The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 10, 1866, Image 2
e Daily News,
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1866.
FKneraU? Steadman and Fullerton-Freed?
men's Bureau and Southern Loyalty.
A correspondent of the New York Herald, who
accompanies Generals STEADMAN and FULLERTON
on their mission of investigation through the
South, writes a lotter to that paper from New
hern, from which wo make the following extract?,
r " Tho lotter? of thia correspondent are genera, ly
j characterized by perfect truthfulness, and maj be
-consaler.cd, from the semi-official relation of the
fcrwriter to?s^.ojficers of the commission, as em?
bodying their Eenthnr&Qjts:
SENTIMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
The general sentiment of the peopio of both
North Carolina and Virginia is strongly ia favor
of the peaceful restoration of the Union. Dunn ?.
the last three weeks I have heard the opinions of
some hundreds of reoresentative men, and those
opinions have been in the maiu most satisfactory.
Tiley have been whipped and they know it, but
they do not feel disposed to run after the man
who whipped them and thank him for doing it.
It is not va human nature that they should do BO.
But they accept the-issue as decided by the war,
and, as one gentleman- put it, he -could not kick
them into rebellion again. I incline to think that
the only disloyal people in these two States are
some few of the editors and politicians, who have
? army.
GOVERNOR HOLDEN ON THC SITUATION.
Generals Steedman and Fullerton, in prosecut?
ing their inquiries into the working of the Freed -
Den's Bureau in North Carolina, have visited
Baieigh, Salisbury t Goldsboro' and Newborn,
whence they proceeded to Wilmington. At Raleigh'
they had an interview with Governor Holden and
the leading citizens, O&v?r&?r Solden said the ;
"great Obj??tion tb the Bureau Court was that it j
.was a one-man power. A planter might be dragged ??
many miles to answer some frivolous charge pre- |
ferred by a negro, and this charge would be dis- j
posed of before one man, who was both judge and ,
furors. In the past he believed the Bureau had ,
oeen of advantage to both, races, but its further ?
continuance would serve no useful purpose. The .
. relations between, the two races were now on tbe \
most satisfactory footing. There had been'some t
danger, a little time ago, of an outbreak at Wil- ,
mio^t-ju, which was proveLtcd I|V '"rr1 "-jj-I
but thiH fear, which from the first had ucjJjHHBM
j ^ctaTcd, liad r-ow pi?ACiT'fcWT?y. fThe C>nljjB^P??^ -
?v lng element; they dreaded now wi?9 furtherf?aching
T and lecturing and agitation un thu^auhjet of 80
1 cial equality. *
I v General Steadman.-So farae I hmr eoen, the
1 . people of the Sooth, though oppoaed to negro Bo?
rn .. mal equality, grant him more social privilege
m than we in the North.
f^Lj Governor Holden.-That is so, BIT: We, who
S know the negro, know there is no possibility of
. ^his attaining social equality. In the North they
??on't know this arni can't understand it. _ I ^pake
tew a number of negroes tho other day. I found
tiycm tho quietest part nf the people, industrious,
djKjfile, and hopei'al for thc future. I spoke to one
or^J.them, whom I had formerly owned, about
v?jHpig. He replied, "I don't know how to vote;
JS^KQ never been used to it; I should come to you.'
At^rThe ex-rebel General Cox, who was present at
rflByt.hH interview, iUiinatsd his concurrence in the
jBff views of Governor Holden.
AI SALISBURY
Hkho citizens expressed themselves in warm terms \
*T*^'^mmendatioa of the manner iu which the
" iureta had been administered, but agreed that
the necessity for ita existence had passed by. N.
Boydong lawyer of large practice in the State,
gave oOPCrsajTB proof from the court records that
before. dario^sM'aliJUe Ike w?r, there had been
a etrong disposition towards leniency rather than
.everlty in all cases in which negroes were con- l
cerned. One peculiar'tjLnf North Carolina law ,
was disclosed in the cours*.nf the discussion.
