Newspaper Page Text
Telejraph;c~-For#lgn New*. j ?'
London, April 5. ? The Times' Berlin
corespondent says there is reason to. tear
that the impending deposition of the
Archbishop of Brestan will occasion a
delicate complication between, Prussia
and Austria, because a portion of the
Arch-Episcopal Diocese lies in Austria.
London, April 5.?The' ship Dacca,
from New York for this port, is ashore on
Isle of Wight, in bad position; weather
heavy; crew left in small boats and have
not yet been reported; coast guards now
1 on board of ship.
Goldsmith s Abdallah was killed at
Paris during a stalion show, the shaft of
a sulky entering his breast.
Advices from Calcutta, in reltation to
the difficulties between the India Go?
vernment nnd the King of Burmah, con?
cerning boundaries nnd other matters,
state that the King is making warlike
preparations.
St. PrrEBsnrao, April 5.?Secessions
from tbw Catholic to the orthodox Greek
Church continue on a large scale in Hus?
sion Poland.
London, April 5. ?The Faraday soiled,
to complete tue laying of the direct cable.
The Queen has ordered Boynton, the
American, to exhibit his life-saving appa?
ratus at Osborne.
Telegraphic?American News.
New York, April 3.?During the week
at the Cotton Exchange business has
been only 'moderate. Spinners have
purchased to n fair extent, and on export
account some 2,635 boles have been sold.
There has been less strength to the
general market, as Liverpool did not
respond to tho improved feeling, and ex?
port buyers were generally occupied in
protecting short notice business. The
stock is very large and comparative
figures show an excess of nearly 75,000
bales over last year. Advices. from tho
South are not very favorable, as the sea?
son is too backward to permit much pro?
gress in planting. The total sales of the
Week were 119,581 bales, of which 110,
500 were on contracts and the balance for
immediate delivery.
Omaha, April 5.?A collision on the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Boad;
both engines wrecked; the engineer on
the Chicago express killed and several
hurt Engineer and three others on the
Pacific express seriously and a lot badly
hurt; one baggage-master missing; cause
failure of the telegraph operator to deliver
a train order. No passengers seriously
injured.
Aebant, April 5.?The gorge below
broke, when the flood immediately sub?
sided, but the docks are still submerged.
Boston, April 5.?Two days' rain;
rivers rising throughout New England;
twenty-four hours" further rain will cause
a general break, and disaster certain.
The Kennebeo was even with the wharves
at Hollowell, and rapidly rising. Several
> mills at Lawrence will bo compelled to
stop, on account of back-water, which is
higher than since I860.
New Orleans, April 5.?The Senatorial
excursion party to Mexico has been aban?
doned.
Brooketk, April G.?Professor W. F.
Walker, the well known scientist, died
from nn;'overdose of fluid extract hem
look.
John Erwin, aged eighteen, was caught
Saturday, stealing $5 worth of dry goods
from Hoyt's store, Fishkill, where he was
employed. His parents were sent for
and settled the matter for $50. Search
was then made for the boy, and he was
found in an out-house dead, having
taken either morphine or arsenic. Let?
ters fonnd on him and in his trunk re?
vealed the fact that for some time he had
been the victim of a blackmailer in
Lowell, Mass., who kept demanding
money and goods from him at intervals
as the price for hushing something
young Erwin hod done; but what it was,
does not transpire,
Habrxsburo, Pa., April 5.?Dr. B.
Ross Roberts, the eminent homoeopathic
physician, died of erysipelas.
New fcYoax, April 6.?Advices from
Santo Domingo city to the 22d of March,
report that it is stated the Dominican
Government is being hard pressed by
about 2,000 of its citizens, victims of
Boez's action whilo under the immediate
protection of United States ships of war,
to prepare and present a claim on the
United States Government for losses and
??injuries to the Government and people
arising' therefrom. The foundation of
this claim has been taken from the
speech of Senator Snmncr, of March 27,
1871, on the violation of the international
law and the usurpation of war powers.
The Government argues that the troops
of the United States kept Boez in power,
and consequently the latter Government
is responsible for his acts.
