The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 17, 1869, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
Loss and Gain.
6be has gained a palace, whose lambent walls
8bow talc in the astral's creamy glow.
"Whore lightsome feet through tho stately balls
Boat time to tho music's ebb and flow.
tBho has lost-oh, only a houiostoad old.
Where the swallows flit a>;<l thosuow-birus stay.
Where tho moonlight cares-.es the purple wold,
And the sea takes ever it? own ?l d way.
She was wi^o-she actetb well hor part
She bas lost-ouly a heart.
She has mlned'ot summer trie >ds, not a few,
Fashion and rank, and riches and power;
For many who hold hor gracious and true,
Scarco loved the maiden without a dowor.
?be has lost-tho light to remember the soug
Ono sung that night 'mid the rosos and iain;
Tho right to know, in tho loveless throng,
How one watcheth hor still with passionate pain.
Be it so-she halb chosen wo:l her part
She has lost-only a heart.
Ehe has ?rained those ?ems of a cosily light.
That flash in her neck and her gleaming hair;
Are you thinking, dear, of tho midsummer night,
When he wound her curls with tho jessamine
there?
She has lost-a circlet of slender gold,
A trodden vow and some faded flowers
Hi 'se worthless letters, all yellow and old,
That she cared for a little in girlish hours.
N'importe!-she acted well her part-?
Sho has lost-only a heart,
She has gained a presence of steadier ?race,
Her step is as freer and her voice is as sweet;
And if never a flush lights thc fair, cold face.
Why, Life is a riddle; and she m discreet.
She has lost the fitful, revealing glow
That traced each thought to it H innermost fount;
Tfet 'tis well, perhaps, since a woman, yon know.
Must give this tender world an account.
And you think sbe has lost the holler i art ?
Nay, nay, dear-only a heart.
OUR GREAT STAPLE.
Cotton tn the Future-Its Production
ana Consumption.
Tho following lotter, which wo copy from tho
Memphis Avalanche, contains views in regard
io the position and prospeots of the South as
affected by, the cotton crop, which will be found
full of hopo and encouragement for our people,
i and eminently wortbytho attention of overy
thoughtful reader:
MEMPHIS, March 29,1869.
The chief wants of man aro food and cloth?
ing, and that country is most favored which
can produce these in the greatest abundance
and at the least cost. Judging by this rule,
the Southern or Cotton States of the Union
possess advantages equalled in no other part
of tho world. Besides hoing able to produce
foocr-cnough for a denso population, they pro?
duce that staple which clothes more people
than any other fabric. So universal has be?
come its usa that it is the leading article of
the world's commerce, and it builds and
freights more ships, sinks more mines, and
erects mora factories than any other product
of the earth. Nothing is so intimatoly inter
. woven with the prosperity and progress of our
whole Union as cotton. The increase in its
production has been wonderful, growing from
about 100.CO0 bales in 1800, to 5,887,000 in 1860.
But there was a ?emand for this rapidly
Scowing production ; for, in 1857, two-thirds of
e vast commerce of Great Britain were based
upon the growth of American cotton ; and, in
1860, the Southern States furnished her with
eighty per cent, of all the colton she manufac?
tured. An idea may be formed of the value
Bhe places on our cotton, when it is known that,
during the war, tho prices in Liverpool ran up
to $1 83 per pound.
But ir we look at the demand for it in the
United States alono, wo shall conolude that
..Cotton is still King." In 1800, tho factories
of this country consumed 22.000 bales of 400
pounds eaoh ; in 1860,1,091.000 bales.
Tho capital invested in manufactures in?
creased thirty percent, from 1850 to I860, and
is now estimated at $130,000,000. During i bat
period, the consumption of the raw material in?
creased fitty-five percent. These facts all pt ove
tho constantly growing demand for Southern
eotton, and nonce its production bas been
highly stimulated duriog tho past thirty years.
Its consumption seems to have no limits, for
- improved machinery and expanding commerce
all tend to introduce it info still more general
lise. But its production has a limit, and that
is measured by the number of hands engaged
in its culture. Beiore the wir, ninetoen
twontiotha of theso "hands" were the negro
Blaves of the South, and the orop of 1860 was
the largest ever raised. Until the war the
growth of our slave population was nearly as
rapid as that of the whites; the latter being
about three and one-third per cent, and that
of the former about three per cent, per annum;
and under the old system of trained labor the
increased production could be safely estimated.
In a few years more the South would have
grown ten million bales, while the North would
have monopolized the cotton commerce of the
world.
All this has been changed. It was proclaim?
ed that the labor of the free negro would bring
the price of cotton ddWn to three cents per
pound. It has gone up to twenty-five and
thirty cents; and fout millions ot contented
laborers nave been converted into a communi?
ty of idlers, vagrants, politicians and paupers.
Bumnor, Greeley and Phillips, in attempting to
play tho role of Washington, Jefferson, Web?
ster and Clay, have mistaken fanaticism for
Statesmanship.
The day will never come again when five mil?
lion bales of cotton wilt be raised by the ne?
groes ol the Southern State*, though the de?
mand is not likely to abate. The vast sums in?
vested in manufactures will demand that the
looms and spinners shall stdl ran. Where shall
the cotton be found? In India and Egypt the
Ceduction is falling off, though greatly stimu
fced during tb : war. In the former the popu?
lation is so dense that a famine is threatened
whenever too muob labor is diverted from the
produotion of food. The manufacturing world,
old and new, thus anxiously looks to the South?
ern States of this Union as the chief source
for the supply of cotton. New England states?
manship has reduced this supply one-half, and
trebled the price. Let us look at some facts,
and see to what conclusions they will lead.
r ?* In 1860 (see abstract census, p. 181) there
were 8 950,000 slaves in the Southern States;
1,150 000 being in Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, Kentucky and Missouri. This left
a 800,000 in the cotton States. One-half of
these, or 1,400.000. were between the ages of
15 and 60; and no planter will say that he ever
had more than half his negroes in the cotton
field. From this 1,400,000 must be deducted,
house servants, mechanics, and negroes in
cities, towns &c, not engaged in prodnoing
cotton. It is not probable, therefore, that we
ever hod 1,300,000 slaves thus employed.' Ii
they averaged four bales to the hand-men and
women, old abd young-the production would
be about as much as the large crop of 1860.
This was under a syBten of labor thoroughly
trained and under the most industrious and
energetic management. Then there were few
idlers and no paupers. How is it now ? Not
more than half the 1,800,000 former slaves can
now be found in the field. Thousands have
sought the haunts of cities and towns; and the
females seldom work.
