The Charleston daily news. [volume], March 27, 1873, Image 2

About The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873

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No. 19 Broad street. Charleston, S. O.
Wat ?i)?itk?lm gtto?.
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1873.
THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS "ls designa
?'ted as the newspaper for the publication of
"all legal notices, and official advertisements,
"for the County of Charleston, under the act
"of February 22d, 1870, entitled an act to repu?
diate the publication of all legal and public
"poUpea."
NEWS OF THE DAT.
-It is reported that a son ot Joe Smith ls
about to start an anti-polygamy Mormon es?
tablishment in Ohio.
-Printers In Switzerland think they have a
"?at" situation when they receive $3 60 per
week.
-The Sultan, lt Is said, Intends to abolish
the office of grand vizier, and to Inaugurate
the System of ministerial responsibility.
-The sale ol copies of the New York Daily
News containing the account ol Foster's exe?
cution ls said to have reacced 280,000.,
-It Is reported that when MISB Nellie
Grant was In London Disraeli was asked
whether be thought the American princess
pretty. "T can't say," replied the author of
"Lothair," "for I have only seen her once;
ehe was then Billing between General
Schenck's two daughters, and I thought she
had some Indirect claims to good looks."
-There is soon to be started In London a
political club, which 1B lo be composed of
ladles as well as gentlemen. It is to be of a
decidedly Republican turn, and tbe ladles are
lacing np the prelect with Quite as much in?
terest, ir not more, than the gentlemen, quite
outdoing them in enthusiasm. Among the
names known to American readers are those
of Mr. and Mrs. Moccure D. Conway.
-San Francisco ls Bald to be tbe only sea?
port o? the United Stales employing more
American than loreign tonnage. In 1872
American vessels brought Into San Francisco
goods valued at nearly thirty millions of dol?
lars, whilst lore<gn vessels brought less than
ten millions. The grain exports last year
employed vessels with 124,633 American ton
?age and 101,440foreign tonnage-these grain
cargoes nearly all being bound to perts on
the Atlantic.
-A Washington letter, allading to a report
that the Hon. F. A. Sawyer is a brother-in
law of the new secretary of the treasury, Mr.
Richardson, says : "I he secretary and as?
sistant secretary are not related. They are
not even brolhers-lc-law; for though one has
mastered the Intricacies of ihe noble profes?
sion, and risen to the altitude of a Judge of
probate, the other bas been conten?, bet?re
his political star began lo ascend In the r??
glons of the Palmetto, to follow that other
honorable and werlhy profession of an in?
structor of you tb. They are both from the
game county, I believe, In Massachusetts, and
there ls some very distant family relation?
ship, but that Is all."
-When Paris was Invested, over seventy
applications were made to the government to
employ pigeons to communicate with friends
beyond the investing lines. These were at
first rejected with ridicule, but as the siege
went on, and ballooning became fashionable,
and even members of the government be?
came accustomed to high and airy voyaging,
the project of pigeon expresses met with
mote lavor. The Hule messengers did very
well, and out of tbree hundred and sixty
three sent, seventy-three re-entered Paris.
Two carrier-pigeons made four return voy?
ages, and are now the especial pets et Ma?
dame Thiers and Jules Favre. Most won?
derful of all, the one hundred and fifteen
thousand dispatches carried, ofter being pho?
tographically reduced, weighed, as a total,
only the. thirtieth part of an ounce.
. -T/tje burgomaster of Strasbourg recently
addressed a petition to Bismarck, in the name
of the municipal connell, requesting that the
Prenote tangue might ba regularly taught In
tbe elementary schoolB of the elly, together
With tbe German.. The chief ground ot the
necessity for maintaining a general knowl?
edge of French among the Strasbourgers is
tbe commercial Intercourse with France whloh
the' situation ol ibe place entails. The Chan?
cellor has answered the petitioners under his
own hand with a very decided negative,
declaring that while he does Justice to j
?the .motives ol their proposal, he cannot
regard such a measure as tbe use of two'
tongues as applicable to the work of ele?
mentary teaching. It ls much better, in
his view, Prince Bismarck goes on to state,
thai the children should be thoroughly taught
ia one, for lt would be out of all expe?
rience that they could possibly learn both so
completely as to be to their own advantage.
"So far as ls known," the Prince sarcastically
concludes, "on the further 6ide of tbe frontier
, the German tongue 1B never taught in the
French schools, lrom which lt may be gath?
ered that the supposed necessity of a mu?
tual knowledge of the tongues of nelghbor
'lng 8iaies hos not been discovered in thOBe
-schools."
-The scenes around the office of ihe Bali's
Head Bank, In New York, when ibe ne WB ot
the Buspension became noised abroad, are
described as anything but harmonious. The
bank was one of the oldest In the Slate, and
possessed such a floe repu tan oe for ibe solely
6TIts deposits that ihe wealthy and the poor
alike had entrusted their money io itu care.
'? Capitalists and workingmen and women were
' chimo.oun to learn their tate on the morning
of the suspension, and they crowded about
. the office In a state of the wildest excitement.
A peor and trembling man came rushing np
with ? crumpled bank check lu bin hand, and
riveted, by his frantic actions, the gaze of J
all tho;e present. He wrung his hands and j
snapped thc Joints of bis fingers with a bitter
expression of oountenance, as If thereby to
get rid of some hideous hallucination which
affl.cted him. The amount belonging to bim
which was in Jeopardy wa? $40, with which,
If he could draw lt, he had hoped te meet a
very pressing bill. The smallness ol the
check and the greatness of the necessity of
getting it cashed, formed a ludicrous contrast.
In the midst of his singularly incoherent rav?
ings, tears actually started irom his eyes, and
his face turned purple with emotion. He was
at length quieted somewhat by the comfort?
ing ministrations of the persons about him,
whose persuasions induced bim to believe
that matters were not so bad aa they seemed.
6till he could not get bis money In time to
settle his bill, and he went away downhearted.
The Threatened Strike.
It may not be true that sixty-Qve thou?
sand working men intend to strike, in a
body, in the Northern cities some time next
month, but there is reason for believing that
tbe comiog year will be marked by agita?
tion and discontent amongst tbe laboring
classes, and, possibly, by a sharper tight be?
tween money and muscle than this country
has over before koo wu.
