumble. Can yoi
guess who holds theso precious bits o
paper?"
"Thc most honorable Calvin Roberts,'
she said, as calmly as if her heart wa:
not bursting with indignation.
"What a little sorceress! Don't wasb
timo so unprofitably by using ir?nica
expressions. They are lost on me, I as
sure you. Perhaps you can rend tho mo
ti ve which prompted the plan?"
"Yon havo told me-revenge."
"Right and wrong both. The loss o
money is ono of the links in the chain
Can yon supply the missing link?"
Slie remained silent.
"Then perforce I must tell you. Yoi
can then appreciate the pleasuro thi
evening's conversation has imparted ti
mc, for his ruin is to compel his wife ti
reward my love, in exchange for hi
worthless paper," he hissed in her ear.
"Fiend! traitor!" she exclaimed, juna)]
ing from her chair, and towering abov
bim in all the majesty of ber outrage*
womanhood. "Go, proclaim yonr ow
infamy to tho world, but dare utter sue
words again tn my presence, and thes
hands, feeble os they are, shall know bo'
to resent bis wrongs, as well as my own !
"What a line tragedy queen you wolli?
make, to be sure. Sinco you choose t
refuse my generous offer, I would aug
gest tho stage os a future means of snp
port," ho said, sneeringly. "You will
no doubt, relievo me of the anpleasail
necessity of acquainting Richard Van
of the holder of his precious signnturi
and of your matchless indignation ut
fair proposal?"
"Of your treachery to himself he sba
most certainly learn. Of the double in
suit to both, never. His life is too pn
cious to me to risk it against yonr wortl
less one. Now, begone! or the servan
shall show you out. To-night I am sti
mistress here; to-morrow you can cou
ruand." With a wave of her hand
which he il a red not disobey, sho pointe
t.> the dcor. With a how, as cool un
graceful as if nothing had occurred t
mar tho friendly intercourse of the tw<
Calvin Roberta passed from ber presenc
forover.
Relieved of the oppressive weight sh
felt in his presence, Constance sat dow
to await her husbaud's return. Whit
passed between the two none will, evt
know. The next day all Richard Van
possessed, even to Constance's jewell
were given up to satisfy tho creditor
demands. In a cottage, in nu obscui
street, they began lifo anew, where, si
enro in her husband's love, Constanc
nover regretted that, loving money, st
had loved honor more.
Pi?*P4l?^i?r-Tf'jlXXEJti JSF?JV5 * <
? ? rit-TIt"-^- '" eft " '-"TC-?
j EN" co rn A UK noun
THE OL?) O ARO
A SOUTHERN 1
AND a moat valuable and reliable Toni -, ?jqu
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Aug 1 ly_
?\Kr A 2
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CHARLES
Factory East end Hasel street. Mint? on J
A7\7" ct xx ci. o For
GROUND ASHLE
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JS*7m O. KAUFMAN, ;
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D. F. FLEMING & Co.
Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS,
"*W"*f\ No. 2 Hayne street, corner
f^L^^t^ Church,
Cir ARLESTON, S. C.
D. F. FLEMING.
SAM'L A. NELSON,
Aug liv JAMES M. WILSON.
SOLUBLE^
The Sulphuric Acid and Super-Phosp
HAVFNG completed their extensive Manuf
Fertilizers, no other kinda being availabl
iuveatments.
This Companv, under tho direction entirely c
duccinonta which will recommend it to Soul
largest and most complete in tho United Stat
abundant supply of the proper solvent for the ?
are near bv. From these Phosphates they pi
in soluble Phosphate than those mado from rav
quantity of Super-Phosphate of Lime found in 1
sale, tho rates at which we offer them being no
tilizers, while thc Manures contain twice aa rn;
choauor to tho consumer. 'I hey are oiler ed on
that the material in each will correspond to the
ETIWAN, No. 1.-Soluble Phosphate, contain
Pure Solublo Phosphate of Lime, and furnished
ETIWAN, No. 2.-Peruvian Super-Phosphate
Soluble Phosphate, and two to four per cent, of
proved acceptances, bearing interest, or such o
agents Orders to be forwarded immediately t<
anil after 1st January nt-xt.
