r
G- lng Away,
Do not be angry with me
For an idle worn I say ;
Do D ot be angry, fa! lier.
Because 1 aiu g>uig away.
Have patience wu h me, my mollie.-.
Though I may have n- u.- with you;
Bnt I love you, 1 love j ou, mother,
Whatever 1 cay or do.
Look ilndly upon mc. sister.
You are beautiful and gay;
Your days will ne long and happy,
Bm I am going aw?y.
with me. If you could but read it.
Clear wrt'ien on cheek and brow,
There ls no past, no future,
Only a b 1er, calm Kow:
A little space to be gl d lu
A lesser space to grieve;
And li'e's whole scene fades from mc,
AB the landscape fades steve.
Except-th it eve I shall see not,
My day la ended at i om;
And the a iddest bit of the st try
ls-lt does not end too coon.
I am to weary, wcaty i
1 contd turn my face to the wa 1;
Like a sick child. long nef. TC bed time,
Drop asleep among you ah:
Soglad that lessons are ever;
Mill gladder th- play is done;
And a du-kv curtain stretch s
Between me and the sun.
^ Good by, my father and mother !
Two ofyou-and bat one of me !
And. sister, you'll Und s nuestra: ger
Much doser than I could be:
One more-bat death's quiet e.ic lng
I-? making me s owly wl-e:
My-heart, too poor for hU keeping
Thou. God, Thou wilt nor. desp se:
Mv soul, too weak fir earth's bntile,
Tbou wilt gird up anew:
And the ange.s shall seo me doing
The work 1 WJ9 nu ant. fi do;
The wirk ina* l ever fatled lu,
And wept o'er and tried a?ralo.
TIM bram and bodv and spirit
Snapped under th; cruel strata.
That is over. So. none need be sorry ;
You rather ought to rejoice,
And sing my vade in pacem
Without a break in your vrice;
And let me depart contented.
Before the heat of the dav ;
For 1 shall bs atilt God's sei vant,
Although 1 have g me away t
GREAT STRIKE IN WALES.
Sixty Thousand Men ont \>t Employ?
ment.
A London paper Baye: Sixty thousand men
are ont on a strike in the coal and iron districts
of South Wales. Tho disagreement between
masters and men began, as all such disagree?
ments do, on the question of wages. Every
b;dy knows bow dear coal and iron have been
for Borne time past. The colliers, miners and
iron-workers, last summer, felt they were end.
tied to au increased rate ot wages correspond?
ing with the rise in the price of coal and iron -
They demanded h cher pay, and met with
refusal. Their only recourse was a strike, and
they remained in idleness for two or three
* mouthe. At length a compromise was arrived
at by arbitration, and the men resumed work.
Two months ago they asked (or an increase of j
ten per cent, on their wages. This demand
waa successfully resisted by their masters, for
no sooner had they announced a lock-out than
the men, convinced of their error, withdrew
their demand and went baok to work. Siuce
then, however, the price of Welsh coal, as well
as the price ot iron, has fallen considerably.
It is now the masters' turn to propose
change in the scale of pay mi-ut for labor. As
the men had insisted upon bi ber wages when
trade was prosperous, the employers now in?
sist npon lower wages "hen trade is depressed.
Oo the 1st of December the great iron-mas?
ters and colliery proprietors of South Wales
issued a notice to the eff.ct that the exist?uc
agreement between them and the men iu their
employ'must terminate on the 1st of January,
and on and siter that day a reduction of ten
Bu- cent, would take place iu the rate at which
bor was then paid for in tho coal and iron
districts of South Wales.
Against this reduction the men combined to
protest. On New-Year's day an important con?
ference between the masters and mon took
place at Cardiff, . and was attended by the
principal ironmasters and coal-owners of
South Wales, together with thirty delegates
who represented the vast host of colliers ar.d
miners employed in the district. At this meet-1
ing Lbs maaters explamed their reasons for |
proposing a reduction of wages, and it was
throughout evident that they bad no intention
of withdrawing the notice issued at the begin?
ning of that month. They were willing and
ready to satisfy any sceptical workman as to
the truth of t-_cir statement of the present j
state of trade. They offered to allow their!
books to be examined in order to convince the
men that there was substantial ground for the
proposed reduction. They stated their case
clearly, and the delegates, to the best of their
ability, stated the views of the colliers and
miners who had sent them to advocate their
claims. The delegate? were not empowered
to agree to any proposal without consulting
their constituents, and nothing was suggested
by tbe masters as a means of settling tho dis?
pute.
OD Tuesday a great meetiner of colliers,
miners and iron-workers was bold at Merthyr,
and was attended by an accredited represen ta
tivejpf the masters. The speakers were earn?
est and determined, aud with ono or two ex-1
ceptions they expressed their views with com?
mendable moderation. To tbe industrial
population of the district the meeting WAS one
ot grave imp?rtanos. A r?solut mn protesting
against the reduction of wages and determin?
ing npon a refusal to work at a lower rate of j
payment was submitted to tne assembled
multitude. Its consideration was postponed
for a few hours, bul it was ultimately accepted
by a conference of delegates. The result was
a strike, by which sixty thousand mon are de?
prived of employment. It is one consolation
to know that no disturbance of the peaco ia
apprehended. If such an event had occured
in Ireland we ?hould probably have heard of ]
alarming riot, oefore now.
NIGHT WORK.
A good medical authority declares that the
misch ie ts bf night work, where evil effects fol
low, arise more from the insufficiency and un?
certainty of the light used, than from" any other
cause. The light should be white, strong and
steady, and caiefully concentrated by shades
npon the book, paper, or other object- of em?
ployment, a very different kind of light from
the dull and cloudy yellow just upw furnished
by some cf the eas companies. Insufficient,
flickering, or too diffused light is one of the
most serious causes of brain irritation which
affects some of tbe people compelled to work
at night. The body should be well supplied
with nutriment, for it is a tact not sufficiently
recognized that mental occupation and night
work of any kkd make exceptionally he?vy
draughts on the physical strength. TJ tbe
Soung, night work-that is, occupation to a
tte hour-is more injurious than to tho old;
and beth old and young, whenever they can,
should prefer daylight. Bul as tn tbe thous?
and demanda of necessity aa well as of civiliza?
tion, there must be those who are compelled
to turn night into day, a due regard to the
support of nature must be observed. From
six to eight hours of continuous sleep in every
twenty-four hours is necessary to every person.