Any set of men have an undoubted right
to combine for the purpose of obtaining a
higher price for their work. The lndividnal
is powerless where an organized body or
workers can readily accomplish the desired
result. But the relation between wages and
demand and supply cannot be permanently
altered by a strike for shorter hours or an
advance of wages. Frequently the working?
men cannot tell whether their employers
can, or cannot, afford to pay more than they
are doiog. A strike soon settles the ques?
tion ; inasmuch as employers will continue
their operations only as loBg as they can do
so at a profit, lt ls true that the necessity
of completing contracts already made, or a
brighter prospect in the near future, some?
times induces them to face a temporary loss,
but, for long together, they cannot work
wi Lb oat a profit. Money is entitled to wages,!
as manual labor is and as brain work is. Itt
is when it is attempted to force wages above
tbe level which allows the employer a reason?
able profit that a strike falls. Tbe strike of
1872, in tbe North, cost the laborers at least
two million dollars, and tbe employers fully
as mach. - It is estimated that New York
City has to-day one thousand buildings less
than she would have bad if the strike had
not taken place. The workmen have lost
the wages which would have been paid ont
daring the construction of the houses; the
employers lost the profit which they would
have realized on the work. It is difficult to
see where any one was the gainer; on ts ide of
the coterie of professional agitators who en?
courage strife, and do what io them Iles to
keep labor and capital at sword's point
These agitators live and grow fat while fac?
tories close and operatives starve.
As we have said, the right of workingmen
to combine for the purpose of improving
their condition is unquestionable. This
right is their heritage, not as laborers but as
men. The employers have an equal right to
combine for the purposes of self-protection.
And any laborer, or any employer, has an
absolute right to hold aloof from, or with?
draw from, any society or combination,
whether its object be to protect labor or
money, to raise wages or to lower them.
This is a point which the leaders io the
strikes usually overlook, and they now de?
clare that they will give the law to workmen
as well as employers. Mob law is their
game. It is a cardinal principle that society
has no authority over the actions of an Indi?
vidual which affect exclusively bis own in?
terests. Where a mechanic believes that it
is advantageous to bim to refrain from join?
ing in a strike, bis free will, so manifested,
bas the same authority as the equally (ree
determination of bis companions to take
part in the strike. There is rally as much of
tyranny in forclog an an willing man to leave
his work as in compelling an unwilling man
to remain at work. The question Is one for
individual decision, and r.ot for collective
decision. This is a Mini, which cannot be
urged too strongly npon the attention of
both laborers and employers.
It is easily understood that employers
very rarely volunteer to pay their laborers
higher wages. The advance is obtained by
a demand for iL When the demand falls,
the usual remedy is a strike. But, as before
shown, the strike cannot prevail, if the in?
creased wages asked for so increase the en?
tire cost of the work as to make it unprofit?
able, or leads to such an advance ia the
price charged to customers as will cause
them to discontinue their orders. And
there are considerations In the employment
of capital which are frequently disregarded.
Because a master-builder makes money this
year it does not follow that he made money
last year or will do so next year. He bas lo
makeup the losses of previous years, and to
provide for tbe future. The laborer bas no
Bach risk. It would seem, therefore, that
only a frank understanding between capi?
talist and laborer can prevent differences
of opinion which are injurious to both. The
laborers are ready to listen to reason when
their paid demagogues are out of the way;
the employers only expect a reasonable
average profit opon their capital. Surely
the representatives of the two classes could
do more by friendly consultation than by
declaring war apon each other.
It should, also, be remembered that any
Increase of cost in any article of consump?
tion or ase falls upon tbe public. A strike
which enhances the cost of shoes is felt by
every man, woman and child who does not
go barefooted. The answer will be that
there mast be aa advance of wages in every
calling, so that the mason who pays more
for bis shoes may be compensated by the
-higher pay he receives for bis own work.
But it is evident that a universal rise of
prices is tantamount to no advance at all.
What is gained in one quarter is lost in
another.
We still bope that the threatened strike
ia the North may be averted ; for it is
to be feared that, if the plans of the promo?
ters be carried oat, every department of
trade will suffer, the. public peace will be
endangered, and neither workmen nor em?
ployers will derive any lasting benefit from
the dissension and turmoil of the tima .
-The leading poem in the Atlantic
Monthly for April is Mr. Paul H. Hayne's
?.VToodlake," which ls printed In another
column. The Boston Globe particularly
commends the poem as an example of
"great delicacy of description ana a thought?
ful imagination."
SJautifacturlng Movement?.
-The 8parlanburg Spartan regrets the fail
are of the bill exempting manufactories ot
certain kinds lrom luxation to become a law,
and tantalizingly draws a vivid picture of
what "ml?ht have been." The poor would
find employment, which would keep them
from being a load on the taxpayer, and the
latter class would experience a like benefit.
The Inducement, also, offered to men of
wealth to reside here, with their famillep,
would add much to the taxable property. In
conoluslon, lt hopes that the Legislature next
session will promptly pass the Exemption bill.
-The Sumter Watchman demonstrates the
vital Importance of manufactures to the rising
South. Before the war, manufacturing was
monopolized by tbe North, and the Southern
States had nothing but the cultivation of
their own fleecy staple. This state of thlnss
was brought about by slavery chiefly. White
labor was necessary for manufactures. The
spell Is now broken; slavery ls abolished, white
laborers throng the country with willing heans
and ready bands, and now ls the time (or
manufactories to loom up on every side, and
by their active, Industrial Influence lend a
?roarty support and Btrength lo ihe gradually
rising South.
-The Columbia Phoenix speak a lo glowing
terms ol ihe many benedts which accrue to
those towns in which manufactories are es?
tablished. The wages paid hands every week,
it says, go io the Bupport ol Blores, shops,
schools, churches, farms and garden. Life and
animation follow the diversity of pursuits,
as created lu mannnfacturtng establishments.
It ls true that this sort of prosperity Is retard?
ed In the State by the refusal of the Legisla?
ture to exempt manufacturing capital from
taxation; but lt ls confidently boped that this
will be remedied on the reassembling of the
Stale Legislature, when the people will, lt be?
lieves, look to Ibeir own Interests and see lo
the Increase of manulactorles of various kinds
in South Carolina.
Agassis vs. Darwin.
There will be many to rejoice that Professor
Agassiz, who ls, we suppose, the most distin?
guished of living naturalists, ls no Darwinian.
On the 6th Instant, In a lecture at Cambridge,
Mass., he eald : "Man ls said lo be the crown
"lng point of an ascending scale. Uuquesilon-.
"ably be ls the highest created being, but he
"is the culminating point especially of his own
"series-of that verlebrate series to which he
"belongs. No Invertebrate animal has any
"structural relation to man whatever, while
"every member ol bis own type has an lui 1
"mate structural relation with him. The lim?
itations keeping each primary type within its
"own boundaries bave not been sufficiently
"considered, and are, Indeed, generally wholly
"lost sight of. This carelessness of Investiga?
tion, or of statement, gives currency to broad
"generalizations, partially true indeed, but
"false when they are made to cover too wide
"a ground." _
New Books.
