The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 08, 1869, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS
"Jost II ? for? Uko ?attie, Mother."
( Author) wi Yenton.]
Ju*t before the bettie. Mother,
Joann? felt unwell ;
What waa ailing Jotonny, Mother,
Jo buoy couldn't toll.
Johnny ran away. Mother,
Braving capta'o'e ire,
Johuny c*u't ?olde, Mother,
Boering cannon's fire.
Johnny came to me. Mother,
Wasn't Jo mny right,
Tea with me waa nicer, Mother,
Than a horrid flgbv , .
Let me marry Johnny. Mother,
?nd we'll bless the day.
When just before tho battle, Mother,
Johnny ran ?way. _
{London Punch,
POnf?lGN ITEMS.
-Mr. Jay;, American Envoy to Auatrift, haa
ltten buying a gorgeous suit of olothea in Lon
?km, which is doaonbod at great length in an
nu English paper.
-Victoria has had to como down. She had
-?greed, m order to stop a family quarrel, to
?g?te the Prince of Wales nearly $200,000 a year
of ber spending money.
. -Parisian theatres do not show very large
receipts lately. There are only eight which
-receive upwards of $20,000 a month, and the
opera, which stands first, gets less than
J8J>,000.
-For tho purpose of testing the power of
iSVencb railroads to concentrate a large nam?
oi troops afc a. given point quickly, two
[thousand soldiers are to be moved to
{Strasburg thia month.
-The following in,tell i gen co oomea from
TJuohareet : "A brigand of-Herculean strength
%as ftbout to be bung for murder. He burst
the straps which bound him, like flax, seized
the executioner, and hanged him before assis?
tance cou1 d arrive. He was thoron ?on appoin?
ted to his viotim'a offi 20."
J -Near - Cairo, Egypt, there ?is a largo tree,,
finder whiok according ' to tradition, Joseph
?nd Mary-and the infant Jesus took shelter
^Buring their flight Into Egypt. The tree,
?Which s tanda on ground belonging to the lat h
"aaufl of .Sues Canal Company, was marked to
Sn out down, but. tho Empress Eugenie bas
'^purchased it standing, and now pays a keeper
'.to watch it. ..'-'o .'...//'
. -Eu gland has a lighthouse for every four?
teen miles of coast, Scotland ono for every
-thirty-nine and ft half miles, Ireland ono for
, avery thirty-ioor and a half miles, while Franco
. nadbits one for every twelve and a third miles.
3Che lighthouses in France are more than
three times as nu meron s as in Scotland, com?
pared with the amount of coast, and nearly
three times aa numerous ss in Ireland.
-The story is told by a Frenoh journal that
? in a provincial town a gentleman's house was
Tendered dark and damp by a tree which stood
"too near his windows, : He . could not out it
.down because it belonged to the commune,
and he knew an application to the authorities
Would be unavailing. Accordingly he sent for
-insertion in one of the Paris papers the follow?
ing paragraph 'fi ''There ia still in existence
?ne of the tree? of liberty of the date of 1793.
It may bo. seen at X., close to tho house of M.
A. B., and the pas jura by rovorontly uncover
their heads to this venerable witness of our
? grandest str?ggloa aud oui* most illustrious
.-.--Victory." Three, days afterwards au .birder
'-'??limo from the prefecture in Paria for the
. : Mayor of X to canso the ' said tree, to be out
' down, which wa? accordingly done forthwith..
0 ouija, singular accident happened, at Aatley's
teatro in London a foy 'days since. In the
play ol the "Battis of Waterloo," Napoleon
with his ?taff riles upon the stage on horse
?JUok. On this occasion an aid-de-camp's horse
.suddenly became restive and unmanageable. It
pranced about the stage, then backed on to
th?' footlights, which ho smashed aod Anally
(i ."ioij baoltwards into the orchestra, throwing bis
' aider, and orea tin? considerable alarm among
. the occupants of the stalls.. The musicians
r iaied to escape from, the dangerous proximity
pf their un welcome and nnexpected visitant;
ibut one had his collar-bone broken, and had
< to bs convoyed fco the hospital. Tho-damage
.tone to the instrumenta was considerable.
--'lt^r^lulB, violinoellosr, flutoa and flageolets were
Jjroken to atoms, and the music was torn and
'?' jfceafcterodin every direction. The horse was
??with some diffioalty extricated after a delay of
J ?b?tjt twenty ruin?tes.
h.TrAlthough Victoria, when setting ont on
ncjisr present visit to Balm oral, .had orders sent
J '. on ^hafc thora should be, no Cheering or other
?i ?eraonatr itiona afc the stations, she travelled
in rlg.ht royal stylo as regards comfort. The
train'consistedof twelve carriages, a truck for
lier Majesty's fourgon, and a break at each
end. The flrafc three carriag?? contained the
jpAgeaj servants, dressera, sud. ladies', maids,
?f^qnhle saloon carriage which caws next was
- - : intended for the Prince and Princess Christian.