The Spanish and Cuban cigar-mak ers
struck upon notification of a reduction
of wages to $2 per thousand.
? Six convicts escaped from the New
Jersey State prison, at Trenton.
IWashington, April 5.?Commissioner
John C. New, to be Treasurer of the
United States, vies Spinner, arrived to?
day. New takes possession on the 30th
June,
The vital statistics of the Board of
Health of the District of Columbia for
the last week show a total of ninety-nine
deaths; while the rate of mortality of the
white population was 23 16-100 per 1,000
per annum, the mortality of the colored
population was 65 per 1,000 for the same
period. \
A despatch from Key West says the
weather has changed and it is cooler; no
new caaas of fevsr since the last telegram.
' The present indications are encouraging.
Probabilities-For tho South Atlantic
Gulf and Tevaeseeev generally
clear and warm weather, East of the Mis?
sissippi, With Easterly to Southerly
winds and hi?h rjacotteter, cloudy fol?
lowed by cooler weather and possibly
min in the South-west
f Mobieh, April 5.?The trustees and
bond-holders have agreed to postpone
the sob) of the Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad to the first Monday in May.
Ohaelbston, April 5.?Arrived?
steamships. South Carolina, New York;
Raleigh, jBaltimore.
San Francisco, April 5.?University
Mound flollage burned.
Pormvmx*, April 5.?A brakeman em?
ployed on ring Shanandaah passenger
traln^astpe^ppliee, was atoned, fired
upon andrfirnftdi he returnedlb* lire
in the dark, wouriding one of his aasail
1 ants. General resumption of work at
G?rden Plane*. > ;r<> ? .
81'RiKanzLD, Mars,, April 5.?A span
of the railroad bridge at BardweiTs
Ferry, on the Troy and Greenpoint Rail?
road, was swept away, and the regular
running of freight trains through the
I
j-. ? ? I-CT I T I MP ? ?
Hoosfto Tunn el, which bo pun to-day, hw
been stopped until the bridge in rebuilt.
Habtfobd, Conn., April 5.?Forty
towns in the State give Chas. B Inger?
soll, (Democrat,) for Governor, 11,158
votes; James Lloyd Greene, (Republi?
can ,) 8,808; and Henry D. Smith, (Pro?
hibitionist,) 792. Last year, the same
towns gave Ingersoll, (Democrat,) 9,808;
Harrison, (Republican,) 7,828; Smith,
(Prohibitionist,) 941. Ingersoll is pro?
bably elected by the people. The Le?
gislature, as far as heard from, is about
the same as last year. Hartford County,
with Hartford, Rocky Hill, Gnmby and.
Southington to hear from, give Jos. R.
Hawley, (Republican,) for Congress,
from the First District, 0,20(5, and Geo.
M. Landers, (Democrat.) 6,576. But
little has yet been heard from Tolland
Countv. Hawley is probably defeated
iu this District, by from 2,0'Jfl tc 1.000
votes.
President Giant, to-day, in conversa?
tion with the writer hereof, remarked in
reply to a question, that he was some?
what amused lately at the newspaper
statements of what he would do in rela?
tion to the recent outrages by armed
bands of Mexicans invading the Texas
frontier. Such statements were inven?
tions, as he had not, since these events, j
expressed his views to any person?not
even to the* Secretary of State, who, like
himself, had been absent from the city.
It was already known to the public, that
orders had been issued to the military
for the protection of our citizens on the
frontier; but in addition to this, nothing
had been done. The Government was
not yet fully advised of the extent of the
outrages, although it had been officially
informed of the arrest of a mail carrier
and the burning of a post office by the
invaders. The Mexican Government had
repeatedly been reminded of outrages
heretofore committed by Mexicans on
citizens of the United States, both in
Mexico and On United States soil, and
would hear from this Government in a
short time concerning those more re*
cently committed, through the Depart?
ment of State. There would be a con?
sultation with the Secretary of State on
this subjeet, and probably it would be
brought to the attention of the Cabinet:
but in the meantime, all newspaper state?