L8CT?RE9 ON LiOHT. Delivered In the Uni?
ted Mates In me a inter of 1872-73. By
Professor John Tyndall, LL. D., F. R. 8.
New York : D. Appleton & Co. Charleston :
Holmes'e Book House.
Many of ihe thousands who listened to the
lectures of Professor Tyndall, and more thou?
sands wno did not, will welcome their publi?
cation. Revised by the aulhor himself, and
accompanied by numerous illustrations, they
will Interest tho reader almost as much as
they did those who heard them. In vivid?
ness of description, felicity of explanation,
and clearness of demonstration, ihe lectures
may well serve as models fur imitation. They
are valuable aids in popularizing science, and
lt is pleasant to remember that Professor
Tyndall carries away with bim none but pleas?
ant memories of Ihe United States, and Ibat
the success of his efforts was incomestible.
The receipts at ibe thirty-five lectures were
$23.100, ol which amount the surplus of
$13,000, remaining alter the deduction of ex?
penses, has been devoted by Prolessor Tyn?
dall lo aiding students engaged In original re?
searches. This generous conduct, BO worlhy
of emulation, was a grateful surprise to ibe
public.
Paper. 196 pages. Price 75 cent?.
THE PILOT, A TALE OF THE SEA.. By J.
Fennlmore Cooper, .'illustrated by Darley.
New York: D. appleton i Co. Charles?
ton : Holmes's Book Houae.
1 This edition ol Cooper's novels ls noticeable
for Us typographical dearness, the excellence
of the Illustrations, and ihe lowness of ibe
price. Like good wine, which needs no bush,
the familiar "Pilot"-Cooper's best nautical
novel-requires no new recommendation lo
the reading public.
Paper. 184 pages. Price 75 cent?.
HANDBOOK OF SOCIAL ECOKUMT ; OR, I as
WORK EB'S A BC. By Edmouu About. (Trans?
lated lrom ibe latest French edition.; New
York : D. Appleton A- Co. * Charleston :
Holmea's Book Houae.
This book was written by M. About at the
request of some Parisian workmen, who
avowed themselves Ignorant of Ibe doctrines
of political economy, and axked for "a few
"hours lamliiar talk" about Wealth, Capital,
Inc- me, Labor, Wages, Taxation and Money.
It ls bdmlrubly adapted to ibe purpose lor
which.twas Intended, and, although neces?
sarily illustrating ihe views of the author by
examples which are more familiar to a French?
man than to an American, lt may be read
everywhere wllh profit. The style ls bright
and epigrammatic,uad the explanations are so
direct and simple that they force conviction
upon minds wholly unacquainted with the
broad truths of economic seit nee. The under?
lying principle of the book ls that "the poor
"man ought to wish for the opulence ot the
"rich, and do so in hi* own Interest," and ibat
"the rich ought to wieh ihe poor to be well off,
"and do BO out of pure selfishness." And the
conoluslon arrived at ls expressed In the words
of Ibe Koran : "Man hath nothing io expect
"save 'rom the fruit ot bis labor." The chap?
ter on Liberty or tbe Freedom of Exchange
ls singularly forcible, and throughout the
book the demonstrations and applications are
logical and complete. We do not agree with
M. About in some of his statements, as, for
instance, where he makes ihe increase or de?
crease of price correspond to the increase or
decrease of supply; but lt was probably his
desire to avoid giving exceptions where gen?
eral rules would serve bis purpose.
M. Atom's book mi^hl be perused with
profit In South Carolina, where, as events
show, ihe bulk of the people know os much of
political economy as of Sanscrit.
The translator has done his pari, of the work
very well, but he Bhould have given a table ol'
French weights and measureB, or, better still,
reduced them to tne American standurd. A
"hectare" or a "hectolitre" does not convey
any very clear Idea to the average American.
Cloth. 284 pages. Price $2.
ilUsctilaneona.
QHEMICAL INK ERASER!
For the instantaneous removal or Ink stains
from marble, paper, parch m.-nt. linen, laces btd
other fabrics, without Injuring the material.
To the patrons or the celebrated IuE Eraser and
TO the pub. tc I We would respectfully refer yon to
WALKE.K, EVANS A CUCaWELL, No. 3 Broad
street*, our Sole Agents for Chariest JD.
met)24 12 WALKER i CO.
Special i? onces.
ALL PERSONS ABE HEREBY
cannoned again r-t trusting or harboring any of
the crew or ihe Norwegian bark D KAU PN BR, as
no deb s contracted by them will be paid by the
c?ptala or agents. W. B. SMITH A CO.
mch27-2
?W CHARLESTON COUNTY-IN THE
COURT OF 00MM.ON PLEAS.-MARCH 26, 1878.
Tao Calendar No. 6, appeals (rom Trial Justices'
and Ir.rerlor courts, will be called THIS DAT,
(Thursday.) the 27th of March, at 10 o'clock A. M.
By order of the Court.
mch27-l_JACOB WILLIGAN. Clerk.
&Br TO MAKE THE BEST SOFT SOAP
in the World, dissolve the DOLLAR REWARD
SOAP In bolling water.
DO WIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Agents,
_ Charleston, S. 0.
DB. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT.
A Bingle dose relieves the most distressing
coagh, sooths nervousness and produces refresh*
lng sleep. Very pleasant to take. mcb27 BDAW
IPS-CONSUMEES SHOULD USE FROM
1 one fourth to one-half less Dooley's than any other
YEAST or BAKING POWDERS. It ls put np
fnll weight._mohl7-th8iu3
^S9~FOR GOLDS, COUGH, BRONCHI?
TIS and all all.-ctI JES or the Lungs take AYER'S
CHERRY PE?TORAIi._mCh27-'hStn3DAW
?WFROM THE CELEBRATED PB1MA
DONNA.-EVERETT HOUSE, NEW YORK,
MARCH 18,1871.-Messrs. Joseph Burnett A Co.:
Gentlemen-I have received your elegant sou?
venir containing specimens of your "Cocoalne,"
rorthe hair; .?Florlmel," ror the bandnerchief;
"Kalllston," which bas been recommended to
me; jour 'Tooth Wash" and the ?Cologne
Water." I am dellghied With all the-e articles,
and find them not only very agreeable, but use?
ful. Yonrs truly. CHRISTINE VILS.-ox.