He who works till four should therefore be in
bed till ten, and even then should have an
houris nap later in the day before be begins
bis night work again. Many cases of (sleep?
lessness are due not to overwork but to the
over-use of tobacco and the abuBe of stimu?
lants. He who cannot compose himself with?
out a potation has overworked himself; and to
fall into tbehabit of s-ithtr "keeping up" or of
getting attuned for sleep by application to tbe
glass is dangerous. Botter not work at night
at all tban to do it under such conditions. The
day is the natural time for I abor; land bo is for?
tunate wbobe occupation permits' this natural
arrangement as the rulo of his lire. Yet, as
a Ire J dy observed, the conditions of society im?
pose night-work upon many people. And there
are many more who are occasionally compelled
to resort to it. Man is a facile animal; aud by
the right ase of bis reason cm adapt himself
to circumstances. But reason must be con?
sulted and obeyed. There is no "Society " for
the prevention of cruelty self-imposed upon
the human amma). He must take care of his
own case, as but few others are likely to do ic
for bim, or could if they would.
-The abolition ol the franking privilege,
according to the superintendent ol public
printing at Washington, will take away a
large share ol his business. The great num?
ber of documeuts printed there tor members
of Congress to frank to their constituents will
not be wanted ll those members have to pre?
pay poBtage on them, and ihe superintendent
anticipates therefore a considerable failing off
In the amount of printing ordered by Con?
gress. Of course there will be a large tailing
Off. Every well Informed newspaper under?
stood right well that the abolition of ''frank?
ing" would put a check upon the great waste
Involved in the "public document" bnsinei-s.
The enormous editions of "extra numbers" of
pond?rons and, to a large extent, useless
"documents," bas cost the treasury not less
than twenty millions of dollars of loss in the
last tineen years. Ii Congress can be confined
to the printing ot ouch papers only as are
needed In Its proceedings, the saving will be
ft ?u? million a year.
SDrttQs ano ?Udicuita.
g ?GAK^CO AT?ITPILLST
RELIABLE, SOL?BLE, PERMANENT.
WILLIAM R. WARNER & CO.
We are prepared to claim for our Sugarcoated
Fills tue indispensable qualities. Solubilhy and
Permanency. These PIUB are piepared of the
purest materials, and are warranted io be per?
fectly reliable. Our method of sugar-coating
pills without the application of heat, aa employed
by ns only, avolda tue neces-uty of drying so hard
ss 'o render them insoluble.
These Pills are cunstautly kept on hand and sold
wholesale and retail by DR. B. BA ER,
Sole Agent for South Carolina.
Send for Catalogue and Trice Hst._
YEARNER'S PIL. IODOFORM ET
FE rt RI.
Fach containing
lo toform.One Oraln.
Ferrum Red.One and a quarter Grains.
A POWERFUL GENERAL TONIO AND ALTER?
ATIVE.
Valuable a^ a remedy in Scrorula, Anemia, Neu?
ralgia, Chlorosis, itheoma'lsm, Phthisis, Ac.
We make special mention of thes* Pills i f our
manufacture, as ihe medical journals throughout
thc country contain contributions from reilab e
nutt;ora who li ?ve made wo.derfnl cures, af: er
having u-e.t, without success, all ether known
remedies.
Each label bears the formula-Dose, 2 Pli s
three times a day.
We ci ve below a brief extract rrom a report or
tbe Leuleh County Med cal Society, as published
in Hie Transar.i l ins of the Medical Society or
Pennsylvania. June, 1888:
' Internally, I give quinine and iron and a good
noorifahlng diet. Still I round greoi trouble In
keeping up healthy granulations; they would be?
come sluggish. I tried a number or alteratives,
as iodide of potassium and lime. Still the case
progressed veiy slowly, nulli my attention ?as
attracted to an anide in the Medical and Surgical
Keporter, On ludirle and Iron.' 1 at once con?
cluded to give this remedy a fuir trial. 1 discon?
tinued ah other constitutional treatment, and
gave three pliu three times a day, manufactured
by w. R. Wbrner A Co., or Philadelphia. 1 soon
had th* satisfaction or seeing a rapid Improve?
ment. The pain at once lett her limb, with which
she .'tad sitfered commua ly; the granulations
became mere healthy and more abundant, and I
now have the satisfaction or eeelng my patient
engaging in all her household duties. Not a ves?
tige of the disease ts to be seen. The patient ls
enjoying perfect health. U : cttve and lively.
"Sine, I have treated two other cases, one of
th! eo and one or four yearn' -tan di p, with the
same go ul result, l reel convinced ur the efficacy
of the remedy."' P. L. REICHARD,
Chairman Sanitary C< muilttee.
Forsaleby Du. b. H\EK,
Charleston.
"YEARNER'S PIU PHOSPHORUS
COMP.
Each containing
Phosphorus.One-hundredth Gr.dn.
Ext. Nux V?mica.One-fourth Grain.
Phosphorus Is an important constituent of the
animal economy, particularly of the brain and
nervous system, and ls regarded as a valuable
temedy for diseases common to them-as In cases
or Lapse of Memory, Softening of tae Brain, Loss
of Nerve Power, Phthisis. Paralysis and impo
tency Tne plllu ar form has been deemed the
most desirable for the administration of Phds
pho'us. lt ls tu a pei feet state of subdividion, aa
lt ls incorporated with Glycerine, Ac, in solution.
Price $2 per hundred. Sent by mall.
Forsaleby DR. H. BAER,
l harleston.
"YEARNER'S NEW REMEDIES.
BEEF. WINE AND IRON.
B rr. Wine, Iron and Cinchona.
Elixir of Bark, Iron and Stilchnla.
Elixir P.psln, Bismuth and Sir lehn la.
Elixir Viilerlsnate of Ammorla.
Elixir Valerianate of atnchnia.
Bit ter Wine or Iron.
Elixir Taraxacum Comp., Ci new and valuable
combination or the medicinal properties or the
Danucuon, Wild Cherry aud Gentian, with aro?
matics.) *- .
Elixir Bromide or Potassium.
Comp. Syrup or the Lacto-Phosphates.
AU the aoove constantly kept on hand, and for
sale, wholesale and retail, by
DR. H. BAER.
No. 131 Meeting Street,
nr.vT-tu Charleston.
pianos, (Organs, &c.