ments as to the action of the Government
would be mere speculation. We must,
he remarked, determine hereafter what
is proper to be done in the premises; he
could Bee no reason for apprehension of
war between the two countries, but of
course no one could tell what might take
place in the future. Nothing, however,
would be done by this Government to
provoke such n result. The President,
on being asked whether there was any
truth in the rumor about the resignation
or removal of Commissioner Douglass,
said he had no such knowledge, and
therefore the rumor was untrue. The
President was also questioned in regard
to other rumored removals, whon he said
Mr. Johnson, the Commissioner of. Cus?
toms, would be retained; bo with Comp?
troller Taylor, of whose honesty and up?
rightness he was fully assured; and also
of Land Comptroller Brodhead. The
President said there was a vacancy in the
office of Minister to Peru, occasioned -by
the resignation of Mr. Francis Thomas,
of Maryland, but he had not yet selected
his suocessor.
Yesterday's Market Reports.
New Yqbk?Noon.?Money 3J. Gold
14ft. Exchange?long 4.851; short 4.89J.
Cotton quiet and steady;"sales 1,840?
uplands 16|; Orleans 17. Futures
opened steady: April 16 11-16? 16};
May 17 3-32? 171; June 17 7-16?
1715-32. Pork firm?21.90. Lard
firm?steam 15.
7 P. M?Money easy and closed ac?
tive, at 6@7. Sterling strong?5J. Gold
16$?16$. Governments dull but strong
?new 5s 15}. States quiet and strong?
Tennessee 6s 70; Virginia 6s 33; con?
solidated 60; deferred 8A; Louisiana 0s
35; levee 6s 35; 8s 35; Alabama 8s 40; 5s
37; Georgia 6s 86; 7s 97; North Carolinas
201; now 5; special tax 31; South Caro?
linas 31; new 301; April and October
301. Cotton nat receipts 496; gross
3,210. Futures closed weak; sales 12,800:
April 16*?16 21-32; May 17; June 172;
July life 17 21-32; August 17 25-3*2?
17 13-16; September 17'?17 13-32; Oc?
tober 16 13-1(5(^10 27-32; November
16 17-32(S\16 9-1?; December 16 9-16?
16 19-32; January 10 11-16?16L Cotton
quiet and steady; sales 2,206, at 10$? 17.
Southern flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat 1.25? 1.31.1. Com l@2a better
and more inquiry -"-88?90. Coffee firm ?
Rio 17:' gold. Sugar quiet and steady.
Pork excited?new job lots 22.50. Lard
very much unsettled?15-i(?..15^ prime
steam. Whiskey steady?1.13. Freights
heavy?cotlon steam 7-;*2.
Baltimore. ?Cotton firm ? middling
16J; low middling 16}; good ordinary
15;}; net receipts 51; gross 157; exports
coastwise 280; continent- 103; sales 295;
spinners 96. Flour steady?4.25?0.50.
Wheat firm?1.2501.37. Corn quiet
and firm?85?88. Pork firm?22.80.
Bacon shoulders 9j. Coffee quiet?ordi?
nary to prime Rio cargoes 1G?19. Whin
key quiet?1.14? 1.15. Sugar strong
ioi@io8.
Louisville.?Flour quiet and un?
changed. Com firm?68?71. Provisions
active and strong. Pork 22.00?22.60.
Baoon?shoulders 9|; clear rib 12f@12};
clear 131?131, packed. Prime lard
steam 14J?144; tierce 15}; keg 161.
Whiskey 1.11. Bagging strong?12J@13.
Cthcinhatt.?Flour steady. Com Arm
?*/2J?73. Pork firm?21.75?22.00.
Lard excited?steam 15; kettle hold 16.
Baoon firm?shoulders 0; clear rib 12};
clear 13. Whiskey steady.
Ghiuaoo.?Flour firm and in fair de?
mand?extra spring 4.60? 4.75. Corn
excited?No. 2 mixed regular 69} ; fresh
71 i? 72; rejected 70?70|. Pork excited
?22.00?22.10. Lard excited and very
eetive?I5.37J. Whiskey dull?1.11.
St. Lottib.?Flour in good demand fot
Sow and medium grades. Com active?