There is no penitentiary in thoaiaTe, consequent- *
ly hanging and whipping appear to hn tJlxalJjWr
I.M.I?, ?ml gnSy iiiafi -^TT^ t
r'k?lt. to ' i II ii pun. Ihm applies, however,
--?wqfltlly lo white men as to negroes. The Legisla?
ture, at its recent- session, made provisions for 1
erecting a penitentiary and modifying the laws in I
this respect. Mr. Boyden, who was a thorough- *
Sing Onion man during the war, assured the
tvernment commissioners, and he was confirm ed
by the Mayor and the ex-Mayor of the city, that <
if the Bnrehn were withdrawn perfect justice 1
would be rendered to the negro in all the civil 1
courte. There was only one instance in which he ?
thought po bbc prejudice might influence the ad- 1
ministration of justice, and that was in oases 1
wi ve s negro was charged with a criminal as- '
Baudin a white woman. The feeling in this re- i
space was so strong that mere smpicion was too '
often taken aa an evidence of guilt. 1
* MATTERS ON THE UENO. [
' Bad as matters are, however, in the old I
North State they are undoubtedly improving. I
There is a much greater breadth of land in t
cultivation this year than there was last, and r
with time, capital, and energv, will both t
probably make a good return." The .'abor t
market is adjusting iteolf as satiafSctorily aa in t
Virginia. There are about three hundred and
fifty thousand freedmen ?D the Stator aa nearly aa s
xan be calculated. Small pox and;otb;? diseaaes d
j have latterly thinned the^ ranS?.' Between five t
??I thousand infirm and helpless negroes, c
principally old people and children, are receiving t
relief from the Freedman's Bureau. The ablo- r
bodied negroes are working by shares and by t
monthly contraots. They appear to be kindly a
and fairly treated by the planters, and iu torn i
seem disposed to live peaceable and industrious f
-^ves. , c
V, THE TRANSACTIONS OF THE BUREAU IN NOBTH 1
CAROLINA. 0
A closer investigation of the s tato of affairs at ?
Newborn baa revealed a 'condition of affairs
. worse than the bitterest enemy of'the Bureau
ever'ventured to insinuate. It appears almost v
beyond doubt' that at one of the freedmen's set- ?
tlementa here cruelties, more attrocioua than J:
those for 'which Wirz was hanged, have been "
. . perpetrated on- the unoffending freedmen by *
.gents of the Buraau established for their pro- ?
.tection. *
' Opposite Newham, on the other side of the ?
river,some 2500 freedmen have been settled for "
five years past They were invited there by the
military, and located on little plats of ground
which they were allowed to .cultivate. Eight "
. months ago, Edward S. Fitz, a Massachuaetta ?
??v preacher, was placed in charge of the Trent river J
General Lee'? Testimony-The True Policy
to be Panned Toward the South.
' The utmost that can reason ably be expected
from ? people situated like the Virginians is such
a politioal conformity as Gen. Lee declared to
exist. It is barely twelve months since thesfl men
were'engaged in one of the most desperate wars
of modern times-a war fought out to "the bitter
end" with every circumstance of passion and fury.
To pxpect that they should now look with positivo
affection on their conquerors, condemn their most
eminent countrymen aa traitors, and repudiate as
abominable the principien for which they sacrificed
their fortunes and staked their lives, is beyond ali
reason. It is enooch if thev-know themselves
ticuicu, if they accept the results without reserve,
if they cherish no idea ( f deferred rebellion, anti
if they aro prepared to return to their former po?
sition with a resolution to perform all their duties
is citizens, and with a readiness to receivo the
warmer impressions which time and intercourse
nay bring. These are actually the feelings with
which Gen. Lee describes them' as now animated.
Hore, it mubt be evident, could not bo expected ;
rot if more is desired, it is manifest that the result
?\n only be secured by that very policy which the
P. cadent has avowed, and which the Radicals aro
jo fanatically oppoaing. If something ia still to
Je done-a? nobody need deny-before a Virginian
'? i look upon th? .Union aa he looked ten yeara
lg ), it can only be accomplished, as Gen. Lee af
Urned, by liberal and conciliatory conduct on the
patt of the Government. If passivo acquiescence
is t J be converted into cordial sympathy, it roust
be by kind and g?nerons treatment. .The p< hey
of tue Radic?is is stultified by their own profes?
sions, They pretend to desire a more aympa
thijring Bonth than they have already got, and
pSBSE^KiSi^ ??Sg&ig pr?