Tb is at least pretty certain that not more
than 800,000 negroes can be counted, to-day,
as field hands, and the general estimate does
not exceed two and a half bales to the hand.
Put it at three, the crop would then be 2,400,000
bales. Add 200 000 for the production of whrte
labor, and we have a orop of 2 600,000. Can it
exoeed 8,000,000 bales ? I confess it does not
seem that the present labor system of the
South can reach that figure, save in an extra?
ordinary season. It may be done ; perhaps
4,000,000 bales may be reached if we negleot
food ; but would not that be paying rather
dearly for the "extra million bales? Yearby
?ear, food is steadily advancing in price,
here are thousands here who romombor when
they could buy corn at twenty to thirty cents
and wheat at Arty oents per bushel, and
pork at four or five cents per pound or
twelve dollars per barrel. "What are the
prices now ? Double and treble whet they
weie years ago. There is a powerful
Sency producing this. From 1840 to 1850,
e inorease of our oountry population was
about thirty per cent., that of the cities up
- wards ot eighty per cent. In 1600, our city
population was one in eleven of the whole po?
pulation. In 1868 it was one in nearly every
five. In other words, our food producers are
rapidly becoming less numerous as compared
fi&. f- with the whole population, and hence the opin?
ion that food will not tall much in prices.
? Great Britain slaughtered one million leas hogs
last winter than tho winter before; and the
Northwestern States 800,000 less. lu 1868 the
corn crop was sixty millions of bushels les?
than tho crop of 1860, eight years ago. Re?
member, too, that every year we are re?
ceiving about 250.000 souls fi'om Europe,
who seldorn produce food the year they ar?
rive, bat are constant consumera. Doe?
this look Uko a fall io the prise of food?
With fact? like these, can our people think
it beet to raise four million jeales of cotton
and buy their food from Axe Northwest ?
? small orop pf cotton wUl bring more
-.?? / . money theo, a.:large on?. The five million
Holes of : I860, at ten conte a pound, brought
but $850.000,000. The drop at 1868. pst i mated
at 2,800 OOO bales, at an average of 25 oents,
will bring 6287,600,000. It ie thea evident that
a half crop will bring more money than * very
lirgo one. The truth is, if tho South will raise
food in abundance for all her wants, she cannot
exceed three million bales. Tho labor is not
boro Tho prosent cotton producers aro gen?
erally trained hands. When thcBO pass away,
their n?ceos 'ors will be less numerous and still
loss reliable. Skill and improved machinery
may cultivate moro laud, but human fingers
alo o can gather tho crop. Hence tho conclu?
sion that with an abundance ot f >od tho South
cannot possibly raise cotton enough to put the
price undor twenty cents for some years.
If, in addition to all this, she will also onter
largely into manufacturing all tho shirting,
sheeting, Sec., sho needs, she will savo an im?
mense profit now pai i out to New England on
thoso fabrics. lu 1860 the Southern Stitos
spun one-third of all the cotton yarns used in
tho whole Union, but wove only ono twentieth
of all the cloth. Why may wo not produco tho
cloth as large y as the yarn? There caa be no
doubt as to the profits.
I do not regard it as possible, even wero it
dosirablo, to increase our negro population.
That race has never so rapidly multiplied any?
where, and never boon found so civilized and
Christianized as under the influence of constant
contact with the whites of tho Southern States.
The guardianship of the latter having been
withdrawn, tho former will rapidly lapse into
semi-barbarism and gradually disappear. No
t wo distinct nations, even of the same race, over
lived peaceably together, as equals, under the
same government. Such an instance is found no?
where in all history. If this be Bo of nations
of the same race, how must it be with nations
of different races? It has been aptly said that
the Saxon race would always exterminate those
whom they could not subjugate; and tho fate
of tho American Indian illustrates it. Tho ne?
gro raco is doomed. Its ultimate fate is but a
question of time. Is it desirable to increase
such a population ? Would we gain anything
but mero numbers, whose moral and intellec?
tual degradation would be but food for corrupt
politicians? Is it not vastly better for us to
populate our waste lands with a class of whites
who will have some pride of race and some
regard for their political rights and duties ?
If the South is to bo peopled with millions
who aro to be our equals, in tho name of
Heaven let it be with men of our own color
and race.
Though grossly outraged, thc South is not
yet ruined ; for it is a difficult job to ruin a
conntry so blessed in climate and soil, and
having such a population as oura bas been in
all the changes of tho past eighty years. The
sons of the mon who honored Washington.
Jefferson, Henry, Madison, Jackson, Clay and
Calhoun, as their models for patriots and
statesmen, cannot long bo under the rule of
such adventurers and charlatans as now curse
both North and South. A brighter day is
dawning. During the past thirty years the
South has never been so little in debt as she is
to-day ; and, with political kindness, she will
soon be on her feet again. During tho past
five months, I have traversed a dozen counties
in Mississippi on horseback, and a constant
and free intercourse with the farmers assures
mo that there has not been so much money in
the State for many years. Bich planters used
to belong to commission merchants of New
Orleans. This has mostly endod. Economy
is the order of the day, and o/orv one is ad?
dressing himself to its necessities.
With thc money of the past crop they aro
buying mules and farming implements, and
are planting about as much land in corn as in
cotton, thus insuring an abundance of food.
The proceeds of the cotton crop of this year
(1869) will be almost entirely a surplus, and in
ten years the South will be much the wealthi?
est portion of the Union. But time, in its
steady evolutions, will soon come to her relief
in another way. Look at the sabjoined tables.
They are worth studying, for they cleat ly indi?
cate where even now is tba seat of political
power. With the ability to raise an abund?
ance of food, and keep cotton above twenty
cents per pound, we mav look upon the future
with high hope.
Below I contrast the population and wealth
of the whole Union with tbe population and
wealth of the States of the Mississippi Valley.
These States aro Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wis?
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska,
Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Ala?
bama, Mississippi and Louisiana:
1860.
Population of? the United States.31,500,000
Population of the Valley States. 14,500,000
Wealth ol the United States.916,000,000,000
Wealth ot the Valley H.ates. 7 500,000,000
Here it is seen that ten years ago the fifteen
States nimed above had nearly hair the popu?
lation and wealth of the whole Unioi.; although
three-fourths of them wore a wilderness lesa
than fifteen years ago. Can any one doubt
that the tendency of political power is Wost
ward? But let us looL at it in another and
still more suggestive light.