3@t6. Whiskey firm?1.12. Pork ac?
tive?22.00@22.2o. Bacon strong and
little otTerhft.' Lard active?141f^li!.
NoB*oLK.-7C?teon flrm-mlddOng 16;
Set receipts* 2,291; exports 'coastwise
,328; sales 300.
Galvbston. ?Cotton firm?middling
15l( net receipt* 1,052; exports coastwise
2.003; sales 2,639.
Chabucstok,?Cotton firm?middling
I6fo net receipts 979; exports Great Bri?
tain 2,683; coastwise 714; Sales 400.
New OblbaKs, ?Cotton firm and quiet?
middling 16? low middling 161? good
j ordinary 14*; net receipt* 2,078; gross
' 2,288; exports France 1,846; to the oonti
' nent 100; to the channel 2,175; coastwise
1,674; sales 7,500.
Moan-*.?Cotton firm?middling 15 J;
low middling 163&15}; good ordinary
14J; net receipts 292; exports coastwise
98; fwles 1,400.
Wilmington.?Cotton steady and nomi?
nal?middling 15\ ; net receipts 159.
Philadelphia.?-Cotton quiet?mid-1
dling 16|; gross receipts 6.
Boston.?-Cotton quiet and firm?mid-1
dling 16}; net receipts 86; gross 693;
sales 181.
Memphis.?Cotton firm and demand I
moderate?middling 16; net receipts 640; |
ihipments 1,151; sales 800.
Augusta. ?Cotton quiet nnd firm
middling 15}; low middling 151; net re- |
ceipts 216; shipments 145.
Savannah.?Cotton firm?-middling I
16J; low middling l?y, gooil ordinary
141; net receipts 674; exports to Great
Britain 2,726; continent 5b^; coastwise |
8; sales 1,193.
Paris.?Bentes 64? lie.
Liverpool?3 P. M.?Cotton active and
flsmer-middling uplands B(^8J; mid?
dling Orleans Hlor.81: Kales 2(\000. in?
clining 10,700 American; speculation
and export 1,000; basis middling' up?
lands, nothing below low middling, de?
liverable April or May, 8*2>8J; basis mid?
dling uplands, nothing below good ordi?
nary, deliverable April or May, 8; no?
thing ' below low middling,- deliverable
June or July, H\.
> P. M.?Basis middling uplands, no?
thing below low middling, shipped
March or April, 8J.
MARBLED, ""
On Easter Tuesday, the 30th ult. at
the residence of the bride's mother, by
the Be v. P. J. Shand, MR. JAMES I.
ADAMS and MISS CAROLINE P.
LEVERETT. all of Richland Countv.
I Chicora Tribe, No. 2, Improved Order
I of Bed Men.
AREGULAR COUNCIL FIRE of Chi
eora Tribe will be kindled at their I
I Wigwam, (Odd Fellows' Hall,1) 8th Bun,
I 6th Sleep, Planting Moon, G. S. D. 384.
By order of the Sachem.
A. H. HALLADAY.
April 6 1 Chief of Beeords.
Palmetto Steam Fire Engine Company
THE regular
I sJi u niontbly meet
mg will be held
THIS (Tues?
day) EVEN?
ING, 8 o'clock.
By order:
T. P. PURSE,
_ Secretary.
April 6 _ 1
Prepare Your Own
Mineral Waters,
bt using the
I Granular Effervescent Salts.
?OCKBRIDGE ALUM, VICHY, CRAB
ORCHAD, KISSINGEN. FRIED
RI0HSHALL. The Salts represent in a
condensed and agreeable form the me?
dicinal constituents of these various
Mineral Waters, and from their conve?
nience and comparative cheapness, arc
coming rapidly into use.
One or two large tea-spoon-fuls added
to a small tumbler of water, instantly
reproduces a draught of the natural
Water, accompanied by a sparkling
effervescence. For sale at
L. T. SILLIMAN A CO.'S
April 6 Drug Store.
Coming Revolution 1
I Yes, Mary's kussed little lamb,
Which had so hard a time.
Disposing of mit diumond ham.
Sought Miry for a dime.
Monopoly, 3 for 25 Cents.