PIANOS AND ?lG?Hs7
Furnished at rectory prices ror Cash, or by
Monthly Payments, on the most liberal terms.
CHARLES L. MoCLENAHAN,
Piano and Music Store,
jaBB No. 191 King street.
Gauing illacljincs.
SINGER
OFFICE,
NO. 186 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C. .
dccl0-tuth?3mo
@i or tries, ftiqnors, &i.
H. KLATTE & CO.
ACENTS FOR CHARLESTON.
We have appointed Messrs. H. KLATTE & CO
Sole Agents lor Charleston for this Celebrated
Brand of PURE KENTUCKY WHISKEYS, both
BYES and BOURBON.
These Wntskeysare guaranteed pure KENTUCKY
COPPER DISTILLED, rree rrom all compound im?
purities, and highly recommended by eminent
chemists for medical usc. The Brand ls patented
to prevent infringements.
BAKEHOUSE BROS. A CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
We respec fully inform our Mends and custom?
ers that we keep constantly on hand a full supply
or the above already favorably well known Whis?
keys, and oder same to the trade at distiller^
prices. H. BLATTE A CO.,
aug31-stutb6mo No. isa East Bay.
ClotrjiTtg ano ?nrrusr?nq ?DOCS.
BARGAINS IN
CLOTHING!
MENKE & MULLER,
CORNER OF WENTWORTH AND KINO
STREET3, ARE NOW
CLOSING OUT
WINTER CLOTHING
AT REDUCED PRICES,
TO MAKE ROO il FOR
SPRING STOCK.
GIVE US A CALL !
j ULM
CDrt) (5oob?, Ut.
SPEOU<\J^T IC E
DRESS GOODS REDITED.
J. R. READ & GO.
Will offer the remainder of their
WINTER DRESS STOCK
At great Bargains to purchasers, selling the same
fur the balance of the season at and below cost.
J. R. READ& CO.
BLACK SILKS.
RICI! UROS GRAIN BLACK SILKS, BON SETS
and other mattes, this day received. In all prices,
from $1 to ti per yard.
J.R. READ & CO.
GLOVES & HOSIERY.
HARRIS'S " SEAMLESS," ANO OTHER KID
GLOVES Just opened.
HOSIERY! HOSIERY!
ENGLISH AND GERMAN WHITE COTTON
HO il ERV, "Balbrlggans," Children's White and
Fancy Striped Co'ton Hose, Ac, Ac.
J. R. READ & CO.
Jan22tuths
Fl?OTT.BEIDIlT&CO.,
No. 275 King Street,
ARE OFFFRIKG EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
FOR THE NEXT FEW WEEKS.
Great closing ont Bale of oar extensive Block of
BRY GOODS AND CARPETS.
To make room for oar Spring Stock we will now
offer
CARPETS
io pieces 4-4 HEMP CARPETING, only 33 cents.
25 pieces 4-4 Wool and Cotton Carpets, only 60
cents.
25 pieces 4-4 Wool Carpets, only 75 and 85 cents.
25 pieces au Wool Ingrain, only 90c. and fl.
60 pieces Engl sh Brussels, only $l 50.
Foll lines or Rags, Mats. Oil Cloths and Matting.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
5 cases 3 4 Bleached at 0 cents.
6 cases 4-4 Bleached at 12>? cents.
6 cates 4 4 extra One at 15 cents.
2 coses 4-4 Wamsutta, at 20 cents.
6cases 10-4 bleached Sheeting at 42 cents.
100 dozen Towels at $1 26.
200 dozen Towels at $i 7fi as* ?"
Fall Unes or better quality Huck and Damask
Towels at $2 and $6.
Full lines of Linen Sheet lag, Linen Pl lowcaslng
Shirt Linens, Napkins, DoyUes, Table Damasks,
fte.
Blankets, Fiance's, shawls, Cloates have been
greatly reduced tn price.
DRESS GOODS.
20 pieces SILK VALOUR, all colors, 86 cents,
formerly $125.
5 cases Dress Goods, all stylos, 25 to 40 cents,
formerly 35 lo 50 cents.
25 pieces Black Silk, $1 25, $T 60, $1 76, $2, $3,
reduced 20 per cent.
Onr entire Mourning Stock has undergone a re?
duction of from 60 to 25 per cent.
Black Alpaca, only 50 cents, worth 65, the best
in the city.
Full lines of Satins. Silk Valours, Silk Velvet,
Ac, are offered at great bargains.
CLOTH DEPARTMENT,
The best selected Block in this market, consist?
ing or Foreign and Domestic manufactures, has
been markeri down, and we offer great bargains
to purchasers.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Full lines of LaoT. s, Misse 'and Gents'HOSIERY j
and UNDERWEAR.
Full linea or K ld Gloves at following prices: |
1 button Kid Glove, $1.
2 buttoh Kid Glove, $l 25.
Also, sole Agents for the celebrated Chellly'fl
Kid Gloves, each pair guaranteed. j
Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Corsets,, and Hand?
kerchiefs In great variety.
See specials. Respectfully,
FBRGHGOTT, BENEDICT & DO.,
Sewing ?tafanus.
rpHE NEW IMPROVED
WHEELER * WILSON
SILENT
SEWING MACHINE.
THE ?EST IS THE CHEAPEST.
We are now Belling these superior MA< JHINES
on Ten Dollar monthly payments.
Adjusting an^i Repairing done promtly.
WHEBTLER cfc WILSON MANUF'O- GO
aprs-lyr No. 200 Kim ?street
QlgricnUnral Implements.
GUANO DISTRIBUTORS,
AND
COTTON SWEEPS.
WAGONER & MATTHEWES' IMPROVED
RICE DRILL at reduced prices.
WEST'S HAND RICE PLANTER AND
GUANO DISTRIBUTOR. Price $5 50.
THE DOW LAW COTTON PLANTER AND
GUANO DISTRIBUTOR.
COLLINS & CO.'S
L
FROM 12 TO 20 INCHES.
FARQUHAR'S SWCEPS, ali kinds and
6lz>8.
RIVER'S SWEEP, SOLID SWEEPS, TURN
SHOVELS.
TWISTERS, SCOOTERS, BULL TONGUES,
&C, clC.
PLOUGHS of all makers-COLLINS, WATT,
DIXIE, STONEWALL, AMES, MOORE,
LEE. eec, ?c.
