Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The Daily N"ews. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 3,1866. [C04UIUNIOATF.I1.] 8lNT JEEMES' PAHIHII. Mr. Editur: I sposo you boam toll of aiob a placo au Bint Jeemes' Tarisb. Well, I'so a livin thar riht mong Undo Ban?'a starvin niggers. Now, Mr. Editur, I ain't no politiciun, I ain't no Bpccilatur, a plantin cotton on other people's land, I aint sucked no guvermcut pap siuco tho bust up; but as poor old Aunt LUEO? used to say, JKI.MKM, my boy, you ain't no fool. No I ain't ; I'so got oyos fur to ?00 and brains fur te know what's what. I soos Uncle Sam's swarm of Agents ain't a brawlin long boro, nor his spocilaturs to help poor Cutty, and tharupon I knows 'taiut arter holpin poor Cliffy iu tho piuy woods those follera are a drivin. Comin to the piut, what aro they driviu arter? Why, incourse, artor a holpin thom no1 von whar Cutty's work grows tho most. I call this yor arguyin squar up. Now, Mr. Editur, I'so a oloau, squar and strait ANDY JOHNSON man, and if ho ain't got no likiu far barwteckriBy he is all right on tho plumb, and ain't got no uso for abuaoB and misuses nary ways. Tharupon, Mr. Editur, I wants to know who tends to Mr. JOHNSON'S privato and confidential letters, specially as thom two Gincral Buporvisors of his'n ain't beou this way to ax mo nothin. I reckon thoy sood passin down tbo It. R. thar was no chanco for spcoilatin hore I wants much to writo Mr. JOHNSON without tyin up my views in red tapo, fur every Capt., Col. and Qincral to read fust, and tack his arguy ment on tho back in wiitin tell it all raus to moon shine. I wants that great man to git the puro vargln dip. I'so anxious to rccomond some improvements, specially as no ouo socmB to caro much bout this short staple country np hore. . Ho has got an officer ridin around boro, a right clover feller in his way, but he ain't caloiUtod for an oxpress rider, and folks says his vieitiu is ?careo as "hen's teoths." You seo, Mr. Editur, we bahit got co 3oa Island lorjgjLtapfrT marah mud up hore, and there is no specilaturs or greoubacks hero to food Cutty till fall. I eposo that's why we poor piny woods folks can't get a look at many bluo coats and furlucrs glnorally. Tho niggers, poor critters, is a lookin mihty bad, and gittin shaky in the knees. One half is a doin almost nothin cept runin ou to starvin, and tother half is a belpin thom fast. I boara one six footer tether day say he had tree acre and a half in grass, and he was a tryin to hoe tho crap out of the grass. These sorter things won't do in this age of en lightenment and ?lantrofy, an I'so really anxious bout < taffy's starvin, or rather stealin In prefer ence to starvin, for he's a comin strait to my tetter patch I'me afeard. If the hoad dineral of yer Bureau has a notion to como hero, for I hearn he is a mighty good staitforad man, and ain't a spoculatin whar ho oughtn't, Borne of we piny woods folks might show him round. I'so got a Borter curosity to seo him, and let him soo and saroh for himself. .Thar's no UBS, tho, a talkin bont it; Ouffy's corn crib is mostly ompty, corn is three months off, and he wants somebody's money to help him, or II?B crib won't bo no fuller harvest time than jiet at present, specially whon ho trots to town every Friday or Saturday with green corn and prog ginerally to sell. Mr. Editur, thom folks up here what's let Cutty had his own way plantin this year won't loose much and they won't make much, oeptin gainin Coffy's good will, and abo win him that plantin suc cessfully aint natral but aquirod, and that's a "huckleberry bovo hiB persimmon." Thom folks what's contracted 'a bound to loose ground. Cutty can be counted on here for half day's work; add to this yer fifty cents to one dollar forfeit per week for absence and Ouffy's rations drawn, and then on t'other side grass eating up your share of the crap, and whar is yer prouts ? When it comes to a dividin Cutty will bo insolv ent, the little grain, &c, on hand won't be hiB, but to keep bis children from starvin; and them what's contracted will jist find out this gama to bo one-sided, when they ain't got no more to go on. You seo Cutty knows Uncle Sam sont a Gardine down this yer side fur to keep rebels, not pediera and sharpers, from posin