Tho ton mest prosperous and progressive
States of this valley are Ohio, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkan?
sas, Mississippi and Louisiana. Contrast them
with the four most prosperous and progressive
States of the Atlantic seaboard. From 1850 to
1860 the increase of the former, in population,
was sixty-nine per cent., that of the latter but
thirty-two. In the former the increase in
wealth was 800 per cent., in the latter but 110.
If ten (10) of the Atlantic States had been
selected, instead of four, the difference would
have been still greater, and, in order to pre?
sent the question in the best b'ght for them,
but four States were selected, they the most
flourishing. If ibis be true of the period be?
tween 1850 and 1860, what must be the increase
of the Valley States since then? The growth
since 1860 has been more.^ marvellous than
ever before. Another cenan will be taken
next year, and we shall mata, find the spell
at New England broken, and her power for
mischief gone. In addition to all this, Mary?
land, Virginia, the two Carolinas, Florida and
Texas, whioh are not Valley States, will unite
their destinies with these, for, as they are all
essentially agricultural, their interests are
mutual. They will doubtless hold two-thirds
of the votes in Congress and control the des?
tinies of the Union. The elections in the
Northwest last fall, as compared with those of
two years bet?re, prove that the antagonism of
of the people towards the South is on the wane
here; and in a few more years we may exclaim,
"Now is the winter of our discontent made sum?
mer." Yon will say this is a hopefnl picture.
Well, I am a hopefnl man. Better that than to
be ever foreboding evil. The past has its les?
sons of bitterness and oppression; but it is
difficul t to believe that this country can long
be ruled by any party whose pathway to power
is strewn with tue wrecked rights and liberties
of individuals and States.
J. T. TllEZEVANT.
THU CORAX, REEFS.
How the Florida. Keys were Formed.
The wife of Professor Agassiz has an article
in Our Young Folks for February, telling how
the islands of the coast of Florida were formed,
from which we make the following extract :
Just outside the lower extremity of Florida
are a number of islands, the eastermost almost
touching the main land, while the western lie
a little further off.
In conseqnenqe of this peculiarity in their
disposition the space left between these islands
and the Florida coast, marked on the map as
mud flats, is broad and open at the western
outlet, but almost closed towards the east. It
ia important to remember the form of this
broad intervening space, stretching between
the keys and the main Und, because the nar?
rower and more shallow end may be easily filled
up Kith sand, mud, etc. If you will look at tho
map, you will see by the flats at the eastern
end of this once open channel that snoh a pro?
cess is actually going on. In fact, a outrent
sets towards the channel, drifting into it sand,
mud, aud debris of all sorts.
I hope to show you that these flats, being
gradually consolidated into dry land, willst
last make a bridge between the islands and the
lower extremi y of Florida, uniting them solid?
ly together, so that the former will cease to be
islands, and will become part of the mam land.
Indeed, wo shall find lh?t Florida herself; so
far as her structure is known, is only a euooes
sion of snob rows of islands as now He outside
her southern ?hore, nutted together by flats
exactly like those accumulating at thia moment
between the present islands aud the coast.
These islands are called the Keys of Florida,
and are distinguished from one another by a
variety of appellations, snob as 8and Key, Key
West, Indian Key, Long Key and the like. They
are of various sizes; some, like Key West for
instance, are large, inhabited islands, planted
with fruit and flower gardens, whet o cocoanut?
and palms, orange trees and bananas, grow in
great luxuriance: while others are mere barron
rooks, scarcely rising above the surface of the
ocean, washed over by the waves, and wholly
destitute of verdure.
Suppose, now, that in fancy we sail out from
the keys on their seaward side, choosing a
bright, oahu day, when the surface of the
ocean is still. The water of that region is
always remarkably olear; and under such in?
fluences of sky and atmosphere, it IB HO trans*
it that the botte m may be seen at a oon
' te depth, difctinot as a plo tm e under
southward ?b a distaros of some four
or five miles from the keys, wa find ourselves
in tbe neighborhood of a rooky wall arising
from the ocean bottom. As we approach It, if
we look over the sides of the boat, we shall sss
that we are passing over a floating shrubbery, a
branching- growth spreading in ovory direction,
ita lighter portious Bwayiu?-gently with tho
movement, of tho Boa. lt is not groon, liko
land shrubbery, but has a variety of Boft, bright
hues-purple," rosy, amethyst yellow, brown
and orange. If ciicumstancos are favorable,
and tho water crystal clear, as it sometimes is,
wo shall have glimpses of bright colored fishes
swimming in and out amid this tangled thick?
et, or hero and there wa may discern a variety
ef sea anemones; their soft, foal bery fringe
fully expanded.
This wonderful growth over which wo have
imagined ourse Ive H to bo sailing is the top of a
coral wall. Beaching tho surtaoo ol tho water
at intervals, it forms littlo rocky islands hero
and there, divided from each other by open
channels, through some of which vessels of
considerable sizo may pass. This wall in fact
in a repetition of tho samo process as that
which has formed the inner i o A* ol keys, tho ugh
in a more incomplete stage; it is built up by
the coral animals from tho sea bottom. Wher?
ever circumstances are most favorable to their
development, there they srew most rapidly.
In such spots they bring the wall to a soa level
sooner than in others.
ThiB dono, however, the work of tho coral
animals cooses, because they cannot livo out of
the water. But in consequence of a procesB of
decay and decomposition, whioh I shall des?
cribe when we examine tho structure and lifo
ot tho animals themselves, BUCU a wall-or
coral root, as it is called-is surrounded by
coral Band and fragments worn away from it
by the notion of the Boa. Materials of this
sort, mixed with sea weod, broken shells, &c,
soon gather upjn the top of the reef whero
ever the coral growth haB brought it to tho sea
lovel. By degrees a soil is colleoted upon suoh
spots, raising them more aud more above the
surface of tho water. In this way tho islands
have been formed which wo call the keys of
Florida: and in the same way the little patohes
now rising highest on the summit of tho reef
will cul ai go gradually into more and more ex?
tensive islands, though at present many of
them are scarcely visible abovo tho water level.
ARTISTIC MO TIS JES.
How Homes may bo Made Attractive.