It sallied forth, in anxious haste,
Determined then to spend it;
I For speody cure of pain it felt,
And thought "asmoke" would end it.
Celebrated 5 Cent Cigars
I To Perry A Slawson it invoked
The dime to be invested
In somethin. fine, which could be
smoked,
And cause the ham digested.
Unrivalled Half Dime Cigars!
The "Indian Girl" embraced the lamb,
Ami gave it two cigars;
The lamb, relieved instanter, cried
'?Hide out, ye little stars."
A few more left of these same panaceas
at PERRY A SLWSON K
Apr 6 Cigar and Tobacco Store.
Notice to tho Public Practitioners and
Students of Dental Surgery.
THE South Carolina State Dental Asso?
ciation will meet in the city of Co?
lumbia, on TUESDAY, May 4, 1875, at
10 o'clock A. M., at the rooms of Drs.
Boozer & Wright, at which time and
place the Board of Dental Examiners in
the State of South Carolina will hold their
meeting in pursuance with tho Act passed
by tho Legislature of tho State, entitled
An Act to regulate the practice of den?
tistry, and protect the people against
empiricism in relation thereto, in the
State of South Carolina."
Candidates for examination will pre?
sent themselves at 12 M. of WEDNES?
DAY, May 5, at the above mentioned
place.
THEO. F. CHUPEIN, D. D. S..
President South Carolina S. D. A.
C. C. PATRICK, D. D. S.,
April 6 Corresponding Secretary.
^B*~Greenville .Ye lo* copy twice a week
until day. _
Gas Light Bills for Month of March.
CONSUMERS will please give their at?
tention to the above.
JACOB LEVIN,
April 4 3 Sec, and Treas. Gas Co.
Land Plaster.
1 Ark BARRELS of the. abpve supe
J_V/V/ rior fertiliser, for sale low at
I my auction room. JACOB LEVIN,
Auction and Commission Merchant.
April 4 _ 2
Notice.
THE Trustees of the Palmetto Orphans'
Home aro requested to meet at my
i office, in the Carolina National Bank, on
TUESDAY, 6th April, at 12 o'clock. Im?
portant business invites a fall attend?
ance. J. W. PARKER,
Ap 4 2 President Board of Trustees._
For Bent, .
gEVERAL very desirable OFFICE
BOOMS, in the Central National
_ik Building. Apply to
April 2 f3 J. H SAWYER, Cashier.
Union Bank, of Colombia, 8. C.
QUARTERLY STATEMENT, emilag 1
, 3d April, J.875. Published ia ac- '
oordaooe with Act General Assembly:
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid In....-$29,372 00
Deposits?General, Saving and
Interest-Bearing,. . ,. 49,916 59
Interest, Commissions, Dis?
count and Fines. 5,381 29
Profit and Loss. 1,329 17
Due to Banks. 945 01
ASSETS.
Protest Fees.$ 22 5->
Furniture and Fix?
tures. 691 12
Expenses.. 4,645 8"?
Bonds and Stock. . 7,000 00
Bills Receivable.... 42,716 40
Due by Banks and
Bankers. 15,324 99
Cash on hand. 16,513 70
$80,944 06 $80,944 06 '
Columbia., S. C., 5th April, 1875.
I, G. M. Walker, Cashier Union Bank,
Columbia, S. C, do solemnly swear, that
the above statement is true, to the best of j
my knowledge and belief.
G. M. WALKER, Cashier.
Sworn to before me, this 5th day of I
April, 1875.
WILIE JONES. Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
J. P. SOUTHERN.
GEORGE SYMMERS,
WM. K. BACHMAN,
April 6 1 Directors.
" PRESS GOODS!
NEW! PRETTY! AND CHEAP!
T > RO CADE, Japanese and Lisle Poplins,
JL> White and Colored Piques, Plain
and Figured Muslins, Suitings, Percales,
elegant Sash Ribbons, and new goods of I
every description, now being opened at
C. F. JACKSON'S,
Leader of Low Prices,
April 4 128 Main street.
Odd Fellows' School.
THE undersigned has taken
charge of this School, and re?
spectfully solicits patronage.