on thom, and I tell yer what, he could run right strait to headquarters when we poor folks tackle him; but they is got all that out and dried now down at the Citadel; and as I beon arguin up to this pint I seed was a comin long ago, Cutty tnrned right round and posed on himself. But, Mr. Editur, ain't this thing orter been ward ed off afore now when it's no use ? Aint Unole Sam Gardine for Cutty to look arter this too, to sarch into tho health and prosperity of his wards, and to seo what's a doing here ? Aint the poorer tho country the greater the necessity for Buch a Barching? Mr. Editur, I aint no scholar, but accordin to my notiun a "Gardine ad lite em" ia Uko my dad dy was to mo and John when we were boys. He'd ride round, and put me and John behind the plough to keep tho kittle bilin. He didn't havo any sich humbug notiun that we was a g wine to send arter him to set and keep us te work. He waa thar to look for himself overy chance ho had, when ho was no whars else, and if we did come to pinchin afore harvest, Daddy fought and fought tell be git round it. Mr. Editur, bein bow it is, aint this "Gardine ad lite em" gwine te shell out some hard tack to Clif fy twixt now and fall ? I'so a poor man and dubius bout my corn and tetter patch, if Undo Sam don't holp his new-born critters horo. Ain't ho orter aeon arter Cutty more in this poor and boni ted region, where Dumble Beos git on their knees to stick the cotton blossom, than ho has been a doin ? No schools, no school marms here, and nary nothin else but Yankee corn over comes up hore, turning out half grits and half hux. Hopiu I ain't imposed much on your time, Mr. Editur, in givin you the news of this yer country, and spooling the name of that feller writin for Mr. JOHNSON, as I wants to give the President a riuklc, I ami*. Your humble servant, JEEMES FROM ST. JEEMES. P.S.-I got more to say yet, Mr. Editur, on the Nigger'? Contracting, if yor wants my viows. Jist aay how far I'so to go, for I ain't arter hurtin nary one's feelins, white nor black, but wants to see Mr. JOHNSON'S meanina and intentions put through. >?> THE FENIAN prisoners at Canandaigna have been indicted for a breach ol the neutrality laws of the United States. Colored Men at the North. Many of tho Northern papore aro eo strikingly full of projoota for tho equality of tho colorod man that a disiutorostod looker on would supposo that all tboir actions would bo in accordance with tho views which they havo BO count ant I y put forth, bnt tho following ie ono among othor casca which oxhibit with much forco tho hollowness of thoir professions. Wo copy it from au English paper: A COLOnED OENTLEMAN'S KXrEMENCE IN NEW TOM. Mr. J. Spiere Baker, a Liverpool gentleman just rctumod from New York, has received tho follow iin; letter from a colored goutleman, a barrister of tho Middlo Templo, who WHO a feHow-psa-ciigcr on hoard Kio Coreican from Ni w York to Nassau, describing tho auuoynncos to which n man is ex posed on account of hie color in Now York : 2GTU AVHIL, 18GC. DEAR Stn,-lu complianco with your request foran account iu writing of tho treatment 1 rc ocivod on my lato short visit to tho city of Now York, U. S.,I ehnll confino my maternent simply to the facts of tho case, without noto or com ment, leaving to yourself, and to thoso to whom you denim to make known this state of affairs, and tho prejudices which continuo to exist with Northerners, against negroes and persons of color, to form your own opinion in tho matter. I would promise that I was by no means surprised at tho treatment I received, having on a previous occasion oxporionccd similar or even woree from tbo hands of theso abolitionists and humanita rians Having been oallod to tho bar at Middle Temple, London, after remaining in England for a short period, tho better to prepare mysolf for tbo practico of my professional duties at homo, I luit Southampton by the Hamburg steam packot, Saxonia, for my nativo country, -Din Now York. Aftor a very ploasant aud comfor table voyage of ton days, we arrived off Now York, and I wao requested by two of my fellow Sassongere to go to the eamo hotel with thom. I cclinou doing so, giving as a mason that sad ex perience had taught mo that I should not bo ad mitted in a first-class hotel in Now York. I had