Pur Bale by DO WIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Whole?
sale Druggists, Charleston, s. c. mch27-thatn3
F. A. SCHIFFLEY WOULD IN?
FORM his pitrens and the put Ile generally tbat
on the 1st or April he will move Into bis New
Photographic Booms, King street, opposite Base',
which arc now undergoing thorough repairs ror
that purpose. _mch26 6
^WTHE SUBSCRIBERS, FORMERLY
with CHARLES KERRISON, 1 sq., con be found
tn future by their mends at Mesar \ Kc LOY A
RICE, corner of Basel and King streets, where
they will be pleaied to serve them.
JOSIAH E. SMI m.
mchio mth _J. J. HERNANDEZ.
^PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS
against Steamer MARION prior to 20th inst., will
pl. ase present them at once to
RAVENEL, HOLMES A CO.,
mch26-2_No. 80 East Bay.
flt* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
SKA 00LL, from Baltimore, are hereby notified
that she ls THIS DAT discharging cargo at Pier
No. l. Union Wharves. All Goods not taken away
at Banset will remain on wharf at Consigne ei'
risk. MORDECAI A CO.,
mch26 2_Agents.
aw A PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP
three Inches long with a UXcness of Mr. HALL In
tbe centre, ls placed over the cork or each gen?
uine botte of BALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN
u AIR KENEWeK. Take no other.
mch22-atnth3inw_
JW NO I ICE TO BRIDGE CONTRAC?
TORS.-sealed Proposals win be received at the
Oftlce or the Eridge Commissioners, ror one
month from date, for the completion of the
Bridge crossing the Watcree River. Direct pro?
posals to WILLIAM M. SHANNON, Shannon A
Shannon, or to J. J. SUTHERLAND, Secretary.
J. J. SUTHERLAND, Secretary.
Camden, March 6, 1873 mehe-thstulmo
^arFOR THE OPERA, EVENING
Parties and tbe Ball itoom, Elgin's Phantom Pow
der will be especially esteemed on account or the
surprising and surpisslog brilliancy and beauty
lt gives to the complexion. No lady should rall to
ry lt Its eifectB are magical lu transforming
even the homeliest complexion Into o e of beauty
and loveliness. Price 26 and 50 cents per box.
For sale by ull retail druggisls. HOWIE, MOISE
A DAVIS. Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C.
mchS-th->tu3mos
?WAPPEAL TO THE CITIZENS OF
CHARLESTON.-THE HUMANE CHARITABLE
SOCIETY would respectfully represent that they
are def Irons or purchasing a Hall ror the good or
the above body. The condition of their finances
compels them to make au appeal to your liberal
y, wi.ich has never been made In valu.
The following nauud pera.ns have been ap
pointed to walt upon the citizens and solicit sub?
scriptions for tb.:* purpose above set forth:
J. B. MARTIN,
J. HOWARD, R. G ILLA KU,
P. BROWN, W. GEBEN.
mcb26 3 _
J or ?au.
FOR SALE, A FINE YOUNG AYRE
SH1KE COW. Apply ut No. 101 Tradd stn et.
irch271?_
FOR SALE, SMALL HOUSES AT LOW
pikes In all pana ufclty. A. C. MCGILLI?
VRAY, he il Estate Broker, No. iiyi Broad s.reet.
mcti27 l*_
FOR SALE, LOT WITH GOOD HOUSE
In northwestern part or cky for $600, hair
ash. A. C. MCGILLIVRAY, r>o. 27X broad
street._mch27-i*
FOR SALE LOW WUILE LANDING,
Ten (loi Cords Dry PINE WOOD, at ."?outhern
narr._mch27-i*
MULES. HOKSES, MARES AND
MATCHED PUMI-.S Just arrived at R.
0 A RM A N'a stables, No. Ba Church street, and for
?ate on time._mch27-i?
F"RESH MALAGA GRAPES AND CALI
roRNI i Pears just received at FISHER'S
ult store. No. 163 Klug street, tad at the Ma
ionic Temple Bazaar._mcb26-3*>
JOULES! MULES! MULES !
/*rilved this rr:ornlDjf, two cara or large, bea*?
Turpeutlue aud Timber MULES-tbe nnest that
bas bi ea In the Charleston Market.
A Lio, a One lot or Hordes and Mares, draft, sin?
gle and double drivers. Guaranteed as repre?
sented. For sale ou lime at Kentucky sale ?ata?
bles, No. Ss? Church Street.
niCb5-lmo?_BAMBERG A MCCOY.
FOR SALE, HOUSE ON SULLIVAN'S
Island. Eui-t or Fort Moultrie, lately built,
containing roar square rcoms. one hall and one
dining room; the square rooms are 14 by 16, the
ball u by 80, and mum g room 16 by 20 feet, lias
also closets, pautry. anu all ino-ern convenience-.
Tbe house b famished, wi,len eau be treated for,
eitber with bouae or separately. For further In?
formation, terms, Ac.addreBS Key Bix e>o. 639,
Charleston, s. u._mch26-inths3
TUrtPENTiNE ?STILL FOR S ALE.-ONE
COPHKtt STILL AND WORM or the capacity
oi -10 barrels, ia complete order.
ALSO,
One New oorrER WORM, snltable for a 30 to 35
batrel still, brazed throughout. For sale by
T. T. CHAPEAU A CO.,
mc!i24 4_No. 173 Kb st Bay.
SEWING MACHINES.-ALL DESCRIP?
TIONS of Sewiig Machines repaired OD rea?
sonable tenu and at the Bhortest notice by J. L.
l. Li Ns KO RD, smith BU eel, Just north of Went
worth B reef. Jau22
AN OPPORTUNITY ?SELDOM OFFEK
Ei?.-To close up un estate, the Siore and
Fixtures formerly occu.ueu by Perez Frldeuberg,
oi Jnck onv ile, Florida, deceased, io offered for
Reut, or wul LC sold un easy terms, together with
a portion o MUCK In store.
i tie siore ls localed lu the best business part or
tue city, m built or brien, 30 by 80 feet, three sto?
rks high, French roor, and Brick Warehouse tn
rear. No bonus required. Fur runtier Informa?
tion apply to the utMiersigued.
HAKRIS SOLOMON,
No. 65 Reaue street, New York City,
Orto HENRY P. FKIWBNBKKG.
Jacksonville. Florida,
mchS-imo ExerntorsEsiaie Perez Fildenberg.
Eeoarfts.
ONE HUND KEDIDOL LA RS REWARD.