*No labor spared to advance ]
pupils committed to his care.
Terms?Primary Department, $3.00 per
month; Intermediate, $4.00; Languages,
$5.00. J. J. Mt CANTS,
April 4 Imo Principal.
Wanted,
ASMART, intelligent LAD, who writes
a good hand, for office work. Ad?
dress, in own hand-writing, "KEY BOX
34."_April 2
City Licenses.
ALL LICENSES now due, and past I
due, must be paid for on or before
the Gth instant; oiler which date, th 1
penalties will be strictly enforced.
RICHARD JONES,
April 2 3 City Clerk.
Coming Revolution.
THIS expected change will partially
take place next week. So those who
want CIGARS cheap had better call to- I
day, at PERRY A SLAWHON'S
Cigar and Tobacco Store.
"Ye little stars, hide your diminished
rays." April 3
To Rent,
NEAR the up-town Methodist |
Church, a large two-story HOUSE,
.containing ten rooms, a good gar?
den aad barn afw&hed-. Immediate t?os
session given. Ulnviuire of
W. id. JACKSON.
At Republican Printing Company's
Oftiee. _April 1 6
That We Wish the People to Enow:
1THAT we have an entire NEW I
? STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
i") THAT we have en entire new stock I
Jj, of CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, MAT
TINGS. RUGS and WINDOW SHADES
3THAT we have an eatiro new sjock
? of Ladies', Gents' and Children's
SHOES: decidedly the largest variety
and the best work ever shown in this
market.
LL the above we ar-' prepared to
SELL CHEAPER and give you
BETTER GOODS than xny other house
j in the trad".
! JONES, DAVIS & B0TJXNIGHTS.
Successors to R. C. Shiver A Co.
I April 3 _.
j HEBER D. HEINITSH, M. D.,
Physician and Sui'tfCOU,
RESIDENCE CORNER BLANDING
AND MAB ION STREETS, offers his
professiomd services to tho citizens of
Columbia and vicinity? Calls left at the
Drug Store of E. H. HEINITSH will re?
ceive prompt attention. April 1
CITY DRUG STORE.
A
EDWARD H. HEINITSH,
'Assisted by H. R. Wiltberger, Graduate
in Pharmacy and Chemistry,)
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Opposite Phanlx Office.
BUSINESS will be conducted upoa the
CASH basis. Medicines will be sold
at LOW prices. PRESCRIPTIONS put
up in best manner, at lowest cost The
Prescription Department will be under
the supervision of competent and skillful
persons. The community have the as?
surance that kaowledge is the best pro?
tection against error.
The offices of Dr. A. S. HYDRICK,
City Physician, and Dr. HEBER D.
HEINITSH, will be for the present at
thiB store, where all orders and calls for
professional services will be attended to
at all hours.
The Wholesale Department will be
conducted by the Proprietor. A full line
of choice Drugs and Medicines on hand,
to which special attention is called.
E. H. HEINITSH,
April 1J Proprietor City Drug Stor?.
Comirig Revolution.
EVERY GREAT REVOLUTION has
been preceded by some sign that
struck with awo all who saw it; so also
the "Coming Revolution" is preceded by
a ''Rushing Salo of Cigars," that has
struck those interested in a similar man?
ner, to be followed by a ohamge of signs
that Will designate without tail PERRY
A SLAWSON'S Cigar and Tobacco Store,
and then
"Ye Little Stars, hide your diminished
rays." March 30
Opera
ONE XlltltT
WEDNESDAY,
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
Rl.COONIZJtD
Md. Rcntz Female Minstrela
and
MLLE. MARIE De LAC OHE'S
TROt'PE or
m\ mm
THIS monster Organization in com
posed of THIRTY BEAUTIFUL
YOUNG LADIES and a corps of SPE?
CIALTY ARTISTS. Returning from a
triumphant tour to Chicago, New Or?
leans, Galveston and Mobile, and shortly
to appear in Savannah and Charleston.
Wherever they lmve appeared, the com?
pany have been greeted with crowded
und delighted audience*.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. Seats
can be secured at the Wheeler House.