bnt a few days to await the departure of tho British mail steamship, and I would endeavor to find somo retired corner during that timo. My friends assured me that such state of affairs had ceased to exist since tho war; that I should find an agrooablo chango, and, if mich was not tho case, if I would submit to. tho humiliation of a refusal, tboy would like to bear witness of such conduct aftor a fair representation of my position had been made. Persuaded, though by no means convinced, I accompanied them to Fronoh's Hotel, opposite tho City Hall. On ontoring my name in the register, tho clerk turned round aud consult ed with the junior partner of the house; from their manner my friends and self easily conject ured the subject of conversation, and I desired to withdraw from the place; but thoy insisted on my remaining, and one of thom, w< 11 known to tho Proprietor, remonstrated on my behalf. All that could obtain was permission for tbo present to remain nntil the senior had been consulted. This was on Hundav morning, and before noon I was informed that I should heve to leave next morn ing; in consequence of wbioh I went out with my friends to secure some place of shelter, but failed at several German hotels. At Jogol'e Hotol, in Bar clay street, I applied,arrangement s were agreed to as to tho charge, a room was chosen, ana my ef fects were to have been brought from the Saxo nia on Monday morning. I slept that night at Fronoh's Hotel, and before leaving next morning applied at the restaurant for a cup of coffee, and was refused, as persons of color were not enter tained thero. Wo then proceeded to Jpgel's, whero I obtained a cup of coffee, but the proprie tor regretted that he could not accommodate me, as several anti-abolitionists were residing at his hotel, and refused to remain under tho same roof with mo. Under theso trying circumstances I re turned to the Saxonta, reported my difficulties to Captain Moior, who very kindly allowed me the use of the state room I had occupied on the voy age, and accommodated me until the date of sail ing of tho British packet. I cannot but here ac knowledge my gratitude for this act of kindness, as well as for his kind attention during the voy age to New York. I need scarcely add that I bad not the temerity to scok admission at any thea tres, &c, former experience having taught me that it would be useless to do BO; for at that time, even at Trinity Church, I found that there was no place for colored persona. Such, air, are the par ticulars you requested of me, hastily written when within three hours' distance of my much loved island homo. I am, dear sir, yonrs truly, NA8SOV?ENSIS. GEHMAU INFLUENCE IN RUSSIA.-From the St Petersburg correspondence of tho New York Herald we take tho fobowing extract: Of domestic occurrences, tho most remarkable is the sudden collapse of Mr. Katkoff, tho re doubted editor of the Moscow Gazette What ever may be said against him. it must bo admit ted that ho is tho first man through whom tho press became a power in Russia, and there is no telling whore tho government that now persecutes him would be if, by tho burning eloquence of bia leading articles, he had not excited an enthusiasm throughout the country which carried it Bafely through all external and internal dangore. But, not satisfied with exterminating the Poles, Eau KofY wanted to exterminate the Germans too, who tye strong in court and family interest, and whose ramifications extend through all tho machinery of government, and through every department of social life, trade, industry, science and literature. For a time he was allowed to have hie fling, and to denounce every ono whose name does not end in "off" or "sky," and many who rejoice in these magical terminations, as traitors, spies, robbers and apostates, ia, bnt Anally the Minister of the Interior interfered with an avertissement Katkoff refused to insert it, which called down a second; this he also ignored, and then a third followed; which, by the terms of our press law (copied from the French), involves the suspension of tho paper to which the warning is given. If, upon this. Katkoff had retired with a dignified protest, and resumed his place in the ranks of the professors of the Moscow University, he would havo had public opinion on bia