A book entitled '-Hints on Household Taste
in Furniture, Upholstery and other Details,"
by C. L. Eastlake, has just been published in
London. A part.of the volume has already ap?
peared in the form of contributions to the
Cornhill Magazine, the Queen and the London
Review, but tho illustrations and a great part
of the text aro new. Mr. Eastlake gives some
useful suggestions concerning furniture and
the numerous details of housekeeping. He
Bays:
As ? rulo, the simple patterns aro the best
for every situo.tion; but where the eye has to
regt upon thc surface of the wall alone,-a great?
er play of line in the pattern may become ad?
visable, lt is obvions that delioate lints admit
of more linear complexity than those which
an) rich or dark. Intricate forms should be
accompanied by quiet colors, and variety of
hue should be chastened by the plainest pos?
sible outlines. In color, wall paper should op?
pose instead of repeating that of the furniture
and hangings by whioh they are surrounded.
Some people conceive that the most important
condition of good taste has been fulfilled if
every bit of damask In one room is out from
one piece, and every article of furniture is
made from the same niece of wood. At this
rate the ort of house utting wonld be reduoed
to a very simple process. The real secret of
success in decorative color is, however, quite
as much dependent on contrast as on similari?
ty of tint; nor can real artistic effect be expect?
ed without tho employment of both.
Mr. Eastlake goes on to show that modern
grates, fenders and fire irons are almost always
ill-designed, regardless of the nature of the
materiel of whioh they are made. The curtain
pole of the present day, with fachsias or con
volvnli sprawling down at the ends, he says, is
a wonderful burlesque of the simple iron rod
on which curtains were formerly hung. For
the cur aine, besides Bilk, rep and damask, the
German stuff called Coletan is one of the most
artistic of modern textile fabrics. The Frenoh
material called Algerisso, which was the best
thing of the hind that had appeared for many
years-being oheap, washable aud artistic -
found few admirers, and is not now obtainable.
Clotorine is good and useful in quality, but the
designs in use for it includes every element
which sound taste would avoid. For sommer
curtains. Swiss lace, mado of stout thread, and
worked in small, well defined patterns, is much
better than muslin on which is semi-natural?
istic foliage or nondescript labyrinth of em?
bossment.
Library book cases are capable of muoh im?
provement, and the drawing room furniture,
sent in from a fashionable upholsterer, is sore
to furnish illustrations of faults in taste and
construction. Oil paintings should not bo hung
with water-color drawings, nor th se with en?
gravings and photographs. It is best to keep
all painting? in a room by themselves. Draw?
ings should be hung so that the centre of the
piotnre in about five feet six inches from the
floor. They should net touch euch other; in a
drawing room, especially, they may be ad?
vantageously separated by sconces, mirrors or
brackets, supporting some object of art.
Never bang glazed drawings opposite a win?
dow, says Mr. Eastlake, and be adds :
Never suspend a framed picture, however
small, from one nail. This ?nay seem a trifle ;
but, independently of the consid?rations of
safety, the effect produced by two points of
support is infinitely better. The triangular
space inclosed by a piotnre cord stretched be
tween tl ire i points must always be inharmo?
nious with the horizontal and vertical line of a
room, i
-The story goes tbat when Grant was at
West Point, after his election, Hamilton Fish
invited the President elect to make his house
a home, and the offer was accepted. The Hon.
Hamilton Fish is a superb entertainer. In all
social matters he is a master, and th? Presi?
dent was fairly charmed off his feet by the
easy freedom and elegant hospitality of his
host. The dinners were admirable, the wines
rare and delicious, while the cigars breathed
the soft fragrance of their native isle. The
hours flew by on golden wings, and the dav
came whioh put the closing limit to the pleas?
ant Visit. Hamilton Fi di gave a magnificent
dinner. At the table the President elect met
an old acquaintance, and while talking to him.
after dinner, in the library, where they smoked
together, General Grant suddenly removed the
cigar from his month, threw hui thumb over
bis shoulder in the direction of the dining
room, where the elegant entertainer yet was,
and asked in a low voice : "Who is thia Hamil?
ton Fiah?" j
--What a curious book might be written on
the history of suicid?e I The ingenuity of dis?
torted minds in discovering strange modes of
death seems inexhaustible. An English car?
penter a few days ago turned his mechanical
skill to account in constructing a guillotine for
his own decapitation. A New York merchant
very recently hanged himself, and after pat?
ting on the noose adopted a most ingemouo
way oT tying his hands between his legs, so
that he could -not release himself should his
heart fail him at the last moment. Religious
mania, has been known to drir j men to self
cruoifixion. The most horrible caso of sui?
cido, however, that we remember, occurred a
few days ago in London, where a man emptied
a can of par&fine oil all over his poison, and
then set himself on fire. This, we believe, ia
as (ar as anybody has yet gone.
CoNsianedMiper Hontn csioltaa Mauro??!
April 1ft.
802 bales Cotton, 62 bales Domestics, 8 oars Lum?
ber, 8 cars Wood, 1 car Stock. To Railroad Agent,
Oraeser ft Smith. Werner ft Duofcer, Caldwell ft eon,
W B WSUtema, Seeder ft Davis, J Wiley % Co, Mowry
ft Co, Treat ft Adger, Willis ft Chlaolm, O W Wil?
liams ft Co, Q H Walto ft Co, W W smith, A B Mal
ligan, W O Courtnay ft Co, s it Marshall, Bischoff ft
Oe, and Goldsmith ft Soo.
Consignee* per Korti??astern KalLroad
April IO.
108 bales Cotton, ?87 bushels Bice. 82 bbls Naval
Store?, Tobacco, Mdse, fte. To J Gondko >. J But?
ler, Reeder ft Davie. Stoll, Webb ft Co. Howard ft
Bro, Graeser ft Smith, J D Aiken ft Oe, 8 D Stoney,
Rev J M Green, Moxyoks ft Kalter?, Kendall ft Dook
ery, Cleghorn, Herring ft Co, G W William? ft Co,
W K Ryan, J L h chi rm er, J 7 O'Neill ft foo, Oatea
dorff ft Co, T i> Olanoy ft Co, Q folUn. Ravenel ft
Co, J J Jacob*, and Order.
Paaaenesrs,
Par steamship James Adger, from New York -
C A stetson, Ber J M Smith, Rev E M Hickey. T J
Whitemore, J Stone, O St ou.?, A Reagan, L O Fell, J
Cormier. J Mitchell, a T Te. ry. P Campbell. Captain
8 Adkins, and 8 in steerage.
Per ?teamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah via Bean,
fort and Bilton Head-B 8 Cooke, wife and child,
Ur? Ja Lyle, Mies Newcomb, Mia? Wilson, ft B Ad.
olson, Mr Bulkier, wife and d tu gb ter, Mr? Pen.
altrgtoa, two children and ?errant, i H Lee, wife,
two children and aervaat, Col simmer. If ra Steele,
A V Co ii von aad wife, C C Niet, J Smith, C P Wil?
liam?. J 4 Klein, O J Stoibrand, wife and three eh 11
dren, i apple, % Modbury aad wife, and 6 on deck.