people. Ihey PHBttinPflRfi to bo still disaf
fected, or not sufficiently well affected, and by
way of conciliating them would condemn them to
ali?nation and outlawry. Bach a policy stands i
self-convicted, for its only reBult must be to make
?ad worse. -
It is not probable that a Virginian looks upon
he Government of ?i? Union exactly like a New |
Englander; no reasonable person would expect]
hat he should do so. It is enough for th* por
JOS08 of prudent reeonetrucHon, if the States,
ately in secession, have abandoned all ideas of
udependence, and are prepared to make tho best
>f their position as metnbert of the Union once
nore. Tho rest must neceeearily bo a wont of
i me; but it will be accomplie hid most speedily,
LS well as most surely, through such a policy/as
,he President now advocates. He does nut de-1
tiro to ewafbplthe South with a swarm ot black-j.
roteri, nor to place tho negri in ts cositioa oOu
ajp^j and periluns anjajronism toward WMUUtS
iffSt al a. (ta psMPssMrtl ?Rp ? "
e stipul?tes that the southern
tatoj? auau/for^o their views of accesJOO, ac
uOwledge and confirm the ab lition of slavery now
tnd forever, deal fairly with the enfranchised
ilaveo, and repudiate ln~c--T*-ut.cojitractea' for the
mrpjee of the. rebpllion. To tuteo "condition?
hey aro willing to assent, and the Pfestnoi* maoi?
>pen the doors of Congress to them, and so re?
doro the Union. What his opponents desire, or
jrofeas to deaire, we may .collect from tho exami?
nion to whioh General Leo was subjected. They
Jemand impo-sibifitiee; for it ia sjmply absurd to
.equire that the Smith should humbly and thank
ully kisB tho rod after the fashion they prescribe.
The policy of th* President, on the ' ther band, is
i policy not only of moderation, but of promise.
lt bids:fair to bring back the Broth to those seuti
neuta of perfect concord which tho Radicale pre?
tend to demand. It ia General Lee's opinion that
mch a policy, aided by theindiaponaabl* co-opera
;ion of time, ?fil really produce thia effect; but it
needs no argument to ehow that a policy of provo?
kion and oppression, continued after , victory,
must intensify and perpetuate that very hostility
which it ie intended -to extinguish.-London
'limes, April 19.
Tiic Return of Mr. Peabody.
Mr. GEORGE PEABODY, the eminent merchant, ar?
rived at New York on Tuesday in the Scotia. The
jommittee of the citizens of South Danvers have
jone on to rneethhiLJUid^^ ?*"
m i nwt in~nui munni town. It is expected
hat it will take place some time next week, and it
sill be an occasion of much interest. In noticing
lis arrival, the New York Post gives the following
)rief sketch of his life, whim will be read with fri?
erest :
Born in Danvers. Massachusetts, on the 18th
>f February, 1795, he had at first to struggle with
coverty like most of oar very rich men. Begin
ling hie commercial career as clerk with a Danvers
rrocer, at the age of eleven ; afterwards emploved
a the same capacity at Thetford, Vu, and ut New
roryport, Mass., he gradually but slowly improved
tis condition, na til in 1814 be became managing
partner in a wholeaalo dry goods house, with Mr,
?isb* Riggs, at Georgetown, D. C., the latter fur
lishiug the capital The next year the house was
amoved to Baltimore and prospered, and in 1822
iraoeh houses were established in New York and
Philadelphia. In 1829, by tho retirement of Mr.
tigge, Mr. Peabody beoame thc senior partner in
he house, and in ld37 he took up bia permanent
esidcncettn England, having previously visited
hat country op private business, aa well as to
raneact important n??ct?ations entrusted to him
>y the 8tato of Maryland.
In 1813 Mr. Peabody withdrew from'?he dry
?^aeT?!?-'- W-'- v?*t*bhshed himself In Lun?
ion aa a m^01iant?aud blinkei.; filshoutseoon
,eo<VHiUg the headquarters of Americans in Lon
lou, and the centre of American news and intelli?
gence. His first large gift, sent in 185) to his
lative town of Danvers, waa a check for $20,000,
o be exponded iu tho foundiug of a town library
,nd institute. Thia handsome gift waa afterwards
?creased to $G0,00J, besides an additional $10,000
or a branch libnry at North Danvers. He also
on tribu ted $10,000 to tho first Grianell Exped?
ion to the Artic Ocean, and .in 1856-7 gave $300,
00 to found a scientific and literary institute at
{altimore, with a pledge to increase this sum to
500,000.