sido and havo been extolled as a martyr to the cause of Russian nationality; but unfortunktely be lost his head, and instead of braving tho storm, ho decamped clandestinely from Moscow, and is said to have left the country. This was a fatal error, for tho days have gone by when a writer could be sent to Siberia for a news paper article, and be might have stayed where he was without the slightest personal risk, whoreas now he is universally ridiculed for his want of Eluck, and will hardly over rogain tbe influence e once possessed. The MOBCOW Gazette was to havo been suspended for three months; but the university, whoso proporty it is, having repre sented to the Government that the stoppage of a paper so generally road would be a sonrcoof great inconvenience to tbe public, it has been allowed to re-appear under the editorship of Professor Lubimou. This writer donies the authenticity of the rumor that the Government of the Czar will enter into any allianco with Austria; and says that such an alliance would cost ALEXANDRE his throne. That the feeling against Austria is vory strong among the people; and that the utmost that Austria can expoct of Russia in the coming war is a strict neutrality. And circumstances may ocour to make it an armed and unfriendly neutrality. --?-?a . . THS MEMPHIS RIOTS.-The roport of an inves tigation of tho Memphis riots, made by Colonel Johnson, Inspector General of the Department of Kentucky and Tennessee, and Major Gilbroth, Aid to General Howard and Assistaut Commis sioner of the Freodmen'a Bureau, has been made public. Thoy say that the remoto oauso of the riots was tho ill-feeling existing betweon the low whites and blacks, both of whom are about equal in intelligence, being as degradoa as human beings can bo, and each advancing rival claims to superiority over the other. Tho diroot cauao was a collision betweon tho police and the dieoharged colored soldiers. The civil authorities took no official action in tho mattor whatever. Tho City Recorder made a speech to the mob, urging them to kill the entire nigger race and barn up tho oradlo. Tho quarters of Goneral Rnnklo were also threatened with destruction. Throe negro churches, eiicht school houses, five of which be longed to tho United States, and about fifty pri vate Iwollings, occupied oxclnsively by negroes wore burned. The loss to the Government and tho negroes will foot up $98,300, and probably much higher. SPBOIAL NOTICES. JWTRUPTURB CURED I-WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS I? warranted to cure RUPTURE radi cally. Power Is made strong or light at pleasure No pressura on tho BACK or CORD. Bold wholosal? and retail. Pamphlets froo. WHITE'S PATENT LKVER TRUSS CO., Bolo Proprietors, No. ?OB Rroadway, N. Y. April 14_?tull?amos HO- SPECIAL NOTI( !!?;.? "U K KATOA K H FROM little acorns grow." Tbo worst diseases knowu to the oman race spring from causes so small as to almoRt ely detection. Tho volumes of scientific loro that HU the tables and shelves of the medical fraternity only go to prove and olaboratc those facts. Thon ((narri yourselves while yon may. The smallest pimple on the skin Is a toll-talo and Indicator of dlscaxo; It may fade and dlo away from tbo snrfaco of the body, bill It will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last, and death 'JO the result aud anal close. MAGGIEL'S BILIOUS DYSPEPTIC, aud DIARRHEA PILLS onro where all others fall. While for Burns, Scalds, Chllblaina, Ont?, and all abrasions of the skin, MAGGIPL'S Salve la in fallible. Bold by 3. MAQOIEL, Ho. 43 Fulton-street, New York, and all Druggists, at 35 cents per box. September 38 _ lyr aW BATCHELORS HAIR DYEt-THE ORIGINAL ?nd best hi the world I The only t ruo and perfect HAIR DYE. Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous. Produces Immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, with? ont Injuring the hair or skin. Romodies the 111 effoots o bad dyes. Bold by all Druggist?. The genuine Is signed tFILLTAM A. BATCHELOR. Also, RECEN BRATINQ EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURB, For restoring and Beautifying tho Hair. CHARLES BATOHELOB. Now York. August 17 lyr aa-MARRIAOE AND CELIBACY, an Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Sion. Also, Dlsessos and Abusos which prostrato the vital powers, with sure means of roliof. Sent free of charge In sealed letter envelopos. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. April 17_8mo. ?r COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-THIS CELE BRATED Toilet Soap, In auch universal demand, s made from the choicest materials, la mild and .mollien! In Its nature, fragrantly scented, and oitromoly beneficial in Its action upon the akin. Vor aale by all Druggists and Fancy Gooda Dealer*. February 7_lyr tar ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EYES made to order and Inserted by Drs. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGELMANN (formerly employed by BoissomtXAU, of Parla), No. 609 Broadway. New York. April 14_lyr tar AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYES made new, without ?poetados, Doctor or Medlolne Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Address K. B, FOOTE. M. D" No. 1180 Broadway, New York. November t>_ ?S-ITOH1 ITOH1 ITOH1 BORATO H,l 8CRATOH! SCRATCH 1 WHEATON'8 OINTMENT will euro the itch In 48 hours. Aleo euros Salt lib oura, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Ernptions of the Skin. Price 60 cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 00 cents to WEEKS k POTTER, Sola Agents, 170 Washing ton street Boston, It will be forwarded by mall, free of postage, to any part of the United State?. Juno 4 Brnos JWTHE SALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT | TEES la without precedent In the history of the world. There la no secret in tho matter. They are at ouco the most ?reedy, strengthening health-restorer ever dis covered. It require? hat a single trial to understand this. Their purity can always be relied npon. They aro composed of the celebrated Calisaya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, Obsmomilo Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Wintergroon, Auls?, Oloverbuds, Orange-peel, Snake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock, S.~T.~1860~X, &c. They aro especially recommended to clergymen, pub He ?pcakers, and person? of literary habita and Beden tary life, who require tree digestion, a relish for food, and clsar mental faculties. Delicate females and weak persons are certain to find in these Bitters what they havo so long looked for. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miaamatlo and intermittent fever?. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They euro Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morons. TJhoy core Liver Complaint and Nervana Headache. They are the best Bitters In the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. The following startling and emphatic statements can be seen at our office. Letter of Rev. E. F. Cauro, Chaplain of the 107th New York Regiment: NEAB ACODTA CBBXK, March 4th, 1803. Owing to tho great exposure and terrible decomposi tion after the battle of Antlotnm, I waa utterly prostrat ed and very sick. My stomach wonld not retain medi cine. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. DRASE, of New York, was prescribed to give me strength and an appotlto. To my great surprise they gave me Immediate roliof. Two bottles almost allowed me to join my regiment. * * * . Ibavo since seen thom used In many oases, and am free to say, for hos pital or private purposes I know of nothing like them. Bev. E. F. CRANE, Chaplain. Letter from the Rev. N. E. Gru?s, St. Claireville, Pa. GENTLEMEN:-Too. woro kind enough, on a former oc casion, to send me a half dozzen bottles of Plantation Bitters for $8 60. My wife having derived so much benefit from the UBO of these Bitters, I dealre her to continue them, and you will please send us six bottles more for the money enclosed. I am, very truly, yours, N. B. GILD8, Pastor Ger. Ref. Church, 8oj.Diz.B8' HOME, Buraanrmmzm's Omot, ) CINCINNATI, OHIO, Jan. 10th, 1888. j . ..