Doors open at 7 P. M.: performance to
commence at 8 P. M. Carriages can be
ordered at 10.30 P. M.
M. B. LEVETT. Gen'l Sup't
Harry Phillips, Business Agent.
April 4 3
Toe Attractions are Multiplying
.VT THH
GRAND CMTR.U DRV GOODS ESTAB'IENT I
OT
WXVT.D. X.OVE&CO.
AYING added to oar already large
and attractive stock, during the
H
post few days, a great many NOVEL?
TIES, suitable for the season of the year,
wc would call the attention of purchasers
DRY GOODSl
To an examination of our stock, before |
making their selections.
Our assortment of WHITE SHIRTS,
NECK TIES and Gents' FURNISHING I
GOODS, is not surpassed by any house
this side of New York.
We invite every one to enll and be |
suited at the
Grand Central Dry Goods Establish'nt ]
or
W. D. LOVS & CO.,
COLUMBIA, S. C
fSr SAMPLES sent gratuitously to all
parts of the country on application.
April 1
Spring Clothing! h
gSpring Clothing \
H Spring Clothing!
Just opened
{The Largest and Rost Stock
Ever seen here,
AT D. EPSTIN'S,
UNDER COLUMBIA HOTEL.
STYLES. Now and Handsome!
FABRIC and DESIGN, Elegant!
BEST MAKE UP!
PRICES, Lower than ever!
Very full lines of Bovs* nnd Youths'
CTXyTHING, FURNISHING GOODS and
I HATS.
Call nnd examine at
April 4 Under Columbia Hotel.
Special Xotioo.
Full lines of
Every Description
DRY GOODS
now os
WlllltmOS ATTIIEOUIST.WII
i c. mm & cd.
-o
THE stock is all new and well bought.
Opening THIS DAY, all kinds of
PRINTS, lrinted CAMBRICS, Printed
PERCALES, and a general stock of
DRESS GOODS.
Pillow Case COTTONS and SHEET?
INGS of the best brands. Ycm can now
Sot those justly celebrated brands of
Hack ALPACAS, so well known by the
customers of the old house. SPECIAL
BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS. All we
ask is a call, and we will convince yow
that this is the place to buv vour DRY
GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES* Ac, to the
beat advantage.
JONES. DAVIS & BOUTtNIGHTS,
Successors to R. C. Shiver A Co.
Mat 25_
California and Imported
Wines, Liquors, Btc.
JUST received, direct from
^JgZBMU''California, a carload of supe
? SR r i or WINES and BRANDIES,
^^Wf^*made qf delicious grapes in
that highly favoj
Best Impoj
Old Jar,
Otard
Sherrj
I amj
that suj
for whu
acquired 8U(
putotion. -GL- --j? -
warranted free* fr/tn any deleterious in
gredients. Ftapsisns xesemmeud tt
^brartds Imported and
j CIGARS, Smoking and
My SASBQM El^nS^Wwith the beal
of everything. J^TJNCl^ every day, at 11
o'clock,' Give mo a ofiR,' at the sign of th<
big barrel, Nos. 164 and 166 Richardson
street, JOHN C. SEEGEBS.
ThefField.
Afull line of BATS and balls,
just received from tie best makers.
also,
A fresh invoice of wagons, carts
and farlor basket doll wa?
gons, at McKenzie s.
April 3 3 Main street
mm warn
Just Arrived!
CHILDREN'S 5:2.."H> to $7.00.
BOYS' $9.00 to $14.00.
KIN Alt I> & WILEY.
SPiBC CLI1TH1SC
Ju3t Arrived.
CHILDREN'S $2.50 to $7.00.
BOYS' $9.00 to $14.00.
KINARD & WILEY.
CITY HALL GROCERY.
To-Day's Bulletin
COMPRISES arrivals of NEW HAMS,
BONELESS SHOULDERS, Extra
BREAKFAST STRIPS, Extra George's
Bank CODFISH, Boneless CODFISH,
something new.