Fer steamer Fannie, from Havannah via Bilton
Bead, Beaufort, Bdleto, Ac-F Cumin age, J B Eat ill,
Wim, two chtldreu and aarvant, J McIntosh, A
T P Chapman, A Duponsr, A M Jones, E Chi anim and
?Utter, HE Swinton, OM Jen M a?, J J Walker, and
Son deck.
Commercial.
Export?.
LIVERPOOL-Por steamship Camilla-1S4 bags Soa
inland Cotton. 1579 bales Upi ?nd Cotton, 15
bales Toba-co, 510 bags of Ground South Caro?
lina Phosphite, 1(58 bbls Ito In.
ROCKPORT, ME-Per bri? Manzanillo-119,118 feet
Steam Sawed Lumber.
Charleston Cotton and Klee Market.
OFFICE OK THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, 1
CHARLESTON. Friday Evening, April 10. |
COTTON.-The market was qulot, with a limited
demand, caused by the dullness at Now York and
the non-receipt of Liverpool telegrams. Kales about
200bales,at uu.-hmgoj rites, viz: lat 25%; 0 at
26%;69at27;25at27%; 3 at 27%; 15 at 27%; 59 at
28, and 3 of extra staple at 3()c ty lb. Wo quote :
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to cood ordinary.26%(??27%
Low middling.'il !i<gi -
Middling.27% ?2?
By Now York classification wo quote;
Low middling.27%@
RICE.- The transactions woro limited, butpriceB
were Arm. Sales about 00 tierces of clean Carolina,
say 28 tierces at 8c; 50 af. 8\?c ty tb. Wo quote com?
mon to fair clean Carolina at 7%@9%; go>d 8%'?>
8%o ty lb.
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
HAVANA, April 15 -Sugar firm; sales 12,003 boxes
of No. 12 at 9. Sterling 11% to 12%. TJ. S. currency
23%a24% account.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, April 10-Noon.-Money active at 7;
sterling 7%. Gold 38%. Cotton quiet at 28% Tur?
pentine finn at 50c. Rosin linn; strained $2 50 to
$2 55.
Evoning.-Cotton without decided change; Bales
1800 bales at 28%c. Flour dull; common to fair ex
j tra Southern $0 20J0 85 Wheat dull and declining.
I Corn heavy ; now yellow Southern 87c. Pork lower
at $30 87%a Jl. Lard lower at 18%al9%. Whiskey
nominal. Sugar firm; muscovado ll%al2%; Havana
12%al2%. Coffee firm. Other RrocerloB dull. Naval
stores firm. Turpentine 49%a60%. Rosin $2 45a8.
Freights Armor; cotton by steam 3-10d. Money
easy on call at 7 por cont. Sterling dull but steady
at 7%a8. Stacks strong. Gold 89.
BALTIMORE, April 16.-Cotton dull at 28%c. Flour
dull and weak. Wheat drooping; good to prime rod
$2a210. Other grains dull. Pork quiet at $32. Bacon
firm. Shoulders 14%e. Lard firm at 19%c. Whis?
key firm at 92c.
CINCINNATI, April 10.-Flour firmer- family at
$C 50a0 75. Cora active and higher. Whiskey limit?
ed and in demand at 90c. Provisions firmer. Pork
$31, Bacon shoulders 13%. Lard firm-city 18.
ST. Lours, April ld.-Whlikoy 87%a89. Pork
higher at $30 50a31. Bacon higher; shoulders 13% ;
clear sides 16%al7; choice sugar-cured hams 20a
20%. Lard firm-in keg 19.
LouisvrLLF, April 16.-Pork $31 75. Lard 18%
Shoulders 13%; clear aides 17%. Flour $5 80J6.
Whiskey 91.
WILMINGTON, April 16.-Spirits turpentine un?
changed. Resin quiet at $18Ja7. Crude turpentine
firm at $1 60*3 70. Tar firm at $2 30. Cotton dull
at 26c for mixed qualities.
??AUGUSTA, April 16.-Market quiet and easier; eales
244 b ?les ; receipts 40 -middlings 27c.
SAVANNAH. April 16.-Cotton dull; sales 300 bales.
Middlings 27%c. Receipts 746; exports to Liverpoo 1
2264.
MOBILE, April 16.-Receipts for the week 8786
bales; r x por ts coastwise 776 bales; foreign none;
stock 41,206 bales; sales for the week 6000 bales;
sales to -day none. Market dull and prices norn i nal
Low mildling 27c; receipts 1067 bales; experts
none.
NEW OBU'-ANS, Aprd 16.-Receipts to-day 2604
bales; for the week, gross 12.428.net 10,427; exporta
to-day 4196; for the week, to Great Britain 10,434, to
the Contiueut 7296, co ist wiso 11312; stock 109,927;
sales to-day KOO bales; for the week 20.700, m irket
dull and unchanged; middling uplands 28%a28% .
Gold 33. Sterling 43%. Commercial 42%. Sigat
exchange on New York % premium.
Interior Cotton Markets.
YORKVILLE, April 14.-Cotton dull at 25c, and
little offering.
MONTGOMERY, April 14-Cotton market firm
at 26c for low middlings.
SUMTER, April 13.-About one hundred an d
twenty bales sold during the week at 26%a26%c.
CHESTER, April 13.-Cotton market inactive and
receipts light. We quote middling at 25a25%c, other
grades in proportion.
MACON, April 14.-The demand to-day was very
good. The market closed steady-holders fir ai.
Middlings 26c-the finest brluginig more. Receipts
to-day lt bales; shipments 139 bales; sales 314 bales.
CHARLOTTE, April 12.-Trade waa rather dull
last week (except in the wholesale line,) in conse?
quence of tho busy season ai ong farmers. Cotton
opened at the first of the week at 26a2?%c, but on
(saturday 26%a25%c was the highest figures paid.
About 85 bales sold during the week.
_^ JflMiiit Hems.
J?ort of Charleston. April XT'.
J?OK,T OwfkJUHINiLX/aJR.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Last Quarter, 8d, S honre, 28 minutes, evening.