G. G. MEMMIXGEB, President.
ito" Tho Fertilizers of this Company will be b
Agents for Kxion's I'remium Trenton Crackers,
W. H. CHAFEE & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
/.f?YT? 207 East Rav. Charleston, S. C. I
ifffifflw Agents for 1". Rallautino ,v Solid'
iHMHamcri-Mni Ale.
WM. H. CHAFEE. THOS. S. O'BRIEN.
E. li. STODPABD. CAI.EC mONEBEBOEB.
E. B. STODDARD & CO.,
*^T\ WHOLESALE DEALERS in
Li Roots. Shocu and Trunks, at
W"^""*Jll^^r?Manufactnrera' pricc?, 105 Meet?
ing etreet, nearly opposite Charleston Hotel,
Charleston. S. C. Aug 1 ly
EDWIN BATES & CO.,j
Wholesale Dealers in
DRY GOODS
o O rc i-i i Na,
12*2 and 121 Meeting street,
C If A R L E S T <> N, S. C.
EDWIN RATES.
GEO. C. SELMAN.
Aug 1 ly THO?. R. M.-OAHA>L__
CHARLES KERRISON, Jr.
DEALER in Hardware, Cutlery,
ttf' duns. Agricultural Implements,
_.jPajflAe., 249 King stn ct., Charleston,
~.\n asaortment of House-keeping Hnrd
,v ird on hand. Aug 1 ly
Show Cases '. Show Oases !
W. II. CORIE* LATEST PATENT.
At New York Rates,
Constantly on hand and made to order.
AEKO,
TOYS I TRIMMINGS ! ! FANCY GOODS ! ! !
MUSICAL Instruments, Stationery,
?J^OtLl Base Balls, Firo-works, Ac. Stamping,
BjgHEinbroidery and Braiding neatly exc
T?BF" cuted, from latest designs, at
WM. McLEAN'S. 439 King St..
Aug 1 ly Charleston, S. C.
"??'i.y.j.irm m ws^sm
Ivortiscinerits.
?OGSWELL, AD VER ?I??N?' AGENTS.
-.-... i.<i i -?H j. i "ti.i-1
S MANU FACTI'HES.
?LINA BITTERS,
PREPARATION
al, if not superior, to any Bitters in tho ?ar
lisia, Loss of appetite, Chills anti Fever, and is
ur salo by Bruggists and Grocers sverywhere.
3E OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,
NKT CASH.
12 doz. and less than 50 doz.$7.50 per doz.
:, WISEMAN & CO.,
rf tho Celebrated Carolina Bitters,
f choico European Bruj?s ann Chemicals,
No. 28 Hayno street, Charleston, S. C.
UFACTURINGr CO.
TON, S. C.
lanley River.
tilizer,
Y RIVER BONE PHOSPHATE.
COPELAND A BEABDEN, Columbia.
ES A CO., General Agents, Charleston, S. 0.
FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA,"*
Via Savannah, Fernandina, Jacksonville and
Landings on (he St. John's River.
~ THE ELEGANT
?nd FIRST CLASS
^T^fe JF^ff^X HTEAMEB DICTA
'liNi i^?T\\^V^? M^NELT?,t8'n"ll^'" '^i
^j^^3?swiffl?Lity**''^ from Charleston every
-***iS*3?j?gSSb??&^^ TUESDAY EVEN?
ING, at 9 o'clock, for above point H , connecting
with Central Bailroad, at Savannah, for Mo?
bile and New Orloana, with Florida Bailroad.
at Fernandina, for Cedar Keys, at which point
Steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile,
Pensacola, Key West and Havana. Through
Bills Lading signed to New Orleans, Mobile
and Pensacola. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents,
South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston.