Lost or S'nleu on the evening or January
w. rrom ih-! ,-oatu csroilna railroad train, be?
tween OiiHrleston and columbia, a CARPET BAG,
cuuta.nmg lmpi-rtaut papers, or no value io any?
one but the owner, as pa ment upon them uus
been stopped, A reward or one Hundred Dol?
lars will be pa.d, and no questions asked, for the
return of the papers to this office. JOSEPH
CREWS. * febl5
?Uttings.
STONEWALL LODGE, No. 6, K. OP P.
The Regular Meeting ot this Lodge will be
held Tan ? VBi INO, ut Pytnlan Had, at a o'clock.
By order D.U. WM. B MILLIGAN,
tnoti27 K. of R. and S.
IRISH VOLUNTEER RIFLE GLOB.
Attend Drill at Byrne A Fogartys Hall THIS
(inur-davi EVENING. 27th lnstint, ats o'clock.
By order ol President.
mcu27_JOBN E. BORNS, Secretary.
STATE AGRICULTURAL AND ME?
CHANICAL SOCIETY.-in pursuance or a
Resolution passed ar. the Meeting of the ata1 e Ag?
ricultural and uechanlCdl Society In December
last, the spring Meeting or the society will be
held in Charlton, on the first TUESDAY In May
mst, beginning at ll o'clock. A. M. The place of
meeting and programme of proceedlogs will be
published tn tne (morning) Charleston papers or
that date. . , .
The following subjects have been selected for
discussion at that mt eUng, and the names at?
tached are the appointees who will be expected
to open the debate on the lespectlveannjecis:
Tue Culture or Upland Rice as a siapie Product
or south carolina.-GEO. T. WICKS, Richland.
The Comparative Aovan tige ot Laborsaving
Mach?n* ry, sud their Adaptability to sootnern
Labor and Products -M. L. DONALDSON, Green?
ville.
Ploughing-Its Effects Doon Different Solis at
different Seasons_JoH.w H. FURMAN, Sumter.
i he cheapest Fertilizer, whether domestic or
com rae i cal, and the must Economic, 1 Time and
Mi tho i of its Application PAUL S. FELDER,
Orangeburg.
ls an Exclusive Cotton Crop Good Polle v for
any Single Farmer or Planter tn South carolina.
W. M. SHANNON, K-iauaw.
The Must Economical Method or Wintering
Stock.- MIOS. o. MOORE, spartanburg.
ja south Carolina In Greater r^eed uf Labor or
Capital?-JA-. MO. OTCUEN, Williamsburg.
With Cheap Hands and Inefficient Labor, ls tho
Farmer Better Remanerat tl by Super?. lal o.
High Farming?-R. M. SIMS, York.
The above Lamed gentlemen ure e rnestly re?
quested io altead ihe May Meeting of the society,
aud be prepare! io open the Discussion with
Essays upon the tubjeccs respectively assigned
them.
By order T. W. WOODWARD, Tresldent
mch6-: AC D. WYATT AIKEN, secretary.
UJanit.
WANTED, A YOUNG L \DY TO AT?
TEND in a Battery More. Address Post
office Drawer 230. with references. mch27-2
WANTED, A SITUATION BY AN IN
TELLIQENTyounir man, lu any capacity.
AddTfM J. F. M., NEWS office._incli27-l?
WANTED, A RLSPECTABLK GIRL,
to do the work tor a sina'.t tamlly. Good
recommendation required. Apply at southeast
com er Meeting aud cumberland streets.
mcti27 !.
WANTED, A WO vlAN TO COOK AND
Wash. Good wage* given. Inquire at
No. 2 i ncaa street._mcti27-l*
WANTED, A GIRL TO MIND A CHILD
and make herself generally us. fal; white
or culored. Apply at No. ll Coming street,
m-,..: i? _
WASTED, A WOMAN TO COuK AND
do Housework; one to stay on the premis?
es Good references required. Apply at No. 147
calhoun street._mch'27-l?
Ir YOU WANT TUCKING AND STITCH
ING or all Kinds neatly, promptly and cheap
iyexecuted, go to LANGLEY'S MANUFACTORY,
NO. iel King street, bsiow Clifford. mck27-l?
WANTED, A SITUATION BS" A RE?
SPECTABLE white woman, os an expe?
rienced Washer and ironer. Ap, ly at No. 34 at.
Phillp -treet opposite Public school.
mch27l?
WANTED, A COLORED MAN AS
Cook, and who III make himself gener?
ally useful. Q jud recommendations will oo re?
quired. Apply at NO. 4 Rutledge avenue,
mob 25-3
OFFICE SOUTn CARCLISA LUNATIC
ASYLUM, COLUMBIA. MARO i 15, 1873.
WANTAD, WU Irishwomen for Cook* at the
soutn Caro ina Lun vi lc AS v lum. wages, i .00
per 3 ear. J. F. E.NSOR. saperia i ende m.
UlCblT
?oal ono Jotino.
LOST, TWO CHECKS, ONE DRAWN
by William Lebby, on the Pe ;pie's National
?...ni: dated lath ol Maich, 1873, No 67, lu favor
eli,i rica ton Ga? Light Oumpany, lor $2du; the
0 iler, drawn t>y R K. Huger, Cashier, on the
Peoplu's Nation il Bauk, dated >7th March. 1:73,
No. 137, in favor Chanestun Gas ctn company,
mr $61 46-100. Persons are cautioueu not to traue
for the same, pay in, nt at tue Bank having been
stepi el._nicu27-i?
STRAYED OR STOLEN, A WHITE AND
Lemon colored Pointer Dog, vt li h end of tail
CUL A suitable reward will be paid for delivery
of rame at No. 45 Wentworth street. mch27 2*
LOST, ON 21ST INSTANT, A PAIKOF
Gold SPECTACLES, in Trad ), netr Legare
bti eei. Finder will be rewarded by leaving tu em
corner irudd and Logan._mctiaa-a*
F^OUND, A PAIR OF GOLD SPECTA
CLEs ao:ue weeks since. Owner can save
Mi -m upon proving property and paying ex
1 e.ise.-. Appiy at MIKEL c's Barber anup. tro.m
street. nicln?
0o fteiu.
TO RENT, THE RESIDENCE Na 66
King street, west side, containing five t-quare
rooms, two attics, double piazzas south and west,
private stairs, Raa and beds ihruu*boor, cintero
and well, kitchen, AC. To an approved tenant
the tout win be moderate. Apply at the Mansion
House, Broad ttleet._mch?7-i*
TO RENT, THREE ROOMi, OF A DE?