Hie largest and moat notable donations, how
ver, have been made to the poor of the city
rbere the most of his fortune has been made.
?hey amount in ali to ?450,000 sterling-a gift so
aagnificent as to have lately received an especial
oknowledgment of Queen Victoria. Thia unpre
edented donation waa not the display of an os?
en tat iou s and exceptional Liberality, but was ao j
inch in harmony with Mr. Peabody's' known gen
rosity of character, as to deaerve the universal
ommendation it received.
Mr. Peabody, although now past seventy years
f -age, has, we truet-vet befoleJ '
MARKED D&WN.
JS:.
TAKING rsTO coxsinsIxTA^tHE
depression in tlie pnces of jtuffikSDISE,
and belie ring that the oui j ? mercantile
WAT of doing business is to ?ct thc market
regardless of cost, ive hfe| decided to
mark our Stock down taffltt prices that
there can be no' question hi ?gard to the
fact that vre are detenninri to meet the
market. 7^" ~*""*^ jt "
Our FINE CWTIU5G?^onr own
??? uiintm e, the TTorkmasfTp of which
we wunrant in every part?caf^^
Annexed will be found ira of some
leading articles, with forntr^i present
prtoea*-r" ~W:
''^ormff Pr emt
BLACK DRESS PBOOKS.JC?t? $40
BLACK DRESS FROCKS.*J. . j* -
BLACK DEES? FROCKS.$%?l 85* 30
BL^CK DRESS FRO CK 3.. ..^^''"^^0 j? _
mTtlaajREas raoc E S ?<. ? ~JgBfc***^\r
FRENCH CASSIMERE B?HST^qErgT.^ 28
FRENCH CASSIMERE BUSINESS Cq?re^ 36
FRENCH .CASSIMERE BUsiNEsscdCesa 27
FRENCH CASSIMERE LINED SA&$.. 3<P" 25.
FRENCH CASSIMERE LIKED SA?KV^JW 24
FRENCH CASSIMERE LINED SA??L..J. 23 20
HARRIS CASSIMERE LINED SACKjp 23 19
FANCY CASSIMERE LINED BACK^.28 19
FIN E BLUE MELTON LINED SACEry. ; 22 18
FINE MIXED MELTON UN ED SA'OEL 17 15
FINE BLUE FLANNEL LINED BACK,17 15
LIGHT MIXED LINED SACK..."?.'..$?? 16
FRENCH COATING SKELETON JACj.JO 16
FRENCH COATING SKELETON B^pfiT. 14
IRENCH COATING 8KELETON SACi. 15 13
FINE DARK SILK MIXED SKBLtlN
SAOK.~v--Jy." "
BROWN MIXED CASSIMERE SKELEJN
SACK.......^f 13 ll
BROWN MIXED CASSIMERE SKELEOif
SACK.....:10 8
BLUE FLANNEL SITELETON^B^OKU 13 10
LIGHT MIXED CASalMERE BKffiEl L
SACK..L 17 14
LIGHT MIXED CASSIMERE S KELK) S
SACK...'-JJ I
LIGHT MIXED CASSIMERE gKELlffi^k
SACK...TTi!7^?l^v^ ?
BLACK QUIEN'8 CLOTH 8K?LE*N
BACK.fol ?