THOMA8'S SMOOTHING HARROW.
MONROE'S ROTARY HARROW.
NISHWITZ PULVERIZING HARROW,
with a full assortment of Agricultural Imple?
ments of all kinds.
HABERSHAM'S COTTON PLANTER AND
COVERER, deporting the Seeds In hills from
12 to 22 loches apart. - ?
For sale low by
J. E. ADGER& CO.,
AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
No. C2 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Send for Circulars. Jan2)-ti ths
drags at Wholesale.
SIMMONS'
RECULATOR
For over forty years Hil J
PURELY VEGETABLE
LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
for Liver Complain'., im> flf^-?>uiy?l?p|
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Billons at?
tacks, Sick Headache, Colic, Depression of Spirits,
sour Stomach, Heart Burn, Chits and Fever, Ac,
Ac
After years or careful experiments, to meet a
great and urgent demand, we now produce from
our original sud Qcnnlne Powders
TUE PREPARED,
a Liquid f'.rm or SIMMONS' LIVER REGULA
TOR, containing all Its wonderful and valuable
properties, aud oder lt In
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES.
The Powder*, (pr?cc as before,) $1 per package;
tent by mail $1 04.
CAUTION.-Buy uo Powders or PRFPARKD
SJMMUN?' LIVER i'.EGUI.ATOR unlets In our
engraved wrapper, wini Trade mark, stamp and
Signatura unbroken. None o her ls genuine.
j. II ZEIL IN A CO.,
Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ang8-th8tun*w?mos _
ot Chronic and Acn e Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Sciatica, Kldnsy and Nervous ins?
eams, after years or surTerlrg by taking Dr.
FlTLEK'S VKOKTABLB KI1EUMATIO SYtvUP
tin scientific discovery or J. P. Pitier, M. D., a
regular graduate physician, with wt.om we are
persor-nlly acquainted, who has ror 39 ye irs
treated these diseases exclusively with astonlsn
lng refits. We believe lt our Christian duty,
a'ter deliberation, to conscientiously request aof
fercrs to use lt, especially persons In modera>e
circumstances who carnot alford to waste
money and time on worthless mixtures. As
f clergymen wc seriously feel Hie deep respons -
jMliry re-tinir on us in publ cly endorsing this
niedlclue. But our knowlege Bnd experience or
In ? remirkable merit fully justifies our acion:
Re v. C. H. Ewmor, Media, Penn., suffered slxreen
vei'.rs, bec.ime hopeless; Rev. Thomas Murphy,
?). .0, Frankford. Philadelphia; Rev. J. B. Davis,
Dig htstown. New Jersey; Kev.J. s. Buchanan,
Clarence, Iowa; Kev. G. G. Smith. Pltisford, New
YorK ; Rev. Joseph Beggs. Falls Church, Philadel?
phia, other testimonials from Senators, Gover?
nors. Judges, Congressmen, Physicians, Ac , for
warde?! grat's with pamphlet explaining tiie-e
diseases. < AM thousand dollars will be present?
ed to any medicine for sa ue diseases showing
equal nwrir. under test, or that can produce one
rouuh ti?' Kiar>y Urine eurea. Any person send?
ing by letter description or aflllcilon win receive
gratis a legally stuned guarantee, naming the
number of bottles to cure, agreeing io refund
money upon sworn statement, of its failure to
cure. A fil?ete 1 Invited to writ e to Dr. Fli'LER,
Philadelphia. His valuable advice coBts nothing.
* DclWJE. MOISE A DAVIS,
Sole Wholesale Agents for south Carollm.
For sale at Retail by H. BAER, W. A. SHRINE,
A. W.ECKEL A CO., Dr. GEO. CAULIER, G. J.
LUH'.N. JOS. BLACKMAN, E. H. KELLERS.
jan)>8-8tutbly Deo
Drnya at IDIjolesaie.
Q_RAY'S INVALUABLE IMPROVED
OINTMENT.
Thia Ointment ls not the thing of a day, nor haa
lt been fanned into notlca by artificial means.
Ita high repntat on rests upon its real Intrinsic
tm ri-, based npon truth, derived from many
years experience by the faculty, and the expe?
rience of all who have used or > ol I lt.
It.bas been longer In use (more, than forty
years,) and ls bought by ump gi: tain larger quan?
tities than any medicine of the kind in the world.
More than ten thousand certificates can be pro?
duced of Its efficacy.
DJ WIE, MOISE A DAVIS,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C.
The trade supplied at manufacturer'!? prices.
Jan2l-tn _
^yE EARNESTLY INVITE THE AT
T EN Tl ON of Physicians, Druggists and the
public generally to the
ELEGANT AND RELIABLE PDARMACECTIOAL
PREPARATIONS OF MESSRS. JOHN WYETH
A BRO., PRACTICAL CHEMISTS,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
which have become so deservedly POPULAR for
their INTRINSIC worth, the EI.EOANT manner In
which they are prepared, and the RELIABILITY or
the QUALITY of EAOn SPECIFIC article they are
said to contain. First among them ls their
COD LIVER OIL WITH PHOSPHATE LIME,
a most valuable remedy In the Urge class of was
ting dlseists caused by IMPAIRM?NT or PERTER
SION of NUTRITION, the too rapid TISSUE TRANS?
FORMATION and the want of certain Bubstnno?)
aenttal to the organism, and lt ls offered with the
utmo-it confluence us an IMPORTANT addition to
the resources of medicine ag alun th* diseases
which, in this country, are the most numerous,
and formidable, say ? CROFULA in children and
PULMONARY COMPLAINTS in a.ults. "Each ounce
or the mixture contains 16 grams of the Phosphate
or Lime."
BEEF, WINE AND IRON.
Th's delightful nutritive tonic has been so uni*
versai)/ used ana appn ved, lt is unnecessary io
say more ihau thal lt ls kept np to IIB usual stand?
ard or excellence.
"Each tabie^poonlul contains 1 ounce or Beer,
bair ounce or Sherry Wlneaud agralusof Citrate
or iron."
BEEF, WINE, IRON AND CINCHONA.