SIRABLE residence, OB the line of City Rail?
way. Also a kitchen room. Apply at No. 20
Rutledge avenue._feblu-mth
TO RENT, HOUSE No. 77 ANSON
street, containing six upright rooms; cis?
tern and well or water on premises,
mckxs-sthx*
TO RENT, THE PHOTOGRAPHIC GAL?
LERY, corner Kins and Liberty streets, for?
merly known as "Schlfley's." Ainu, Back Store
uf same building, oi Liberty street, AW.ly at
No. 176 Meeilugaueet, ono door abo/e Geo-ge.
mchli-lmo
TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND DE
slrable Residence. No. 9 King street, re
ceutly finished, callable for one or two respect?
able tamliles, having all the necessary outbuild?
ings tor the accommodation or the same. There
ls cn t he premises one of he largest cisierns and
one or ihe bent wells of water in the city. Apply
on tue premises. mcbll-tuth2mih
'PO RENT, THAT LAKGE AND Cl M
JL MODIOUS Building. No. 140 East Bay. re?
cently occur id as the Publication oince of Inn
NEWS, and loimeny kuown as the French Coffee
ilm.se. For terms, Ac, applv at the ntllce ot
TnR NCWH. No. in Broad street. aep'iS
Sooroirta.
aENTI^lK
Board on the Une or the City railway.
Larg' and pleasant Rooms. Terms $6 per week.
Address O , P. O. Box 389. mch27 I*
BOARDING.-GOOD BOARD, WITH
comfort nie rooms, on reasonable terms,
at Sn. 71 Broad street, beta em King and Meeting
streets. febzz
?egal flTotitsg.
D~?V?D LoTrT^'&~^?i?^ViI~li??
OriARLK.YTON BOARD OE TRADE ET AL.
Pursuant to the order of Hon. R. F. Graham
Jud. e of the Court or Common Pleas of the First,
Circuir, flied ou March 19th 1873, the Creditors or
the charleston Board or Trade are requested to
present statements of th-ir Claims beiore me, at
ray Office, Broad street, Charleston, S. O , on or
beiore the second day of June, 1873.
mch20-thlltul W. J. GAYER, Referee.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF CH ARL- STON.-Cour. of Com?
mon Pleas.-"UhlsTOPUER P. POPPKNHE1M
Plaintiff, against J w. SPRAOUB, Defendant_
Cepy sommons for Money Demana.-Complaint
not Served.
To J. w. SPRAGUF, Derendant tn thia actlr n:
You are hereby summoned and requndtoan
swei the corMPlalutla this ucilon. which lias bceu
file J in the i.fflje ur tue derk or ? lie toort ot com?
inan Ple*s for the said county, and io serve a
copy or your answer on tue subscriber at hl-j uf
flce, No. 64 Broad street, corner of Church street,
within iweuty diiys arter the service ur ibis sum?
mons on you, exclusive or tue day of fe vic-.
If you fail to an-wer this complaint within ihe
time afuiesald, the plaintiff will take judgment
against you for ihe sum or th rty-aeveu dollars
and five cents and cosis.
V. J. 'i OBUS Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated Charleston, s. o., March 5ia, 1878.
[L. 8 ] JACOB W1LLIMAN, C. ? P.
To the Defendant. J. w. SPRAGUE: Take no?
tice that the summons in tiiH acion, together
with i ne complaint therein referred to. wan flied
In ihe office of the clerk or the Cuurt uf 0<<mmon
Plea?, for the t ou..ty of charleston, In ihe -tate
of sou; ti Carolina, un the fifth day of March, A.
D., 1873.
V. J. TOBIAS, Plaintiff's Attorney.
Charleston, s. o, March ?th, 1873. mchS-ti 6 j
.financial.
CHERAW AND DARLINGTON RAIL*
ROAD.
Holders of First Mortgage Bonds of the Cheraw
and Darlington Kail roan Company are hereby
notified tbat the Inten st doe on said Bonds drat
of April next will be paid on presentation of the
Oonpona at trie People's Bank of South Carolina.
Also that the Interest doe on their Certlfloates of
Indebtedness first Jaly will be paid at same Bank.
3. H. MCIVER,
aich26-5 Treasurer.
T
H E CHARLESTON COASTWISE
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
This Company being now fully organized under
Its Charter, Subscription Books are now open to
the pabilo for the purpose of Increasing the San?
scrlptions to the Capital StocK to the amount of
Filly Thousand Dolla s. Tbe Stcok ls divided
Into shares of fifty dollars each, and the subscrip?
tions are payable lo such instalments as may be
called for by the Board of Directors.
For pat tlculars, Inquire at the Office of the
Company, No. 84 Broad street, Charleston, S. 0.
B. F. SIMMONS,
mchlT-mthtmo President.
rpHE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND
TtiUST COMPANY,
BANKING OFFICE,
No. 17 BROAD ST RB KT, CHARLESTON, S. 0.
PAID DP CAP.TAL.$300.000
Receives Deposits. DUcoun 8 Paper, buys and
Sells Foreign and Domestic Exchange at Carrent
Rates, and will attend to Collections throughout
the South. GEORGE S. CAMERON,
President.
FRANCIS A. MITCHELL, Cashier.
In addition to the ordin?r/ business of Bant?
ing, the booth Carolina Loan and Tinst Company
have a "SAYINGS DEPARTMENT," in which
they issue Deposit Books for alt amounts deposit?
ed from One Dollar upwards They also Issue In?
terest BF arlng Certificates for any amount, pay?
able on demand, at such rato of Interest as may
be agreed npon; interest collectable every three
months, If the Certificate bas not been previous?
ly presented. Depositors aro offered thi?e ad
vantages, and the safety or their deposits ls
guaranteed by a paid np cfapital of THREE HUN?
DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS Ters?os having
funds which they wish to Invest, will find this a
sato means of luvestment, returnable npon de?
mand, and always ready for use should a more
profltab.e Investment occur. feb20-thm3mos
Qlgricnlturai iflacljinfrri.
J^EW COTTON PLANTER. ~
The subscriber has now f r sale,
WRIGHTS AUTOMATIC COTTON PLANTER,
Which has been recently patented, and was
thoroughly tested nt the Cotton Str.es Fair, held
at Augusta, Georgia, In October last, where lt
was bronght in competition with ail the celebrat?
ed cotton seed planters of the day, and was
awatded the first premium, lt received at differ?
ent folra last fall six first class premiums.
It will drill cotton seed or fertilizers, or plant
at the distance or 12, 16, 18, 21 or 24 inches apart.