BLACK QUEEN'S CLOTH BKEL^OV,
BACK..'...J 6 5
BLACK DOESKIN PANTS.j 15 13
BLACK DOESKIN PANTS.-?i j5 ? 10
BLACK DOESKIN PANTS....440 9
BLACK DOESKIN PANT8...'.'...'..'I 8 6
FRENCH FANCY CASSIMERE, PANTfcy H 12
SILK MIXED CASSIMERE PANTS.. .?,12 10
SILK MIXED CASSIMEUE PAJ?rsi^ 10 8
FINE BLUE FLANNEL rANT8.***<w<- 8- 1
BROWN MIXED CASSIMERE PANTJ)^ ri 8
?BROWl*rECED CA^IMEEI^tS5fJf%r~ " f
LIGHT SUMMER CA?BIMEBE PANT8I13 ll
LIGHT SOMMER CASSIMERE PANTtff 12 10
LIGHT CHECK CASSIMERE PANTS.. J 0 5
FANCY SILK VESTS.7?ZZ?i 6 6
BLACK CLOTH VESTS. 5 4
CHECK CASSIMERE VESTS.c 4 3
BROWN MIXED CASSIMERE VESTS.! 6 S
BROWN MIXED CASSIMERE VESTS.' 5 4
COTTON ADE PANTS.J 3.60 3
COTTONADE PANTS.. , 8 2.50
OOTTONADE PANTS.^* 3 '
We are receiving by Stcawe" *aT**tweek
new and desirable QJlP&^f** '."-J
totoer^eit?rj?/^^^
_^?t?<ct- corresDoadbaf j
8PE0IAL NOTICES.
?-MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY,
an Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men.
Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate tho vital
powers, wi th sure' means of relief. Seat free of charge
In sealed latter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. BKTT.LTN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Fa.
April 17_8ino.
mr COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-THIS CELE?
BRATED Toilet Soap, in such universal demand,
a marlo from .the choicest materlals^.la "?lld and.
. ntoiiientinV.s a?ture, rfRgTrffflrf^acenfed, and
extremely b?n?ficiai in its action npon the skin. Foi
sale by all Druggists and Fancy Gooda Dealers.
February 7_17*
nar ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU?
MAS EYES made to order and Inserted by Drs. F.
BAUCH and P. GO?GELMANN (formerly employed by
ROISSOJTNKAU, of Farls), No. 699 Broadway, New York.
April 14_lyr
mr AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYES
made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine,
pamphlet malled free on receipt of ten cents. Address
.1. B. FOOTE, M. D., No. ll? Broadway, New York.
november 9 . '. " - ? _? ' ,
sar HILL'S HAIR DYE-FIFTY CKBfTBh
BLACK OB BBOWN.-Instantaneous In effect, reliable
for natural appearance, beauty of color and durability;
?lao the cheapest and best in use. Depot, Ha 6S John
street, corner of William street, New York, and acid by
Druggista and Fanoy Good? Stores everywhere.
November aa - ' too
mr BATCHELOB'B RA TR DYFJ-THU ORIGINAL
sad beet in the world I The only trna and perfect HATB
DYK, Harmless, Bailable and Instantaneous. Produces
immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, with?
out injuring the hair or akin. Bemedies the Ul effects o
had dyes. Sold by aD Druggists. The genuine ls signed
TTLL1AU A BATCHELOR. Alao,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF ?HLLEPLEUB8, -?
For restoring and Beautifying the Hair. / .
CHARLES BATCHELOR, Kew York.
August 17 _ ? -
SWSPEOIAL NOTIOB.-"GBBAXOAK8 FBOM
little acorns grow." Tho Hearst diseases known to the
omah racsTp^Hg~Sawf^nies so small as to* ahnost
?isjsjqqsa^aci elaborate thcse^Ka.
Pimple on the ekln' i's aTcffljfco"?T?ay. jf?hj^aUest
It may tafle and die away^?and lndlea^r of disease;
but it win reach tho vtt??F0???? **.
bethe result and final J??hapsrst la?t.and death
DYSPEPTIC, and DIABRw?' MAGGIE'S, IULIO?9
other. ML While for. Burna** PILM ? wk"V?
and all abrasions of the skin,
fallible. Sold by J. M AGG IEL. No. 48 Fulton-street,
New York, and aU Druggists, at 26 cents par box.
September 28_lyr
SS-RUPTURE CUBED 1-WHITE'S PATENT
LEVER TBUSS ls warranted to cure RUPTURE radi?
cally. Power la made strong or Ugh tl at pleasure.
No pressure on the BACK or CORD. Sold wholesale
and retail. Pamphlets tree.
WHITE'S PATENT LEVES TRUSS CO.,
' Sole Proprietors,
Ne. 609 Broadway, N. Y.