****.. I have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our noble soldiers who stop hore, more or leas disabled from various causes, and the effect is marvellous and gratifying. Such a preparation aa this ia I heartily with In every family, in every hospital, and at hand on every battle field. G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent Dr. W. A. CHILDS, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Re giment, write?:-"I wish otitf soldier had a bottle of Plantation Bitters. They are tho mest effective, per fect, and harmless tonto t ever used." WTLLABD'S HOTEL, > WASHINGTON, D. 0., May 33d, 1883. J ap.HTi.EUEN:- We require another supply of your Plantation Sitters, the popularity of which dally in creases with tho guests of our houso. Respectfully, SYKES, CHADWICK k CO. /ko. Ac ko. ko. ko. Be sure that every bottle boara the fao-almlle of our signatnre on a steel plate label, with our private stamp over the cork. P. E. DRAKE & CO, Ne. 909 BROADWAY, N. Y. Bold by all reapeotable Druggists,- Physician?, Grocers, Saloons, and country HotelsdoiJer?. Aprlllf thstulyr ] SPECIAL NOTICES. ?B-DUrOHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER Maios quick work with flies, and If comtnoncod early, keepB tho house clear aU tho sutumar. Look oat for Imitations. Cot DoxriiF.n's only. June 35_imo mr CHEAPEST STORE IN ME? YORK TO BDY CHINA. ?LA8S, STONE WAUK, ODTLERY, 8ILVER-rLATEDWAR-E, tin. Always on hand, that popular, new and beautiful Willi? btono Parisian Din nor, Tea and Teilet Hein, hauilBoiuo as China, narnu color and shapes, and half the price. Cull and seo If you dou't [inrch.-iHii. Goods sent nil over the world. HADLKY'S, COOPER INSTITUTE, April 14 stutbamo Middle of tho Rlock. mr M .II n.IA si.niiaiius CUMASTUU. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC, FOR PREVENTION AND CORE OF ASIATIC CHOLERA. As the season advances, and Dysentery, Cholera Mor bus, attended with Fovern, aro becoming common, s PREVENTION for the ASIATIC CHOLERA is a necessi ty with every individual and evory family. In tho last visitation of Cholera In this country, Dr. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC was re?arded, whorovor the pressure on his time allowed it to bo introduced, as the surest PREVENTIVE und moBt effectual CORE given to the public Of thoso who use tho PREVENTIVE faithfully, only about five per cent, woro attacked, and ef cases treated tho mortality was IOBB than four por cent. One-half ounce vi sis.$1.00 Pocket CUBOS, threo throe-quarter vials, aud ho )k of directions, complote. 3.00 Family cases, three ono-ounco vials, und book, complete. 6.00 Sent by mall free on receipt of price. HOMEOPATHIC SYPHILOIDS. ANCHOR 8YPHILOID, cures Gonorrhoea, Gloet, Old urinary Complaints.$2.00 STAR 8YPHILOID (case of threo bottles and book), cures recent Syphilis, Chancros, Buboes.?ROO Sent by mall on receipt of prier?. HUMPHREYS' Specific Homeopathic Medicine Company, No. 662 Broadway, Now York. KING & CASSIDEY. PRATT & WILSON BEOS. Wa A. BURINE.' A. \V. KlKEL?? CO., Retail Agents, No. 231 KINO-STREET, 4th dOorabovoMarket-st. April 14 stuth?mos ' Charleston, 8.0. S---T---1860---X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. They purify, strengthen and Invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. Thoy aro an antidote to change of water and diet, The^ overcome effects of dissipation and late horn. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent mlasmatlo and Intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They caro Diarrheas, Cholera and Cholera Morons. They euro Liver Complaint and Nervona Hoadache. They aro the boat Bitters In the world. They mak. tho weak strong, and are exhausted nature's great t* storer. They are made of pur? St Orolx Bum, the cele brated OaUsaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are takst with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or time of day. Fartlounrly recommended to delloate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Oro cars, Druggists, Hotels and SaloonB. Only genuin. when Cork Is covered by our private U. 8. Stamp. E? ware ol counterfeits and refilled bottles. P. H. DRAKE ?CO., No. 21 Park Bow, New York. October 28 stuth ly LYON'S KATHAIRON. K ATHAIBON l8 FROM THE GREEK WOB1 ?Kathro," or "Kathalro, " Rignifylng to cleanse rejuvenate and restore. This article Is what Its name signifies. For preserving, restoring aud beautifying tht human hair, It Is the most remarkable preparation In th< world. It Is again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and Ia now mode with the same care, skill and attention which gave It a sale of over one mlRlon bottles par annum. It Is a