The combination or Calisaya Bark with our pre?
paration or Beer, Wine and iron adds the nerve
tonic and antl-perlodlc effect of cinchona io the
nutritious and stimulating properties of the other
ingredients. Wedoubtira more eillclent combi?
nation ot tonic, nun it ous and stimulating agents
could be prtscrib d, and ask the attention o phy?
sicians to its use. as a prompt am reliable i emedy
In the many cases In which lt would naturally be
Indicated. Each tablespoonful comaius l ounce
of Beef, 2 gratuB Citrate of Iron, and hair ounce
ot Wine or Ciilsaya Barn.
SHERRY WINE AND BEEF.
The advantage of administering Bf ef w th Wine
to patients requiring bath nutriment and stimu?
lant, win tereaupy appreciated-the sustaining
and nutritious effect ot the beef orten enanllng
delicate and aemlilve Invalids to take the wine
with benefit, when ordinarily they would be un?
able io take lt even in small quantities without
occasioning headache, Ac. Each tablespoonful
contains one hair onnce of Sherry Wine ano one
ounce of beer.
We also call attention to the following as some
among these prepaiallons most in use: Elixir
Calisaya Bark, Iron and Strychnine. Elixir Phos?
phate Iron, Quinine and Strychnine. Elixir Va
lerlanate Ammonia. Elixir Pepsin, B-smuih and
Strychnine. Bitter Wine of Iron. Elixir 0 en tl rn,
Ferrate J. Wine of Wild Cherry Bark Ferrated.
Syrup Lucio rhos. Lime. Tasteless Cod Liver
Oil.
Wholesale Agents for Marvln'sPure Cod Liver
OIL DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS,
nov?-tur Agents forsooth Carolina.
Doola, 51)016, Ut.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
"ELIAS &BROS.7
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
m
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS,
VALISES, &C.f
368 KING STREET,!
CORNER OF GEORGE STREET,
Respectfully solicit the continuance or
the patronage so Uber.dlv bestowed on
them by the ciilz?us of Charleston and
surr untiing country.
one on he Brm has Just returned from
th- North, and renae ed tn Boston just
bprore the larne Ore there; all of which we
offer to the Wholesale Buyers at great ad
v intages and iruuranti-e them a saving of
at least 10 to 16 per cent.
We are offering all of our purchases now
at less than former prices, aud regardless
to the advance of prices now.
To onr Retail Customers we would say
that as heretofore we shall do onr best to
please them by polite attention and cour?
teous salesmen
No trouble to show goods. Wo keep
only a ?omi quality of Boots and Shoes,
and prices that defy competition.
Our motto ts, LARGE SALES AND
SMALL PROFITS.
AS A SPECIALTY I
To Mothers we would say that we con?
tinue to keep a Inree stock of that celebra?
ted SILVER TIPPED SHOE, of Philadel?
phia make.
Constantly on hand and receiving by
every steamer from Philadelphia a fine
and well selected stock of Hand-sewed
Bootsand Shoes, for Ladies, Gents, Misses
and Children, of the best Philadelphia
manufacture, all of which we guarantee
to give satisfaction, and would respectful?
ly solicit a call at
ELIAS & BROS.,
No. 868 KING STREET,
CORNER OF GEORGE STREET.
J. FINLEY, CHARLES NEWHOUSE. R. H.
MDCEENF?SS, will bc pleased to walt on their
friends. nov28-tuMis
--
(Ellina, (Erockerjj, Ut.
JUST ARRIVED
DIRECT FROM
ENGLAND PER BARKS FILLE DE
L'AIR AND ONWARD,
Plain White and Decorated
CHINA TEA SETS,
FORTY-FOUR PIECE*, $7 60 TO $30 PER SET.
AT ALL PRICES.
ALSO,
CHINA AND GRANITE
K
AT NEW YORK PRICES.
CALL AND EXAMINE. AT
THOMAS & LAMEATJ'S,
OPPOSITE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.
novlfl-stnth3ffios
fflrnait Clitmuai?, Ut.
DR. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU?
MATIC SYR?P.
Warranted under oath never to have failed to
cure. 28.600 Certiflcates or testimonials of cure,
including Rev. O. Ii. ICwtng, Media, Pennsylvania;
Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls or Schuylkill. Philadel?
phia; the wife or Rev. J. B. Davis, Ulghtstown,
New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankrord,
Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton,
Philadelphia; Hon. J V. Greeley, member Con?
gress from Philadelphia; Hou. Judge Lee, Cam'
aen, New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baltimore:
ox-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands of
others. Warranted to cure or money refunded.
L t. r i c. CAC LI ER, Agent,
niyi-iyr Charleston, S.Q.
Unction Salts-'-St I) i f SJ a g.
By LATJRET, ALEXANDER & CO.
STE I PS, BELLIES, HAMS, Ac, Ac.
THI j DAT, 4ttl i' stant, will be sold before
oar stoi e. at io o'clock,
soo & c. ST HI PS
600 S. 0. D. S. Bellies
300 Canvassed Hams, fair quality
300 Dncauvassed Hams, geed quality
- bbls. Potatoes and Apples
Smoking Tobacco, Prunes, Mackerel,
Bro. ms, Paper, Ac., Ac.
Conditions cosh. Ieb4
By LAURI.Y, ALEXANDER & CO.
HAY, HAY.-THIS MORNING, THE
4th instant, at ll o'clock, wlli be sold on
North Atlantic Wharf,
80 bales Eastern OAT.
Conditions cash. feb*
STEPPENS, WERNER & DUCKER
WILL SELL THIS DAY BEFORE
their StortB. Vendue Dange, at 0 o'clock,
25 kegs Ch<<lce Yellow GOSHEN BUTTER
25 tierce* B> gged s. O. HAMS
6 drnms Codfish
loco pounds P im-i D. s. Strips. feb4
By JEFFORDS & CO.
SCALED HERRINGS -WILL BE SOLD
THIS DAY. In front or their stirs at 0
o'clock.
50) boxes choice Scaled BE ? Ri.NO 3.
feb4
By JOHN ii. MIL VOR & CO.
LINEN HUCKABACK TOWELS,
WHITE QUILT-*, Dry GuodB ind Clothing
Ta S DAY, 4<h Instant, at hair past io o'clock,
wc will Stil at our s ore, f>o. 135 Meeting 6treet.
HUCK A HACE TOWELS, While Honey Comb
Quilts, Eentu ky Jeans, outonadts. Black Sail
no's. Fancy and Mourning Prints, Bli ached and
Brown Shirting. nenlms, Stripca. Ticking. Head
and Pocket Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Fancy Mo?
rocco Betts, Ac, Ac. Also. Int Clothltig-Under?
shirt, Drawers, Ac. Conditions cash feb4
By ALONZO J. WHITE & SON,
Auctioneers.