April 14 atnthSmos
mr CHEAPE8T STORE IN NEW YORK TO
BUY CHINA. GLASS, STONEWARE, CUTLERY,
SILVER-PLATEDWABE, ?ko. Always on hand, that
popular, new and beautiful White Btono Parisian Din?
ner, Tea and Toilet Sets, handsome as China, same
.olor and shapes, and hali the price. GaU and see if
you don't purchase. Goods sent aU over the world.
HADLEY'S, COOPER INSTITUTE,
April 14 stuthSmo Middle~of the Block.
?.THE SALE OP THE PLANTATION BIT?
TERS ls without precedent in the history of the world.
There is no secret In the matter. They are at once the
most speed,, strengthenlrg health-restorer ever dis?
covered. It requires but a single trial to undera tali
this. Their parity can always be relied npon. They
are composed of the celebrated Caji -ay a Bark, Cascarilla
Bark, Dandelion. Chamomile Flowers, Lavender
Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, Cloverbnds, Orange-peel,
Snake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock,
S.-T.-1860-X. &c.
They are especially recommended to clergymen, pub
lie speakers, and persons of literary habits aod seden?
tary life, who require iree digestion, a relish for food,
and clear mental /acuities,
Delicate females and weak persons are cortain to find
in these Bitters what they have so lung looked for.
?They purify, strengthen and invigorate.'
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidoto lo chance of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath a^d acidity of the stomich.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the bost Bitters in the world. They make
tie weak man strong, and are exhausted uiiure's great |
restorer.
The following startling and emphatic statements can
be seen at our office
Letter of Rev. E. F. CBIXX, Chaplain of tko 107th New
i'ork Regiment:
Nxas ACQUU CBBZZ, March 4th, 1863.
Qw-ing to the great exposure and terrible deoomposi
RJU* '.?a?Antletam, I was utterly prostrat?
ed and \ery sick. My stomach would not retain medi?
ane. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by
Dr. DBAXS, of New York, waa prescribed to give me
itrength and an appetite. To my great surprise they
rave me Immediate relief. Two
JUT SIMILIA SIMIU?lS CCRASTUR,
HUMPHREYS' SP?fcaLFIG,
PBEYENTION?AND CUBE
t . ir-. . . FV?,
OF . - . p.? i < ; -
I ASIATIC Pj|^Hi|P^
As tho season a J vanees, an<y3ysent?wy, Cholera JfOJT>
.bus** attended with F*o'v?xB, aro becoming common,a
PREVENTION for tho ASIATIC CHOLERA is a necessi?
ty with every individual and every family.
In the last visitation of Cholera in this country, Br.
HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC was regarded, wherever the.
pressure on bis time silo we J lt to be introduced, as the
surent PREVENTIVE and most effectual CUBE given to
the public
Of those who use the PREVENTIVE faithfully, only
about fivo per cent were attacked, and of cases treated
the mortality waa less than four per cent.
One-naif ounce vials.$1.00
Pocket cases, three three-quarter vials, and book of
directions, complete. s.oo
Family caaes, three one-ounce vial?, and book,
Icomplete.'**.' -f?
. Sent by mail free on receipt of price.
HOMEOPATHIC SYPHILOIDS.
! ANCHOR STPHLLOID, cores Gonorrhoea, GleeJ, \
Old Urinary Complaints.. .$100
I STAB SYPHlLOrD (case of three bottles and hook),
cures recent Syphilis, Chancres, Buboes....... 5,00
Sent by mail on receipt of prise;
HUMPHREYS'
j Specific Homeopathic Medicine Compeuay,
No. 562 Broadway, Now York.
KINO- & CASSIDEY,
April 14_?tnthgmo?_Charleston. 8; C.
""^^S^^^^or^O^and acliilt^of^ie strnrach.
^8H ?p^epepeia and Const!potion'.'-^ - - *
TTBL J?pI>larrhcoa. Cholera and" Choler? Morbus.
Thuf euro" Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache,
They are the best Bitters in the world. They maki
the weak if-ong, and are exhausted, nature's great re
storer. They are made of pure St Croix Bum, thr cele?
brated Calisaya Bark, roots and. herbs, and are take>
with-the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age
or time of day. Particularly recommended to.delicate
persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Gro?
cers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only genuin
when Cork ls covered by our private U. & Stan?. B*
ware of counterfeits end refilled bottles.