New Moon, 11th, 8 hours, 27 minutes, evening.
First Quarter, 19th, 9 hours, 46 minutes, morning.
Full Moon, 27tu, 1 hour, 1 minute, morning.
SON
BISE*. I ans.
MOON
SETS.
BIOH
WATEB.
12 Monday.... i 6..85 | 6..27 Sets.
13 Tuesday.... 5..84 6..27 ? 8.. 3
141 Wednesday. | 5..32 j 6. .28 8. .69
15, Thursday... 6..81 ; 6..S9 I 9. .67
16 Friday.1 6..30 ; 6..29 i 10..64
17 Saturdry...) 6..29 1 C..30 ll..50
lSlSnudav.I 6..28 > B..81 | Mo-n.
8.. 9
8..42
9..24
10.. 6
10. .61
ll..45
Moro.
Arri reel Yesterday.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Hew York- -
left 18th inst Mdse. To James Ada;er ft Co, 8 C
Railroad Agent, H B Railroad Agent, Florida Steamer
Agents, southern Express Co, A H Abrahams et Co,
C D Ahr. ns A Co, J Archer, E Bates A Co, H Brown,
T H Blackwell. O D Brahe ft Co, T M Bristoll. G H
Brown. Budd st Blake. E Bull, H Bullwinkle ?t Co, J
C Burcfamyer, Cameron st Barkley, ? If Cater, W H
Ch ateo St co, W 8 Corwin St Co, H Daly, M Drake, J
B Duval % Son, J H Eason & Bro, J S fairly St Co, I
L Falk St Co, D F Fleming fe Co, H Gerdts at Co, O
Goldstein, Goodrich, Wlnemin St Co, J H Graver St
Co. J Ferguson. J H Hall St Co, C H Hilton, Hart St
Co, Holmes St Calder, J Hurkamp lc Co, I Hyman St
Co, B H Jackson, Jeffords st Co, O B Johnson, John?
ston, Crews St Co, Kinsman Bros, H Blatte St Co, F
Kr?ssel, Jr. Klinck, Wlckenberg St Co, Knox Daly St
Co, Xrtete St Chapman, W Lagerten, McLoy St Rice,
Mentone st Co, Marshall St Burge, Menke St Muller,
Vorth, Keelo & Wardell, J 0 Ojemann, B O'Neul, D
O'Neill St Son, J F O'neill st hon. Palmetto Pioneer
Co-operative Association. H T Peake, superintendent,
G B Pin? ree, C Plonge, R Both, Blecke Mt Schachte,
Riordan, Dawson St Co, J Russell, F E Schroeder, P
8< huckin in, J B feemcke, fceymour et EUcox. fehaek
elford As Kelly, W B Steed man, Stenhouse At Co, G
W steffen*, B B Stoddard St Co, Strauss St Vance. A
L Tobias, WAgener ft Monsees, Walker, Evans ft
Cogswell, E Ward ft Co. Werner ft Ducker, Willis ft
Ghtsolm, G W Williams ft Co, B Wing, W J Tites, P
Cullinane, G L Wnght. M Oarmnklo. Bart ft Wirth,
G W Aimer B J Oliver, J Jara, M H Nathans, T M
Zuroher. D Maguire, B H Gordon, J Heeeeman, 8 B
Marshall, L Cohen ft Co. G Prince, J commins, J B
Read ft cc, Dowie ft Moise,- Forsyth, Mccomb ft Co,
Molchers ft Muller, C Kerrison, B8 Lester, F C Bor?
ner. M A Tannluuron, P Teisenberg, B B Cowper
tbwait, Stol], Webb ft Co, 8 La Torre, D Solteri, J 8
Bee, T D Muller, W J Lee, B Feldmann ft Co, Crane,
Bovlston ft Co. 8 H Wilson, A Langer, Order, and
other*. 1Mb instant, ll A M. passed steamship bea
Gull, hf nco for Bal tim .ro. '
Steamer Pilot Bey, Peck, Sav.mnah via Bean?
fort, Hilton. Head. Sta. Sundries. Tc J Ferguson,
Lopez St Leslie, sud O J H toi band.
Steamer Fannie, Adair, Havannah, via Hilton
Head Beaufort, Bdlcto, fte. Mdse, fto. To John
Ferguson, M Goldsmith ft bon, and Mrs W fiavenel.
Cleared Yesterday.
B<itish steamship Camilla, Peace, Liverpool-B
Mure ft co.
trig Manzanillo, Magune, Rockport, Me-Olney ft
-Co. g.
Sehr Frank ft Emily. Colley. Philadelphia, via Da?
llen, Ga-Risley ft Creighton.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamer City Point, McVttUn, Palatka, via Jackson?
ville, Fernandina and Savannah.
From thia Pas*.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Now York, April 13.
Cleared for thia l'Art.
British steamship Marmora, Robinson, at Baltimore,
April 14.
Memoranda.
The ?ehr Scud,, originally from Calala. Me, but
which put into Hampton Roads in distress, aalled
from Fortress Monroe for Charleston on the 18th in?
stant.
. t ?
Shtpnevr* by Telegraph.
NKW Toax, April ld-All tbs coast s to? ca er* ins
are due have arrived.
WiLMworoN, April 16-Arrived, the Volunteer,
from New York.
Cleared, the Fairbanks, for Nsw Fork.
SAVANNAH, April 16-Arri ved? steamship Leo from
Cleared, ship chevalier for Queenstown ; bark*
John Ellis tor Liverpool ; Helen* Sligo for ireland ;
sobr Sophi* fer H**a*u.
Weather moderate. Wind B9K.
F
O V T ZS ' S
CELEBRATED
Hors? anti Cattle Powders.
This preparation,
long and favorably
known, will thor
ovghly reinvigorate
broken down and
low-spirited horseB,
by strength cuing
and cleansing thc
stomach and intes?
tines.
It is a sure preven?
tive of all diseases
^. >^KV? T^>iT --- incident to this ani?
mal, such as LUNG FEVER, GLANDERS, YEL
LOW WATER,
HEAVES, Coughs,
Distemper, Fevc.*,
Founder, Loss of
Appetite and Vital
Eneigy, &c.
It? uso improvi
thc Wind, Iner.
es thc Appoti
gives a S ut
and Glossy Skin
ant transforms ttio V^?KSSK
miserable Skele I ons ^^T-S?^.
into a flue looktu;; Mid Bpi ri to?! Horse.