SIMONS, REFEREE, VS. HA8ELL.
By virtue of judgment or Hon. R. F. Graham,
Judge of the Urst Circuit, will he sold at the Post
office, Charleston, 'inis DAY. the 4th day of
February, 1873, a'll-o'clock A. M ,
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND,
s mate In the late Parish or St. Thornes and St.
Dennis, known ss Sprhg HUI, lying and being
on French Quarter Creek, containing seven han?
dled and hiny-fKe 60-100 acree, more or less, ss
will appear by reftrence to a Bnrvey recently
made by Wi l am Heme, fcnrveyor; boondin*
nor .li o i Lands late cf D. N. Ingrabam and Es
tare W. Posten Ingrabam, east on the public
canal, tooth on Lands now or late of Dr. E.
Ravenel. and v. e-t partly on Landa now or late
or Kstate John Gordon, partly on Lands or Colo?
nel John Marleston, and partly on Lauds now or
late of John Buger.
Terms-one third cash; balance p tyable In four
(4) equ 1 succe-Blve annual Instalment*, with In
tenst thereon nt the rate of seven (7) per cent,
per annum, payable annually, secured by bond
or bonds or purchaser and moitgage ot premises
sold. Purchaser to pay f. r papers.
reb4 R. SIEG LING, Referee.
anet ton Sales-?n tn? Dans.
TypTpTslxSi
Auctioneer.
SPANISH JACKS, OF DIRECT IMPOB
' TATION.
On THURSDAY, the 6th ol February next, at II
o'clock, A. M., win be sold at Arnold's stables,
corner of Meeting and John streets, Charleston,
S. C., where thev can be seen np to day of sale,
Twelve SPANISH JACKS, from 14? to 16X
hands hiib, and from 4 to t-ix years old. raised
from the best stock la Spain, and Imported dlreot
per Spanish Bark ..Providencia.
For rnrthcr particulars apply to
W. P. H ALL.
Brown A Co 'a Wharf,
Jan20 Charleston. S. O.
By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BR?NS,
Auctioneers.
FURNITURE SALE OF A FAMILY
Declining Housekeeping, at No. 77 Went?
worth street.
Will be Bild at Auction, on WEDNESDAY, the
6th February, at half past 10 o'clock, at the above
residence,
The eotlre FURNITURE. constsMng tn part or.
REF DRAWING-ROOM F Du NIT U Rb, Marble Ta?
ries. What-Not, Brussels Carpeting, Superior 7
HTcrave~?tafiC^lfJpd>on, Bedsteads, Crockery,
Dining Table, Bureaus, AcT""--_
Conditions cash. . reol-Btu?r
By WARDL1W & CAREW,
Auctioneers.
BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF HON.
R. F. Graham, Judge o' the First circuit, In
tue matter or W. M. Brown vs. Isaao F. Hunt, ct
al., will be sold near the Postoffice, charleston, on
THURSDAY, etti February, 1873, at ll o'clock
A. M.,
Al that FLANTATI?on the waters or Goose
Creek, containing about 350 acres, with valuable
phosphate deports, and bounding on lands of T.
ll. Sm th, and inlands now or late of Estate or
U. Hard, and or Isaac F. Hunt, Trastee.
Terms-One-half casu; balance in one year,
with Interest from day or sale, and secured by
bond or ttl" purchaser and m >rtgage uf the prem
Ucs. Purchaser to pay for papers.
G. W. DINGLE,
jan22.24,27,:o,30-feb4.O Referee.
Ntto Jjnbhcationa.
QUE NEW BOOK LIST, No. 5.
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
(FOGARTIE, STILLMAN A CO.)
THE UNIVERSE, by Professor Poachet, with
an introduction by Professor Guyot r^ubllshed b>
subscription.) Moroccoctotn, gilt edges, $8; sheep
marbled edges $10: French Moroco, gilt, $13.
' It ranges the 'universe,' embracing the ani?
mate and Inanimate, treating ol animals, plants,
i he earth and Heaven."
"One or the mo* t succf ssfnl attempts that have
been made io unite scentlflo accuracy with a
po J ul ir Biyle of tre nm ent. We doubt If there i*
a single work on the subject wMch furnishes so
much information lo so delightful and captiva?
ting a at? le. lt la pre-eminently a book for the
fumuv tab e In the long evenings of winter."
In Memoriam, Tributes to tne Memory of the
Kev. C. P. Gadsden, late Rector of St. Luke's
Church, charleston, S. C., with 18 Of his Sermons.
Sn<wci Ibers will please call for their copies, $163.
Henry Timrud's Pi erne, edited, with a sketch
or the Poet's Me, by Pani H. Ha> no, fl 60.
Illustrated Librar) Wenders-Marvels of Na*
ture, Science and Art, vizi "Woaic?s or Eicetrt'
city, rrom the French of Balle, edited with Addi?
tions by Dr. J. w. Armatrong,65 Illustrations Si 60:
Tne Moon, rrom the French or Gniilemln. edited
by Maila Mitchell. 43 engravings, $i 60; Vegeta?
tion, rrom the French of Kulgeme Marlon, edited
by schelle DeVere. si engravings, $ 1 60.
Sculpture, by Vlardot, 62 engravings, SI 60.
illustrated Library of Travel,, Exploration and
Adventure, edited by Bay aid Taylor, viz: Japan
In Our Day, SI 60; Travels In Sooth Africa, $160;
Wonders of the Yellowstone, $1 60.
The Toilet In Ancient and u d< rn Times, with a
review or the diff?rent th?ories of beamy, an
allied Information, social, hygienic and medical,
by Arnold J. 0< oley. SI 60.
Hand-Book of Perfuims, Cosmetics and other
Toilet articles, with lnstructl ns and cau?
tions respecting their selection and o*e, with a
comprehensive formula, by Arnold J. Cooley,
Lecky's History of European Morals, from
Augustus to Charlemagne, i vols.; a new edition.
Price reduced to S6.
becky's Rise aud Influence of the Spirit of
Ra lo aliam lu Europe, 2 vols, revijed edition;
re i need to si.
WISH sr-ic ki an d's Lives of the Qneens of Eng?
land, 6 vols., $T2.