P. H. DBASE & CO.,
No. 21 Park Bow, New York,
October 28 ittrth ly
LYON'S KATHAIRON.
KATH AIRON IS FROM THE GREEK WOE!
"Kathro, " or "Kathairo, " signifying to cleanse
rejuvenate and restore. Thia article ls what Its nam?
signifies. For preserving, restoring and beautifying th?
human hair, lt is the most remarkable preparation tn th .
world. It Is again owned and put up by the original
proprietor, and ls now made with the same care, skill
and attention which gare rt a sale of over one nt lilies
j bottles per annum.
It ls a most delightful Hair Dressing*!
It eradicates scurf and dandruff.
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hah* rich, soft sad glossy.
It prevents the bair from flailing off sad terning gray
It restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who values a beautiful beac
of hair should use Lyon's Eathairon. It ls known anc
used throughout the civilised world. Bold by all rt
speotable dealers, DEMAS BARNES * CO.,
October 28 stuthlyr New York
G. W. AIMAE,
CHEMIST
AND
DRUGGIST,
Corner King and Vanderhorct-streets.
March?_8mO
. ..
?T3EATJTY. - AUBUBN. JSStoL
i D Gslden, Flaxen, ?nd uT~Vb
^.'FHIH?^.^XE^EVE?X
? toe spplica?on "warranted ^JaoqZ
K.to curl the moat straight ??aB?fe?8Bfc
f Md amoborobairof either PkVfW?
sex into wavy -ringlsta or.heavy massive enr?a. Has bim
need by tbe ?itfWonables of-Paris ind London, with.ihi
most gratifying -results.' ' Doer no injury Ho tWSalr
Prioe'by mail; sealed and postpaid.'tL-' IfficripUveTotj;
culara roail.'d free \adcriis, DEnO?B.^STJXT8'iVCO.
Chemists, No. 285 River street, lxor,N; Y. -'Sol? asent?
for the United H tatea. totb.*3mo May-8
.-lirHISKEBS AND 111778
-VV. TAO?k3.?oroed.io,,
"grow npon the smooth eat
jaca in from three to five
weeks by niling Dr. SEVIG?
2LE ! 8 HESTAUEAJTIB?^:
CAPILLAIRE, the.-moat
wonderful discovery "in mo?
dern ?cieno-,. acting upon
the Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner,
has been need by the elite of Parla and London with
moat flattering success. Names of all
be registered, and if entire satisfaction ?if not gvvtn.
every instance, the money wi 1 be cheerfully refunde
Price by mall, sealed and postpaid, $1.. Descriptive cir?
culars and testimonial-, mail ? i ir fit Address B?B?ER,
SHUT IB & CO., Chemists, No 085 Blvt?-*Ucet, ' Tfcoyy. -
N. ?. Sole agents fjr the United SUtes, ff
May 7 _ .tttthsSmo
HEALTH RESTOilEJD, .;;.^'^Br
AND SR2KNE?S P3EVENTED;BY USING THE CSX^'i^^ p
FAMILY ' MEDl?llK^?^A
AMONG WHICH ABE j^l
MARSHALL'S UTERLVE CATHOM^O^jf^S
Which Wffl IniaUIbly, peal Uv ely, in variably, cur?"*!*?. .r.?
those torturing, perplexing,' and deblUtahnajaymptrtuS;^fsj
commonly known as FEMALE DESEASE, 'WBAK2?X3?8, iSfel
IBREGULABXriES, etc, w.^ weary :Bj?d-rt??J*?^^>?
happy BO m.ny women between the,SgeeOf.. \|JlKaMlsMgiB
for which the medical profeseion seeks In
remedy, and from which wealth, po?itton,"di&fli?i&*n* ' : '
refinement afford ao^earemptlon?. ?^'.KSS?' '
I am a graduate of thc regular Medical Ccflcgeev Eight?
een months ago I had seven cass? ?T severe female dis--, ^?V-T^
ease which I bad'entirely failed to-cure./tmeJady aad6:rtSSAi
constant hysterics -r one .bad every*s?np^?^MHa^?JW
convulsion? cons?quent upon ders^eoVfag.arraat^mf,WwKft
otters had white?, nUtogv-'baMUIs?
i not been ating?