most delightful Hair Dressing, It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair riohrsoft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling off and turning gray It restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady or gentleman who^values a beautiful hea. of hair should use Lyon's Kathalron. It Is known ano used throughout the civilised world. Sold hy all r? spectacle dealers. DEMAB BARNES & CO.. October 28 stuthlyr New York. WORMS! WORMS! HURLEY'S POPULAR WORM CANDY IS A SPECIFIC FOR WORMS. IN PALATABLE FOBM, AND WARRANTED TO ODRE. Order from PRATT & WILSON BROS., No. 238 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, & O. Junel?_tuths-mo FOR CHILLS AND FEVER! USE TUB BEST HURLEY'S AGUE TONIC NEVER FAILS -ALWAYS TO BE DEPENDED upon-nothing more reliable than HDRLEY'8 TONIC. Will cure Ague and Fover, Chills and Fever, Intermit tent Fever, Dumb Ague. Every person who has tried Hurley's Tonto speaks in high terms of it. As a curative agent it is unsurpassed, and more oertaln than quinine. No bad results from using Hurloy's Tonto. Everybody should use Hurloy's Ague Tonio, PRATT & WILSON BROS., No. 238 KINO-STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. O. June It)_toths-mo W, GRAHAM. Exchange Broker an? Collection Agent No. 229 Broad? Street, Augusta, t?a., Buys and sells on Commission, GOLD and SILVER COIN. RANK NOTES, BONDS, COUPONS andSTOOKS of all kinds, and EXOU ANQE. Also Collects tot all part? of the United States, and makes remittance* promptly. RESEHINOW.-Mossrs. Connia A WILSON, DEOOTTKS - ii ?AiuR, B. H. RODOEJIS ? Co., Charleston S. O? ?Tune 16 atuth8moa MILLS HOUSE. LIDIES' BNTRANCB9 PRIVATE PARLOR No. 3. (SECOND FLOOR.) IMPORTANT NEW INVENTION. AUSTRALIAN CRYSTAL. SINGLE AND DOUBLE V1BION SPECTACLES. THE ONLY PERFECT LENS IN EXISTENCE. Superior to any other in use-constructed In accordance with tho sctonco aud philosophy of naturo In tho pecu liar form uf a CONCAVO--CONVKX RLL1PSIS. Admirably adapted to tho ' ?neon of Sight, and porfectly natural to tho oyo, affording altogether tho host artificial help to tho human vision over invented. Bold only by tho ProfeBBor of Optics aud Specatcle Manufacturer. THE ADVANTAGES Of those Spectacles over all other?, aro ; 1st.-The only true Leila known, being perfectly freo from chromatic light so well known to be the cause of injury t J tho vtsiuu, and which makes the change from Spectacle* t>> Glasses of stronger powers so often required, while both near and dlstaut objects aro soon with equal facility thrungli tho same Glasses. '4il.-Can be worn willi ?n-fect case for any length of timo at ono sitting, giving astonishing clearuots of vision, particularly by caudle or othor arti ficial light-comfort to tho spectacle wearer hitherto un known. 3d.-When tiir eyes ache or pain through, the action of a bright light, such as is reflected from snow, Bunny weather, white paper, and in reading, writing or sowine, or vivid colored bodies, these looses, by soften!/); (har a .?, effect a most agreeable sensation and give g 11 trail .-f. 4th.-In all nervous affections of the ey* causing doll and startling pains lu tim eye-bull or tem ple, appearance of luminous and dark spots in the at mosphere, aching or feeling Uko Band In the eye, the disturbed nerves are quieted and soothed. 5th.-G roan d by peculiar machinery, got up at great coat, mathematically calculated expressly for the manufacture of this lons, so as to produce it with) the true sphor.cal accuracy, sod its focus is at the exact cenare, a point of vital importance, and which no other lens possesses. 6th.-Proof of superiority over the old kind of Spectacles. They aro used exclusively at all the hospitals for diseases of the eye, in Berlin, Prassle, and elsewhere. TESTIMONY OF RECOMMENDATIONS' From Medical gentlemen, Professors of the highest Opthalmlc talent lu Charleston, 8. C, end In the Union. 