Miss Strickland's Lives or the Qneens of Scot?
land, 8 vo s, $12.
Men or the Time, contalnglng biographical no?
tices of eminent oharaters ot both f exes. $6.
h o iib' Paradise, wi- h many wonderful adven?
tures as se n lu the it -ange surprising Peep
Miow of Professor Wolley cobble, prora->ey Illus?
trated, $3 60.
Repr?sentative Actors: Criticisms, Anecdotes,
Ac, or celebrated British Act ira, from the 16th
Century to the present, by WY Clarke Russell,
$1 75.
Persons in the country will bear In mind that
bv sending their orders ro us with the publisher's
price tor any book published tn America, books
will be Bent to them by mall or express free of
exira charge. Address
KUii ART.K'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
Jans-Unfa No. 260 King street.
atara.
JOHN CHADWICK,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA,
REED & KEIM,
LONDON. ENGLAND,
LAND BROKERS AND NEGOTIATORS.
TO LAND OWNERS AND- OTHERS.
We having established a Burean tn London, for
the negotiation and sale or Cotton and Rice Plan?
tations, large Tracts or Timber Land' and ot her
Estates, Mines, Water PowerB and Charters for
valuable franchises. Invite the attention of all in?
terested to onr great facilities tor bringing anch
property to the notice of capitalists, farmers and
manufacturers in F rn?land, Ireland and scotland,
and the Continent or Europe.
For Circulars, giving foll particulars, address,
enclosing postage stamp,
JOHN CHADWICK A CO.,
iec24 Charleston, S. C.
'? ' ?. ? ? ? 11"?i aa .. vi wm
gittction Qa\tB'"'Inttiu jUaga.
~~By LOWNDES & GRIMBALL.
LOT 800THEAST CORNER OF LINE
a"? street and Railroad avenne, at AOCttgfc
niv ?L80ld ai ai ,ne uld Pe?o??i THURS*
DAY, February 6.1873 at ll o'clocir, ; .
B.r^. ?ntHnT"0FiiANo on 8?Utn ????ofLtae
street, butting and bounding, meiaorlM and
containing to the north on Line ?SS 41 teeLto
the soutb on Lands of Estate-Henerer at f?M
to the east on Railroad avenue. 2? feet ta tn?
west pu Land nf Estate- Welwtnger; said di
menslons according to a plat made or B. ?
Payne. nthJuue, 183fl. be the said dimensions
sore rr less.
ALIO,
AH that LOT OF LAND on somh side or Uno
street butting aid boandlng, measuring and
containing. Hcoordlng to above mentioned plat,
north on Line street 41 feet, south on Landa or
- uenerey 41 feet, to the east on Land of -
welsslnger 248 feet, to the west on Land of -
Weissinger 248 feet.
Terms--One-third ca?h; balance In one an?
two years to be secured by bond of the pur
ehaseraod mortgage of ths premises; bond to
bear ln:ere? at the rate or seven per cent.per
annum from day of sale, payable annually until
the whole amount be paid. Purchaser to pay L.
A 0. for papers. Jan2S-tatQ4
Bj LOWNDES & GRIMBALL.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ON SOUTH
side Radcliffe street. No. 88, at Auction.
Will be sold at Auction. THORS 1 AY, February
6,1873. at the Old Postofflce, at 11 o'clock,
All that LOT OF LAND with the three storr
Wooden Residence aud" ' Outoulidlngs mS&u
kno > n as Ko. 83, situated on the south, aldo of
Radcliffe Ptreet; butting and boondi?&nwestiririg
und containing In iront 10 the rortn on Radcilfl?
street ?0 feet, to the east on Lots 74,76 and TS Ta,
plat of John Diamond, of Lands ot ?homa? satt
clitre, 145 reet, to the weit ob Lot IA4HH?VMB
146 leet. to he south on Lot No. 79* tn MlfpUt
60 fret, be the said dimensions more or lesac
Teims-One-third cash; balance in OB* sed
two years, to be secured by bond of tasjflm
c h as tr and mortgage or the premises; bond-to
bear interest from day or sale at i ne rata-or
seven ter cent per annum, prij iliMia-sITj
amil the whole amount t e paid. Bnlidtngavhe
Insure < and kept insured and policy assigned.
Purchaser to pay L. .1 0. for papen.
Jao28-tuih4
By Wi T. LEITCH & B. 8. BRUNS,
Auctioneers.
LEGARE VS. LEGARE.
By virtue, of a decree in this case, I wui sen
on THURSDAY, Oth February next, at il o'clock
A. if., at public auction, at the coner of Broad?
and East Bay streets. Charleston,
All that TRACT OP LA>D on John's Island,
containing 387 22-30 acres, more or less, b anding
nortn by lands formerly of estate or R. Jenkins,
east by lands formerly of Solomon Legare, south
by lands of So c moa Legare, and we t by landa
of J. W. Jen kin H lands formerly- of Hrs. R. Jen?
kins, and lands formerly of J. O. W. Legare.
ALSO,
All that LOT OF LAN o in the Vii age of Legare
vllle, John's Island, containing one and a half
acres, bonnded on the north by Aobapoola creek,
on the east by the pabilo landing, on tba south by.
the marsh from st mo River, and on rhe west by
land owned by the estate of Horace Walpole.
Terms -Oae hatr cash, balance In one year,
with interest, secured by bond of purchaser and
mortgage of premises. Purchaser to pay the nnv
derslgned for papen. F. Y. LBOARB,
Administrator Est. U:s. Lydia B. Legare.
Jania th4
By LOWNDES & GRIMBALL.
SALE OP A CARGO OF COTTON PAR
TIALLY DAMAGED, on account of Under?
writers and all concerned.
On WEDNODAY. the 6th February. 1873, on
commercial Wharf, la the city of Charleston, will
be sold, on account of all concerned.
The Entire cargo of the British bark J. B.
Danas, d imaged partly by dre and water ootha.
28ih and 29th December, 1872, while lying at At
ian tlc Wharf, In the city of Chai leaton, ready to
proceed on her voyage to Bremen, say:
24 bales and 3 bags BURNT COTTON.
1010 bales and 43 b*gs, damaged by water.
200 bales, slightly damaged m landing..
Sale to commence at ll A. M.
Conditions of sa:e- Cash before delivery.