Large accessions of Brand v Cherries,
Preserves. Ac., Ac. Canned?Salmon,
Tomatoes. Lobsters; Fruits?Oranges,
Figs, Lemons; Assorted Nnts?Pecans,
Filberts, Almonds, Walnuts; Raisins \,
I and whole boxes; Chocolate, Broma
Cocoa ; Mnccaroni (and Cheese;) Vermi?
celli; Sago; Tapioca.
CRACKERS?Cocoanut and Tea,
mixed. Ginger Snaps, Mushroom, Fancy
Candy Tipped and Cream, Ac, Ac. Stock
replenished daily.
P. S. -Garden Seeds?Full line and
the finest assortment of Flower Seeds
over brought to Columbia. For sale low.
Apr 2 _ GEORGE SYMMERS. _
SCHOOL MUSIC BOOKS.
Commence your instruction with
IM'UMII?LM?SI? UK AUERS,
IN 3 BOOKS.
BOOK I (35 cents) has a charming
course for Primary Schools. Book
II (50 cents) has one equally attractive
fob Grammar Schools, and Book III (50
cents) is fitted for higher Grammar
Classes and High Schools. The very
practical, interesting and thorough
course in these books was constructed
by L. O. Emerson and W. S. Tilden.
For a companion book use
Cheerful Voices. A large collection
of genial School Songs, by L. O. Emer
[ son. A popular book. 50 cents.
? Afterwards take up
THE HOUR OF SINGING,
CHOICE TRIOS, or
THE SONG MONARCH.
These books are for High Schools and
Academies. The Hour of Singing, ($1.)
by L. O. Emerson, and w. S. Tilden, is
[ arranged for 2, 3 or 4 voices. CAoice
TV/os, ($1,) by W. S. Tilden, for 3 Toicee,
j are choice in every sense, and The Bong
Monarch, (75 cents,) by H. R. Palmer,
I assisted by L. O. Emerson, unexcelled
i us a book for Singing Classes, is equally
! good for High Schools.
All books sent, post paid, for retail
price.
OLIVER DITSOK A CO., Boston.
OHAS. H. DITSON A CO..
Mar 27 sm" 711 Broadway, N. Y.
Plain Worms ron the People.?When
broken down in health, strength and
spirits, it is not necessary that we should
I ask a medical man whether an invigorant
necessary. Common sense tells us
that it is. The only question to be de?
cided is. what the invigorunt shall be. A
standard tonic and restorative, which has
I been many years before the public, and
in which millions of the intelligent classes
repose the fullest faith, seems, in a casi
like this, to present the strongest claims
to the confidence of the prudent invalid.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters may be truly
said to possess these high recommenda?
tions. Its triumphant progress during
period of twenty years, its present
popularity, and the uniform success
which attends its use in indigestion,
nervous debility, biliary complaints,
fever and ague, and all ailments which
depress the physical system and enervate
the mind, entitle it to the rank of a stan?
dard national specific. It is regarded in
that light by the community at large,
and hundreds of thousands of both sexes
resort to it at this season as a preventive
of that numerous and harassing class of
diseases which t ike their rise from the
miasmatic winAs and vapor* of spring.
It is a stimulant, a tonic, an alterative
and a mild aperient?four essential re
stoiative and protective elements of the
materia medioa -united In a single agree?
able preparation. Every ingredient is
veaetanie, of the finest quality, and ab?
solutely pure. Hostetter's Bitters is better
known", held in greater esteem, and com*
ma ids a larger sale than any -other pro
pri itary medicine manufactured in this
cot atry or imported from abroad,
i pril 2 f3U
? W$ * 01 - I f . i.
How to Restore nut Puqsferity or
tiu Statt.?Keep yeut money- at home.
Do not send away Cm- anything which
yon can, obtain as well hereelsewhere.
\V* do not advocate &lfflV*>*>T that
which you can buy abroad foreven $4.90;
but when you can buy your Blank Books,
of the best grade, at > prices as low- as
New York, then scad t* Walker, Kvan? *
Cogswell, Charleston, S. C, and purchase
what you need. All their Blank Books
arc made in Charleston, and your en
conaagiaaint will snatatarn worthy raan.t
factaring enterprise. M21t
Solomon's groceries rate Al.