Aro the bebt ln^he^orld^^r^g%sc, and fer ledi- .**
gestion-Constipation -?ffm??T^ypS\trvoriani>iiA-.rti\. :
lousnees -HeartburifJ^a>ss^^?P9auael^. Flatnieno?- ?
W?nt ot Av^?U.-Dy^Pi^U?^??t?miS^T?^ ' ?
pinga1-Fevers? v
On account ol-their great mildness, and from the fact
' that they never gripe, nauseate, or leave-the bowels' in tT '?
constipated condition, the Graefanberg Pjlls will be ~ *
, found more pleasant'than any others. ---
??-Price 25 cen UT* r box. Oh the receipt of ene dol? - .
1 lar tour boxes wUI be sent by mell,-free of poalige, to ? j
any part of the country.''" ' ' 2A?
DY8ENTERY SYRUP-Prto* 50 oent& "?
I InfaUlble in all ?asea of bowel complaints,-and"s cer?^_i^?J
. tain curejor ASIATIC CHOLERA. '''r"mK_
GBBEN MOUNTAIN OWTMENT.-Price 25-?ents. V
?S3-For Burns, Bruises, Scalds, Old Seres, Chilblains, /*
Chapped Skin, Cold ?ores, and wherever, there ls io- ?~!**M
flammatlon. It acta like magic-?*
49"The Ointment la guaranteed aa the best applica?
tion In the world for the above. It ?cu more quickly - s
and certainly than any other ever offered to the publier'
CHILDREN'S PANACEA.-50 cent?. .? * ,./.
SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND.-$1, v
CONSUMPTIVE'S EALHAM-$3. ? -, s '.
EYE LOTION-28 cents.
HEALTH BITTERS.-26 cents.
PILE KEMEDY-$1
FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY-.'0 cents.
MAN CAL OF HEALTH. -,6 cent?. A comple'e Fand. 1
ly Physician. Sent by mail on receipt of 30 cente. ' j
THE GBAEFENBEKG FAMILY MEDICINES are pre?, jM
pared nader the Immediate supervision nf ? RWTT.irrrr.'rfMsl
PHYSICIAN, and they may be relied upon In all casca, 1
JWTHEY ARE PURELY VEGETABLE. ??a ' ._2*8
jg-They have been the leading American Bern edies -*
for 20 years. ;
Sold, wholesale and retail by THE GRAEFENBERG
COMPANY, No ITO William street, New York, and by ;
?K. trsda coneraiiy. ~v ; 'y A|jj
?-The trade supplied on liberal terms, by* X"
KING- & CASSIDEY, f ]
March 17 stuthSmos CHARLESTON", 8. Ci *Q
MIME'S m RiPIEt"j
Congress SpriDg Water. -4|
Empire Spring Water? jS?k
Columbia?^ing Wafpr^Tfflj
NO NATUE AL OR ARTIFICIAL COMPOUND HA,' * ' jffifi
yet been discovered or MANU raero aro that equals thesf " M
waters as a PREVENTIVE, BELIE? AND PEEMsJ-r4H
MENT CURE, for many temporary and obronlo dis v4a|
eases, sa proved by the experience of many thousand.
who have drank them for yoara, with tho moat bene?'d? *?wHj
COSeEESS WATER | fj?
IM a cathartic, alterative and tonic, and is a valuabl? ? i mm
remedy for affections of the Liver and Kidney?, Dyav?y
pepsia, Gout, Chronic Constipation and Ca tan ooo a etta, 7 ~ HS
eases. It is a most powerful preventive of the Fevers' / Ja
and Bilious Complaints, so prevalent In warm diamtmi f Mt
EMPIRE WATER f^H
Is a cathartic and a valuable remedy for Rheumatism,
De^anK^mfcnt of the Liver, Diaeasea of the iskin, andA
General Debility. Its effects are moet salutary in Lune
Disei?*8. It ia an almost suns; CUM for bcroiuia, and' /*>?rj
the moat aggravated forms ol Dyspepsia. Aa a '^"^/^^??m
Tin aim CUBIC for all Bat o ut Derangement?, lt'staj|?V?jfaH
unrivaled. > '?Ha?