Catalogues may be had at office of Auctioneers,
janis
By LOWNDES & GRIMBALL,
ATHREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
on the north side or Society street, near
King.
wm ba so d at anctlon, THURSDAY, February 6,
1873. at the Old P. stofflce, at ll o'clock.
All that LOT OF LaND, with the Buildings there?
on, situated north side of society Btreer, known
by the No. 64, buttlug and bounding measuring
and containing north, on land of John L. Faber,
28 reet s Inches; west, on land now or late or
.Uiaries Welssenger, 182 feet io inches; cast, on
UoTn?w~3?^^9i-^raA?i -!St ft?Ljoieeaeit
soutb. on Society street, 28 feet; be thesS^-?i- ~ '
menslons, more or lesa.
Terms-One third cash; balance In one and'
two years, to be secured ny a bond ur the pur?
chaser and a mortgage or the premises, bond to
bear Interest at the rate of 7 per cent per asnum
from day of sale until the whole be paid; build?
ings to be Insured and kept Insured, and pol oy
assigned. Purchaser io pay h. & a. for papera
jan28tuth4
By R. IL MARSHALL & BS?i
CHOICE RESIDENCE OPPOSITE 8T.
P mi's Church, Radcllfleboro'.
1 on TUESDaY, February ll. at ll o'clock, will
bc ?old, near the Postofflce, Broad street,
That Delightful RESIDENCE No. 119 Coming
f-trret, containing six square rooms and two
a tics, dna lng room and pantry, a doable kitch?
en, carriage honse, cistern and wen on the prem?
ises; lot measures os by 163 feet, more or lesa.
Terms-One-third cash; balance 10 one and two
years, secured by bond and mortgage of the prop?
erty, Interes, semi-annually; buildings to be In?
sured and policy assigned. Purchaser to' pay for
papers, and the dry tax of 1878.
lebl,4,6,810,11 . .
Ry R. M. MARSHALL & BRO.
BUILDING LOT, No. 20 FRIEND
.STREET** * '
un TUESDAY, February li, at ll o'clock, ?Ul
be sold, near the Postofflce, Broad street,
The above LOT. being on t he ea t aide or Friend
btreet, about midway between Queen and Broad
streets Dimensions, 46X by 104 feet, more or
less. Terms made known In future advertise?
ment. febi-stu4
By W. Y. LEITCH & R.S. BRUNS,
Auctioneers.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
bv order of A. P. CALDWELL, Assignee of
N. M. PORTdB.
Will te sold on THURSDAY, the 8th or Februa?
ry, at ll o'clock, at the Postofflce, by orderet-?:
p. CALDWELL, Assignee, the foliowmg ?*el:?bie
Property: ^- . .,
I 1 L Tn*t Spavin" and Commodious Til roe
story Brick sTOui the; east side of King
street, known es > J. 23s, wita extensive Brioc
Back Stores, now cc.upled as a grocery; measur?
ing tn iront on King stun so 8 12 by 282 feet Ut
depth, more or leas.
2d. 1 hat Delightful'v situated Three and One
hair Mory Brick RESIDENCE, with doable
piazzas, slate roof, cistern, Aa, with bria.
Kncnen, frame canlage-hoase and stables, on the
south side or Cai rn mn street, (opposite the Or?
phan Asylum,)containing eight square roo .LS,
besides dressing-room and pantry, with bath?
room and waterworks, i.ot measures 105 feet
front, on the east line 126 feet, on the weat line
142 6-12, and on the sooth Une ill feet, be the said
dimensions more or less.
31. Tnat EUslblr situated Two and One-half
Story Wooden RESIDENCE, on brick foundation,
with extensive brick outbuildings, on East Bat?
tery, one door north of Water street, adjoining
the reddence of H. H. Raymond, Esq., command?
ing an extensive view of the barb ir. The Dwel?
ling contains eleven rooms, including basements;
has pan-ry. ct-tern, stables and cai liage noose,
with servants' rooms above them. Lot measures
86 feet front, on the back line20 fl.12, on the north
linc 108 feet, on the south line 06 0-12 feet, be the
said dimensions more or lesa.
4tn. Those Twelve Desirable BUILDING LOTS
situated at the northwest corner of Rutledge
avenue and Line street, on the Une of the Oliy
Railway. These Lots will be solo as per-plat,
which can be seen at No. 86 Broad street. The
entire Property measures ?12 10-12 feet on Rut?
ledge avtnue. by 248 ect on Line street, be the
said dimensions more or less.
6th. Those Two Valuable LOTS OF LAND on
the west aldo of King street, second door south
of the City Railway Depot, each Lot measuring
in front 31 feet, by 106 feet in depth, be the ?ame
more or be?. (On mrth line of whole Lot" KS,
on soot ? Uue 118? feet ) .
6th Th it Pleasantly Htuated BUILDING LOT
on the north side of Oreen street, one door west
or College Btr.et; measuring lo front 48612 bj
174 leet In depth, be the same more or less.
7th All tnose Three LOTS OF LAND ou tue
south ride of Hampstead Mall, said Lots facing
public Mail; each Lot raeasuilng 83H feet front,
by 200 feet in depth, more or lesa.
81 h. All those Two LOTS OF LAND on the west
side of Aiken street, near the Colored Burial
Ground, opening on Hampstead Mall; e<oh Lot
measuring 38 feet front, by 07 feet In depth, more
orles8. ' .
Oth. That Desirable LOT OF L IND situated on
the south bide of Line street, between Percy and .
Coming, west of Nuuan's Row; measuring 40
feet front, by 06 feet in depth, more or less,
i 10th. That VACANT LOT on the east side of
Hanover street, bounded north on Lands of
James Dunning, ea t tartly on Lands of J.O.?
Blum and J. M Eason, south on Lands of Francu
Smith, and west on Hanover street; L t measures
318-12 feet in front, by 110 feet ta deptb, more or
lemh. Tnose Two LOTS OP LAND on the west
side or a C ure running north rrom_"?'WT
street, known as Nos. 18 ana ? ES^daotS
measuring 28 feit front, by 41 ?-12 feet m deptn,
mT??e-thlrd cash; balan?a ta one. an j
two years, with totere*'^^Ssr?
mnrttrftae Houses to be insured ana poney as
Ked!8 Purcna1e7s to Pav for papera and also
three-quarters of City Tax for 1873.
jan28-tustuth4