TO KEEPERS OF COWS
THIS PREPARATION
IS INVALUABLE
lt in croases the
quat) ti ty and im?
proves tho quality
of tho MILK. , It
has been proven
by actual experi?
ment to increase
the quantity of
Milk and Cream
t won ty per cent.,
and make the But?
ter firm and sweet.
In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, opens
their hides and makes them thrive much faster.
IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGH?,
ULCERS IN
THE L U N G 8,
LIVER, kc, this
articlcacts as a sp??
cifie. By putting
from one-half to
a paper in a barrel
of swill tho ab'ivo
diseases will bo
eradicated or en?
tirely prevented. If given in timo, a certain pro
ti ve and cure for tho Hog Cholera. %'
PREFABED BY
DAVID E. POUTZ,
WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT,
No. 110 Franklin-Btre>t, Baltimore, Md.
FOB SALE BT
BOWIE & NOISE,
WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE,
No. 161 MEETING-STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL,
March 31_46
EOS AD ALIS
Purities the Blood.
For Sale by Orastrtats KvcrywheK.
July 2* nae l>i
Safes.
MARVIN'S
PATENT
Alum & Dry Plaste
FIRE PRO0
Are most desirable for quality,
finish and price.
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFES
Cannot be Sledged!
Cannot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled !
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS,
EXPRE83 BOXES,
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,
COMBINATION LOOKS
Please ?end- for a catalogue to
sOaAvm A oo.,
(oldest safe manufacturera)
, , ( 865 Broadway, New York.
Principal j ?21 ?hes???, Phil?.
Warehouses }108Bank st., Cleveland.O
And for sale by our agents in th?
principal oities throughout lb?
United States
FOB SALK BT
WM. M. BIRD St CO.,
No. 203 EAST BAY*
CHAKLl sTii.v.
December 20 lyr
M. L. FILLEY'S
Celebrated Cooking Stoves,
IP
"PHILANTHROPIST" AND " Ol VTL?AN,"
Manufactured at Troy,' N. Y" and for nie by
?, 1?. FULL ?BT ON,
i .; AUGUSTA, . QA,
mHKHE STOVES STAND ?NB?VaLLED FOB
JL capacity, durability, oonveniences and the gen?
eral purpose* to whioh Cooking Stoves are need. Tbe
PBILANTHROPIsr ls eitra heavy plated, and baa
Ash Drawer; can be made Into a ?ix boiler hole
.tova; hae oatt iron Witer Tank galvanised, or
enamel lined. A strictly ?infec?as* Btoje, The
CIVILIAN ia of a neat JbsaUrn, an*tm* a fine large
Oven. T??U stovo oan bo had with the extension
Hack, six holes, and reservoir when desired
^<W^^8nW?l>LSET0N.
January 80 tmoe Augusta. Ge.
_ furniture, (Etc.
FURNITURE, CHM MI1II?11?1?.
-O
ZD-A-ILTIIEJXJ HC. SILCOX,
Nos. 175,177 and 179 KINO-STREET, - - Charleston, S. C.,
Keeps constantly on hand a large andi well selected Assortment of
CABIN ET F OBNIT U KK.
Of the latest and most approved styles, which he offers at prices that c innot fail to please.
ALSO,
CHAMBER AND COTTAGE SETS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
?S-THE BEST ASSORTMENT EVER OFFERED IN TO TS MARKE r.-TyQ.
N. IS.-Goods Carefully Packed tor Shipping.
March 18 DAG thstu'imos
FERTILIZERS!
RHODES' 8U?PH08PHATE !
THE OLD AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED STANDARD MANURE.
ORCHILLA GUANO ! PERUVIAN GUANO I
-o
"O H ODES' MANURE IN IT8 PREPARATION, 19 M\DE EQUALLY ADAPTED FOR FACING
XAI large crons of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tobacco Potatoes and other Root Crops.
The Manufacturing Department ts couductod by Frederick Klotl, oue of tho most silUful Chemists and
Manufacturers in tho United States.
It is endorsed, approved and recommended by all ol tho most prominent Chemists and Atrrtculturists In
the Southern States. "It can be relied upon a* uuiform in quality," always reliable, productivo of largo
crops, and unexcelled by any in the market, in the high percentage of "True Fortiliziny Principles."
Price $57 50 cash, or $63 time, with Factor's acceptance, and 7 per cent, interest until 1st Decernb' r.
1809.
URCHILLA GUANO-''AA." a Ano Bird Guano, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Palls. Price >
cash. $40 time.
PERUVIAN GUANO-Warranted pure, and always on haud. Furnished at market prices for ca th.
-o
Analysis of Rhodes' Standard Superphosphate of Lime.
Moisture Expelled at 212?..5.05
Soluble Phosphoric Acid.;.9.06
Equal to Phosphate Limo.19.78
Common Phosphorio Acid.IC.03
Equal to Bono Phosphate.34.99
Total Phosphates.54.77
Limo with Phosphoric Aoid.29.GB
Sand.00.00
Sulphate of Lime and other Salts not estimated.40.18
100.00
The above analysis indicates a Manurial Superphosphate o? Limo of tho highost grado ordi?
narily found in the American market. Its largo amount of Soluble Phosphoric Acid supplies
an active nutriment for tho development and maturity of tho fruitago. Tho Sulphuric Acid
whioh it contains, by chemical affinity with tho elomonts of most soils, oontributo to its Fer?
tilizing Properties. To show its best effects, this Superphosphate should bo applied und er
and in contact with tho Seed, and with a moderately shallow covering of soil.
A. MEANS,
Inspector, Savannah, Chatham Countv, Georgi;'..
G. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist.
February 18th, 1869.
We guarantee that every package of RHODES' STANDARD SUPERPHOSPHATE ?'iall
fully come up to the above analysis.
15. M. RHODES & CO.,
No. 8a SOUTH-STRKET, UALT101ORE.
B. S. RHETT & SON,
February 37
AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Jtosttraiuc.
GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Organized in 1859. All Policies non-Forfeitable.
Hali Loan Taken, No Notes Required
LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CENT.
Statement.
Policies in forco_.$25,000,000
Assets. 1,500,000
Annual Income. 800,000
Losses Paid.- 500,000
Officers.
W. H. PECKHAM, President.
H. V. GAHAGAN, Seorotary.
L. McADAM, Actuary.
G. A. F?DICKAR,-Superintendent.
Directors.
Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. * E. V. HAUOHWOOT, Firm E. V. Hauejhwom ?