Price, $26 each, cash. c. OR AV ?LEY,
No. 62 East Bay, south of Post?nico,
mch27-ws2
?cpattiicrsi)ips ano tShaaouuiona.
G~A5SINV? S. C., MARCH 27-THE
firm of J 'R AFTS A KAM1NER has this day
buen dlaso.ved by mutual consent, by G. M.
DRAF l's disposing or his entire tu terese to G. A
RA M IN ER, who will coatl.'Ue on his own ac?
count, sad wbo assumes all liabilities of the late
dim. A. KAJ4INER,
G. M. DRAFTS.
I take pleasure in recommending Mr. G. A.
KAMINEK IO nil of my Mends and patrons, and
would a->K the same ti dness be shown him as ID
the pa-t with Mf-tra. Drafts A Kamluer.
mcii27 tnsio3-?_G tl. DRAFTS.
Hlnnicipai Nonets.
C~lrTTTir~Noli?c^^
Cl IT TREASURER, CITY HALL,
CHARLESTON, S. C.. MARCH 16, 1873.-Th S
oitlce is now open and will be open dally from 9
a. M. to 2 P. M. lor tbe receipt or TaxeB.
The following extracts or the ordinance to
baise supplies for the year 1873 Unpublished foi
lnrorinatloo:
%* SEC. 2d. The taxes assessed under this Or?
dinance chad be payable In three Instalments,
i hat is to say, ene*:hird thereof from the 16th ol
March to thc 1st or April next inclusive; one
tblid thereof from the 16th June to first July
next lociu-.lve; one-third thereof from the i6th
september to the 1st Octiber next inclusive:
Provided, that all persons mat shall pay then
taxes in one instalment on or before thc 1st day
ot April next shall be allowed a diacout of four
per cent., and tnat all per-ona ihat shall pay their
second md third Instalments on or be.'ore the 1st
day of J a.y next shall be allowed a discount ol
two pei cent, on the third luatalment.
SEO. 8. ihat a penalty or 20 per cent, shall at?
tach ti all unpaid taxes arter the first of october
next, and that the taxes on i ny Slick be re?
tailed by the Treasurer out of the interest there
on. P. J. COO a AN,
mchi5-l5 City Treasurer.
(Efyiropooist
QOR^ BUNIONS^ dtc, CUJXEIX
Mrs. KEOGH having returned to the cry ls pre
pared to give icller to those suffering from
CORN?, BUNIONS or other elseases of the feet.
AB to her skill and suecas as a Chiropodist, she
refrrn, by permission, to Dr. Fitch and Dr. Ed.
ward North. She wu). If desired, attend those
who may require her sei vices at their re-edenes.
She moy be round at No. 98 Church street, be?
tween Broad and chalmers streets. febS
Xs rrj fihioiuaiioiia
pOGARTIE'S BOOK~D?POia!ORY.
(FOROARTIE, STILLMAN A CO.)
Our CIRCULATING LIBRARY is reopened on E
larger scale, and ooly need* general patronage tc
mai.e lt a first-class Library and Keadlog-Koom
OUR NEW CATALOGUE, No. 12.
STANDARD LIBRARY BOOKS. Unlformlj
bound In handsome hair Calf Extra, the mosi
durable, as well aa ornamental Style, for Li?
brary ase.
CURT1VSHI5TORYOF GREECE, 3 vols, hall
Calf Extra. $13 60. Cloth $7 60.
Mouimsea'd History ot Rome, 4 vols, hair Call
Extra, $ie oo. Cloth $8 oo.
Macaulay's History of EogUnd, 8 vols. River?
side Edition, Half Calf Extra, $32 00. Cloth
$18 00.
Macaulay's Critical, Historical and Miscella?
neous Essaye, e vols. Riverside Edition, Call
Extra, $24 oo. Cloth $18 60.
Macaulay's Speeches and i oems, 2 rois. River
Side Edition, hair Cair Extra, $8 00. Cloth $4 60.
Carlyle's Critical and Miscellaneous Essays. 4
vols, bali Calf River-. ide Edition, $18 00. cloth
$9 oo.
Hume's History or Eng-and, half Calf Extra,
3 vois. $12 00
Mllman's Gibbons Rome, 8 vols, half Calf $19 60
Edgar A. POr's complete Works, 4 vols., $9 to.
cu.-rica Lomb's complete Works, 6 vols. Cloth
$9 00.
Thomas Hold's Complete Works, Aldlne Fdt
tion ev ls. hair Calf Kxra, $24 00.
Boswell's Lire or Johnson, with additions by
Ci Oker, Revised and Enlarged by John Wright,
6 vols, with Illustrai ions. A very desirable Li?
brary Bullion, $8 oo.
DEVOT.ONAL AND OTHER BOOKS.
The Other Shore, by Mli-8 *aruer, 80 and 80c.
saved Now, by the author or -Teil Jesus*" 60c,
Earnest Thonght* lor Everyocdy. 75c.
Dally Step - towards beaven. 6:c.
At Jesus' Feet. A Prajer, Promise and Poem
for everv day In the year $1 60.
Tue Birtnday scripture Text Books. Inter?
leaved. 76c.
The Birthday Motto Book and Calendar or Na?
ture, Interleaved. 16C.
Thellluml ated Scripture Text Book, with m
trre.iv. ii Diary for Memoranda, and a colored
lllusiration for every day, b., Edmund Evans,
CairiMlt. $126.
0 ney Hymns, In three parts. 76c.
The reliever's Triumph, or No condemnation In
Cliri-t, and No se ara.l n from christ, by the
late Rev. James smith of cheltenham. 78c.
Brghi. bays and Reviving showers, by Rev.
James Smitn. tua.
Tue Rivera and Lakes or the Bible, by the late
Rev. W. K. Tweedie, ? D. $1 25.
.. i he outer interest or many of the events re?
corded tn tne B>be gather-round Its rivers and
PH lakes lt becomes more and more lumuoas
and v vld In us meaning wnen studied amid tbe
scenes where lia events iran-pired."
Persons in the country will bear in mind that
by fending their orders to us with the publisher's
price tor any bojR pub. ls o cd in America, books
will be sent to them ny mall or expresa free ol
extra charge. Ad 'ress
FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
Janll-atuth No. 260 King street.
?rocjeritg, fotraora. Ut._
.?OLOQNAS l HAMS I
1000 Iba. Very Onoice Servelat BOLOGNAS
-tierces Duffield Hams
- tierces Davis Diamond Hams
-tierce* Magnolia Hams
- tierces white Sngar-cured Hams, (D. A.
Amine's ) . ."