HENEY COBLA & CO.,
*2C Vendue Bange,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA,
WHOLESALE
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Keep constantly on hand a full assortment
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS AND
LIQUORS.
A ne; 1_ly
ZOGBAUM, YOUNG & CO.,
IMPORTEES and Dealers in
.'Musical Instruments, Strings,
(Ac., fie. Agents of Steinway A
Son's and J. B. Dunham's Pianos, Carhart A
Needham's Melodeons, Tilton's Patent Guitar.
191 King Street, Charleston, S. C. <>,
FERDINAND ZOGBAUM, New York; HEN
BY YOUNG, C. L. McCLENAHAN, Charles
h?m S. C._Aug 1 ly
La Valentina Segar Factory, , .
No. 118 E<xst Bay Street,
HAVE for sale thc choicest brands of Pure
Havana Segars. Also, good domestic
Sugars, at low prices.
ALFRED A. BABBOT, Agent,
Aug 1 ly Charleston, S. O.
MANURES.
hate Company, of Charleston, S. C.,
actory, aro now prepared to furnish Soluble
o to planters for immediate returns for their
if Southern men of high character, offerB in
ihern planters. Their works aro among tho
es. and enable them to prepare at bom? an
South Carolina native Bone Phosphates which
ropose to manufacture a Fertilizer even richer
v hones, and containing moro than twice thc
he best average Manures heretofore offered for
higher than tho av? rage price of other Fer
ich fertilizing materiul; they aro in fact much
the market in two foims. with a guarantee
advertisement.
ining from eighteen to twenty-five per cent, of
at sixty dollars per ton.
, containing from sixteen to twenty per cent, of
Ammonia, at seventy dollars per ton; for an?
ther security as may be acceptable to the sub
) thc Agents, and delivery made as directed on
WM. C. BEE A CO., Agents.
randed ETIWAN, No. 1, and ETIWAN, No. 2.
A Useful Invention.
HOUSE-KEEPERS who do their own cook?
ing with Kerosene or Gas Stoves, have,
heretofore, felt tho want of a perfect Baking
Oven.
DUVAL'S PATENT BAKER
attached to their Stoves, will bake Bread,
Bit cuit, Ties, ?kc., and roast Poultry, Beef,
Potatoes, ?tc, to perfection. A full supply of
Kerosene and Gas Stoves, of tho beat kinds,
together with Utensils for every purpose, for
sale, at wholesale and retail, bv
J. B. DUVAL A SONS, Charleston. S. C.,
AUK 1 ly Afrenta for tho Patentees.^
"Eason Iron Works,"
CHA RLESTON, S. C.
, ^ STEAM ENGINES, Machine
tal a{5f|5Sjf4ry ana Castings.
ffipS'd J. M. EASON A BRO.
MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON, :
Nos. I, 6 and S Vendue Range, Charleston, S. C.
WHOLESALE Dealers In Iron, Metals,
Rill's, and all hindu of Paper Sleek.
Bighr-t cash prices paid for the above.
MOSES GOLDSMITH. AB1IA1IAM A. OOIPRMITn.
enos. J. Kr.nn. IIEBMANN I-.VLWIKKLE.
T. J. KERR & 00.,
Shipping and Commission Merchant?,
Kerr's Wharf, Charleston, S. C. 1
WILL attend lo the sale? of all kinds of
Produco and Purchaso of Merchandize.
Dealers in No. 1 Peruvian Guano and other
Fertilizers._Aug 1 ly
Charleston Dental Depot,
275 KINO STREET.
?UH.D and Tin Foil, Amalgam Mineral
Tooth, Steel Goodx, and every article used by
Ibo Dentist. Aug 1 ly
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL,
STATIONERS and Printers, and dealer? in
Printers' Materials, Broad street, Charles?
ton, 8. C. Aug 1 Iv