Hon. JAMES HARPER, Firm Harper ?V. Bros., Co.
ex-Mavor New York. WM. WILKENS, Firm W. Wilkena & Co.
JOHN J. CRANE, President Bank Republic. JULIUS H. PUATT, Merchant.
WK. T. HOOKES, Wall-street. WM. W. WRIGHT, Merchant.
WM. M. VBRMTLYE, Banker (Yermilye A Co.) CHAS. J. STARR, Merchant.
CHAS. G. ROCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant.
Company. GEO. W. CUTLER, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y.
Hon. GEORGE OPDTKE ex-Mayor of New York. GEO. T. HOPS, President Continental Fire In
MINOT C. MORGAN, Banker. suranoe Company.
THOMAS RIONET, Firm Thomas Rigney & Co. JOHN H. SHERWOOD, Park Place.
BENJ. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer New York Steam WALTON H. r* '?CKRAM, Corner 5th Avenue an
Sugar Refiniog Company. Twenty-thira-street.
AARON ARNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable & Co. EDWARD H. Waurnr, Newark, N. J.
RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowne, Law- GEO. W. FARLEE, Counsellor.
yers. W. L. COGSWELL, Merchant.
GEORGE KEIM, General Agent for South Carolina.
Dr. T. RBEMSTJBHRA, Examining Physician.
R. ISSEKTEL,
GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON, j
January 12
dino
Offlee No. 989 King-Street, Charleston, 8. C.
AYEB'? 8 ABS APA BILLA,
FUR PURIFYING THU BLO?D,
THE REPUTATION
_^ ibis excellent medicine en
^?pJXa. Jove, ie derived from il?
^?TK J? euros, many of which ore
yrL mm J?M trnly marvellous. Invete
,0^ ^V&tW' rate cases of Scrolulous
Mr disease, where the system
J\ fun seemed saturated witt?
?dr'-^v ?ML corrnp'lon, have been pu
MIM 8 JJ* lided and cured by it.
^BBpVT-" . Scrofulous affections and
,A-?*4|OTfcf disorders, whieL were ag
^s??kWBM Hr Healed by tho Bcroru
??'sHBaSsnalP' loua contamination until
they wore painfully aflllctiog, nave been radically
cured in such great numbers in ainu tt every section
of tbe countrv, that the pabilo scarcely need to be
Informed of its virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poison le one of the moat de tractive
enemies of our race. Often this unseen a d unfelt
tenant of the organism undermines the con titutlon,
and invites the attack ol enfeebling or fatal diseases,
without exciting a suspicion of its pr?sence. Again,
lt seems to breed infection throuuh the body, and
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develops
into one or other ol its hideous forms, either on the
surface or among the vitals. In tbe latter, tubercles
may be suddenly deposited ta the lungs or heart, 01
tumors formed in tbe liver, or it shows its presence
by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcerations on son e
part of tho body. Hence the occasional use o
bottle of this ?ARSAPARILLA ls advisable, .-ven
when no act!? J symptoms of disease appear, .ol?
sons athlete I with the following complaints gem nilly
find imn edlate relief, and, at length, cure by thc
use of this SARSAPARILLA: St. Anthony's x'.tf.
Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald bead
Kin?, Worm, fore lyes. Sore Ears, and other np
tiona or visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Mao.
in the more concealed forms, aa Dyspepsia, Di nea
Heart Di?ease. Pits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, and tht va?
rious ulcerous affections of the muscular chi1 nci -
Ton* system*. -?t_
?ynbfh* or Venereal and Mercurial Disease .< re
cur -d by lt, though . long tune is required fot sui -
during these obstinate maladi * by any medu .LC
But long continued nee of this medicine will eure
tho "complaint. Leucorrhce? or Whites, Utertrt III
ceratlons and Female diseases, are commonly tooti
relieved and ultimately cured by its purifying! ?nc
invigorating eff. ct. Minute Directions for each < at*
are found in our Almanac, ?applied gratis. bi'cu
matt nm and Gout, wben caused by aocamulatioLi o'
entraneous matter? ta the blood, yield quickly to Jl
as also Liver complaints. Torpidity, Congestion ci
Inflammation of the Liver and Jaun Mee, when aris?
ing, as they often do. from the rankling poisons tn
the blood This SARAPARILLA ls a great restore*
for the strength and vigor of the ag ?tem. Those who
are Languid and Listless, Despondent, Sleep! ?s
I and troubled with Nervous Apprehensions pr Fears,
or any of tb? affections symptomatic bf Weakness,
SU and immediatereUef aol convincing evidence
ita restorative power upon trial.
mr am? mt ..
Dr. J?. G. ATAR, dt CO., Lowell, Mn**.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Bold at Wholesale, by
DOW I ft A MOI SF.,
Charleston, South Carolina,
And by Batafl Druggists everywhere.
March OE nao th?tu&mos
HOUSEKEEPERS !
HOUSEKEEPERS !
HEN-WO M KN-ANO CTHIX.DHK*
B?K.N-WOMEX-AND CHILDRKK X
READ-READ.
"Cooling to Scalds and Burns,"
"?toothing to all painful wounds," Ac.
..Healing to all bores, Ulcers," Ac.
'COSTAR'*' BUCKTHORN SAL
Ia the most extraordinary SALVE ever known.
power of Soothing and Healing for all Guts, Ba
Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Chapped Bands and bain,
sore Nipples, for Piles, Ac, Ac - is without a pa
UL One person says of it: "I would not hew
out a box in my house, if it cost SS, or I h
travel all th % way to New York tor it."
liV. F. Evening News, September
EOT AH Druggists In OBABIiESTON seU it.
"COSTAR'S "
STANDARD PREP ARATIO
- . ABB HIS
BBA?JTIFIEB
THE
Bitter-sweet smd Uranga Blossom
AW* One Bottle, SI-Three tot $%
Hld
k?Coa?asr*ew Hat,' Koacn, Stn., Kxtermr?.
"?;oitarV Bad Bag Kx terminators.
??SL*ose?r?e" (only pine) Inaeet Powder.
"Only infallible Hemed ISJ known."
,H I ! Beware 111 of spurious imitations."
?'AU Dr aggi ?ts in OB ABLES TON seU them. "
Address
'. CO? PAR," No. 13 HowaurdUst.., M - Y
Bold in CHARLESTON, 8. G., by
800BHICH, WIN WM AN St CO.
BL March 23 nae lyr