0II.4 IILE3TON, 8. G., ofay 28th, 1660. I have examined a great variety of (liasses manufac tured by Profeesor II. Binmunrvr, and in justice to the Professor must say, that his Glasses aro of a superior quality, adapted to moot the wants of almost every eye, whore tho vision Is In any way Imperfect. Tbo Profes sor selected for mo s pair of his Australian Crym? Glasses which aro of a ve y superior quality and work manship, rendering vleion very distinct, almost as per? feet sa In youth. I yield this testimony In favor of the Professor's Glasses most cheerfully. E, GEDDINC8, M. D. I cheerfully concur in tho opinion above expressed of the value of Professor BEnsuARDTS* Cl?seos, and their adaptability to alldefocts of vision, and also to his skill aud Judgment In adapting lim glass to each Special im perfection. H. W. DjcSAOaSDBE, M. D. CHARLESTON, 3. C, May 28th, 1866. I do most willingly bear my testimony in favor of tho superiority of the Australian Crystal-single and don* bio vision spectacles over all other kinds. They are constructed npon the best established and understood principles of optics, and their adaptation to tho lm man eye In its different conditions of vision is so perfect, sa to render sight easy without effort. In my opinion, none others should be used since the eyes once used to those do not seem to grow old, and by having a focue at any point of the surface, they appear to rest o'ot the eyes to their youthful energy. T, L. O GIBB, M. D. CHARLESTON, 8. C" May 28th, I860. I havo examined Fro lessor BERKmuiDTS' very com plete assortment of Bpcctacles and Lenses. They are better adapted than any I havo before set n to remedy the imperfection of vision that can bo beuefltted by the nae of Glasses. The pureness aud clearness of the Crys tal used, is an item worlby of special attention, as I can testify from personal experience. I recommend Profes sor BKBHHABDT with confidence and great cheerfulness, to the patronage of tbo public. JAME8 P. JEBVEY, M. D, STATE OF 8OCTU CADOLINA, )? EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, J Colombia, June 19.1866. J BEB: I have reade full and satisfactory test of tho spectacles procured from you, and I have the ploasuro to say that the glasses are better adapted to my eye? than any I have ever used. Tho facility with which you fitted the glast to my eye furnished me conclusive evi dence of your scientific skill In optics and your thorough experience as an oculist. Your attainments In your profession entitle you to the confidence, patronage, and gratitude of the public. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully yours, JAMES L. ORB, Governor of South Carolina, Prof. M. BERNHARDT, Charleston, 8. 0. CHARLESTON, 8. C, May 28th, 1886. Wo have examined the Lenses of Prof. BERNHARDT, and consider them superior to any we have seen. They - are admirably adapted not only to Improve the imper fections of impaired sight, bat to relieve the weariness of vision which constant study produces. Many of the Glasses are of new and iDgeulous contriver co. We cor dially recommend tho Professor to all those who require scientific optical as?istance. ELIAS HORLBECK. M. D. WILLIAM O. HORLBEOK, M. D. WM. T. WBAGG. M. D. P. PEYRE PORCHER, M. D. W. H. HDGEB, M. D. B. A. KINLOCH, H. D. F. M. BOBERT80N, M. D. OHAB. HANOKEL, late Rector of 8t. Paul's Church,. Badclineborough, Charit ?ton. THOMA8 SMYTH, D.D., Pastor of 2d Presbyterian Church. J. 8. HANCEEL, Profeesor. W. B. HOW?, Rectorat Philip's. O. P. GADSDEN, Rector at. Luke's. Testimonials similar to tho above may be seen at Prof. BERNBARDT'8 office, from JOSEPH H. PLUNKETT, Pastor of St. Paul's, Ports month. Ya. Hon. JONATHAN WOBTO. Governor of North Carolina, Hon. A. G. CURTIN, Oovernor of Pennsylvania. Hon. O. P. MORTON, Governor of Indiana. Hon. H. A. SWIFT, Governor of Mlnnosota. Hon. ALEX. RAMSEY. Ex-Governor of Mlnnosota. Hon. RICHARD YAT?8, Governor of Illinois. H. SEYMOUR, Governor of Now York. B, B. FENTON, Governor of New York. And other distinguished gentlemen. Many years of public practico and study in the hospi tals In Europe, adjusting spectacles to patienta under every aspect of defectivo vision, as well as experience in an extensivo, long-established business in his optical stores, both hero sod In Europe, Prof. BERNHARDT con? elders it a sufficient guarantee/of his ability to apply such glasses as are best calculated for the assistance or re covery of Imperfect sight. Office Hours from O A. M. to 5 P. Bl. HILLS HOUSE, LADIES' ENTRANCE, Hccoml Floor, Private Parlor No,, 3. N. B.-Owing te engagements elsewhere, Prof. Bzax~ ?uu? will be able to remain han but a abort tuna only. May 81 \tno