The above Meats Jost received, and at low
figures at D. A. AMBE,
s. E. Corner Market and Meeting.
N. B -lil Hams reweighed wbea cold.
mcti27-2 _.
Q.UANAPE GUANO.
i ve cf Kel direct from the Guacape Islands per
ship Florella, and sold in lots of ten tons, or
more, at $60, gold, per ton of 2240 ss. cash, by
GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO.,
Agents for the Peruvian Go ?eminent,
Heyne street, Charleston, S. C.
mch25-tutu3lo
jpEABL GRIST 1 PEARL GRIST!
Always on hand and ground dally. AU\ Big
Hominy, at : J. O. H. OLAUiSKN,
mch2? No. 10 Market street.
LL BUTTER 1 ROLL BUTTER 1
Another supply of Choice BOLL BUTTER ?t
D. A. AMMB,
Sontheast corner Market and Meeting streets.
mchl?
g A L Tl SALT! HALT!
i soo sacks SALT, ex Tiber from UverpnoL
For pale by HENRY CARD,
mchi8 Atlantic Wharf.
^TBITELOCK'S VEGETATOB.
- tons WHEELOCK'S VEGBTATOR, One Of
the beat Fertilizers offered In this market; For
sale by HERMANN B?LWINKLE,
mchl2 Kerr's Wharf.
S
A P O L I Ol
For Hand and [loose ase. For sale at Whole?
sale, by PAUL B. L ALANE A GO.,
feb4 No. 176 East Bay, Charleston, s. O.
M
R. D. FITZ GIBBON
Would beg to announce to his Friends and tho
Public generally that he has REMOVED to the
Large New Store en Ring street, second door
above Barns la*e, where he will be pleased to re?
ceive the continuance of their patronage.
A full and well assorted Stock of GROCERIES,
Canned Goo's, Ac, always on hand. Goods de?
livered Free to any part of the City. Jan22
LS ON S ' Q S OC EST!
WILSONS' GROCERY 11
WILSONS' GROCERY I ! !
306.KING 8TBBET.....300
DUNDEE MARMALADE
DUNDEE MARMALADE
DUNDEE MARMALADE,
THBEE JARS FOR $1
THREE JARS FOR $1
THBEE JABS FOB $1
IMPORTED APRICOT JAM
IMPORTED STRAWBERRY JAM
IMPORTED GREEN GAGE JAM
IMPORTED DAMSON JAM
ONLY FORTY CERTS A JAR
ONLY FORTY CENTS A JAR
ONLY FORTY CENTS A JAR
FRESH MILK CRACKEBS
FBESH GINGER BNAPS
FRESH EGG CRACKS KS
FRESH IMITATION ENGLISH CRACKERS
AT WIL80SS' GROCERY,
806.KING STREET,..'09
49? AU Goods delivered Dee I
sa- No Charge for Packing Gooda.
gfflfjai flafflg Ncmbtre.
QFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS
Of the Charleston Joint Stock Company t?t the
benefit ot the state Orphan Any lum :
CLASS No. 473-WBDNKSDAT MORND?O, March 28.
S4-37-3O-60-77-S0-7.3-5C -6 2-11-07
CLASS NO. 474-WinNWDAX E7ININ0, March 26.
f>*-13-e7-'24-j?-6C-17-41-78-34-5S-13_
mch27-t A. MOROSo. Sworn Commissioner.
tDrnas. (Hqmuais, Ut.
R. FTTLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU
MATIO STRUT.
Warranted under oath never to have failed to
cure. 28,500 Certificates or testimonials of cure,
including Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania;
Rev. Joaeph Beggs, Falls of Schuylkill, Philadel?
phia; the wtfe oL. Rev. J. B. Davis, Hurhtstown,
New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford,
Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton,
Philadelphia; Hon. J V. Greeley, member Con?
gress iroui Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, Cam?
den, New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baltimore;
ex-Governor Powell,. Kentucky, and thousands of
others. Warranted to cure or money refunded.
ll. lil'.CAULiF.R, Agent,
'nlvl-l-r .ihnxlMtnn. 8.C
D
R. C. P. BROWN'S
TOUSG AMERICAN LINIMENT.
The demand for this truly wondefal remedy bas
induced the Proprietor* to extend the area of Its
circulai lon and usefulness by placing lu valuable
dualities bercre the public. ? ls truly atserted,
and facts prove lt that no Liniment ever berore the
peo-ic has grown so rapidly tn public ravor for
ail he cases reached by this claw of -medieines.
BROWN'S YOUNG AMERICAN LINIMENT has
gained a lasting reputation wherever used In
cases wi.ICU require an EXTXBNAL RKXIOY, and
is with the utmost confidence recommended to
the public. Manufactured by the proprietors, 0.
F. BROWN, Chemical Company, New York, and
for sole by aU Druggists and Country Dealers.
DOWM, MOISE A DAVIS,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. 0.
fcbl8-tutlis3mos
(Eloping at tDrjnksaLs.
gPi.LNG AND SUMMER SALES 18$i.
M. N. BOGERS ? CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
MEN'S YOUTHS' AND B9YS' CLOTHING,
444 AND 448* BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
W. T. BtJJElOB,
( Late Marshall A Burge,)
Charleston, S.O.
We offer to the so ero ERN TE ADS this season a
very LABOB and ATTBAOT?TB stock of SPRING
AND SUMMER CLOTHING,at prices as low as any
House In the Trade furnishing equal grades of
Gooda.
Our Stock is manrfactured BxcirmvsxT for
southern states, southern dealers are more cer?
tain to find the style of our Goods, and a Una of
sizes better adapted io their warns, than 1? posai*
bte in a stock or Clothing manufactured fora
Norihern or Western trade.
OB0BR8 tOLicrran; satisfaction guaranteed;
samples sent on application.
M. N. ROGERS A 00.,
rcbfl-2mo_444 and 44S Broadway, jj. Y.
T.
I. CHAPEAU ACO,
DEALERS AND DISTILLERS
OF
TURPENTINE AND ROSIN .
OFFICE, NO 178 EAST BAY.
The highest prices paid for Crude.
mcbM 2mos
SAM'L W. MELTON, D. H. CHAMBERLAIN,
Attorney.General. Ex-Attorney General.
RELTON A CHAMBERLAIN.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
COLUMBIA, S.O.,
Will practice in all the Couria of this State, and
in the United States Coarta for the.District of
sooth carolina.
Offices at colombia, s. c., in the Statehouse,
and in tho Carolina National Bank Braffdtoi*. (up?
stairs.) Jan?jr