'V.;,^ho noxl saloon was occupied by the Princess
. ' iBoatriob, her governess, and maid; and a sim?
io J^j^Tlage was provided for the personal at
B ^udwte of tho Queen. The saloon appointed
1 f-for her Majesty and the Princess Louise. Was
V J? the middle of the train, and WAS cpnneofced
to the preceding carriage by an expanding
passage, admitting ready communication. The
' rttay saloon ia furnished with blue moire an
?quo and inlaid satin wood; and-tbs sleeping
chamber haa two beds and gilt chairs covered
witt* white moire antique, the walls being hung
. with padded turkey chinta. . The ceilings are
o*lso <padded and covered with white silk. After
the royal suite of rooms came four saloon oar
' ''iP??ges.
-Tho Emperor of the French treated the
.0 3ftrlnoo df Wales to a review of 7000 troops in
JParis. The entire Imperial family were pres?
ent on horseback, and uniforms of every na?
tion were on the ground. Wales wore the
':. brilliant dr?atj of ft Britiah officer of Hussars.
After tbs inspection the Emperor returned to
the sainting point, where he was joined by the
Empress; ?nd the review began by a splendid
?barge by regiments of cavalry, wh ich was fol
. louted by an ad van oe on the Imper ial position
?>y the artillery. Coming to the front by bat?
teries, the gunnera weat nt onoo into action
?nd chowed some practico. The cavalry re
:"*~ tired by fours from the outer flank, end thc
t. Artillery by half batteries. Then the whole
- oorjpj a'armee trotted past, the cavalry in col
c mans of srpadrons, and the artillery in dob'
lunns of batteries, and all was onrnr, and it
?was time to go home; bnt then began snob ?
Scramble as has rarely been seen-fcrooos
?nuirohing in all directions-all paris who had
jaiot been to tho review hastening to seo these
Who had been coming back-general offioere
?nd their aides-de-camp getting Into the icoid
4$? of the road-Ave lines of carriages going
to and comi?g from Paris-drivera more fool
'lah than ever, - Suddenly a silence -room made
1 fiQTnfiliow. The Pri?ea fmewriel AMUM Ky<
imperial carriages follow, sad, ? smtdst
W Vine VImp?ratrice J * * Vieel'Mmpe
rrnr ?* Vim ? Prince Imperial /" "Vivent le
JPrime et la Princesse de, 'QfiMes* terminated
the most atrutin? review which had beert seen
in Paris since that at which were present the
Caa* end he nmg of JrTtaSSjey which nearly
^"^?rt'lllltVwiftnm.cva Mtntu,.- il'?tm I .
.i'.oy*?<.fi tie ii amiin'aii DI U: J P
-Tbe steamer United Kingdom, Captain
?teinhouse which lett New York laet April for
liverpool, has not yet arrived, as reported on
tts 19th of May; but ls still unheard from.
Considerable anxiety is felt concerning her
safety. The steamer's agents in Mew York,
? however, profess to believe that abe Will yet
jam np ssio, *
THINGS I XT NH W YORK,
?ria? Stimmer Ex od vt a-A Theatrical
How-Stories atom Stewart.
Tho New York correspondent of the Boston
Post writes nuder dato of the 8d instant:
It is too hot to be comtoitable in town, ?nd
almost too hot to ptok up for the country. Still
* great many of us are getting away, and 1 un?
derstand the watering plaee bot?is and the
country boarding houses are filling up quite
fast. All tbe European steamers go ont crowd?
ed, and it is only by an early application that
one can ge? a comfortable berth to bo sick in.
The exodus of fortune's favorites (of course
you know who fortune's favorites are) is going
on so fast that there can't be many of them
here to lend lastre to the celebration of the
annual Fourth, when that explosive anniver?
sary cornea along. It is a question whether
Europe or the watering places will get most
money from American f .shiondom this season.
At present the obanoes appear to be in favor of
Europe, but possibly there will be a ohange.
But however this may be, the flight of fashion
promises to be (treater than usual, aod the
oity will doubtless be dull tor three or four
months. The manouvering mothers with a
stock of daughters to work off will be busy
enough. I heard yesterday of an old lady who
has disposed of three generations of girls al- '
ready, and is good tor another. She first took
out her own daughters and married them off;
next ber grand-daughters, wbeu they became
marketable; and a few years later she disposed
of her gre.U grand daughters, all at the water?
lng places, bhe is now about seventy-five and
waiting for the next edition. It this old lady
could be mduoed to hire ont, no doubt she
would find plenty of profitable employment.
BUTLER'S NEPHEW rn cou QT. . ,
Another suit, not particularly important, but
interesting in its way, ts the ono brought by
Alexander Henderson, "Manager of tba Lydia
Thompson Burlesque Troupe, against George
H. Butler,.nephew ot the apple-blossom man,
and dramatic critic of one of the weekly pa?
pers. Butler has been pitohing into Hender- ;
son m his newspaper articles for several weeks,
and makiiug terrible charges against his moral
character; and a few nights ago he attacked '
him physically at Niblo's Garden, and gave
him' what is sometimes calle J "a devil of a'
thrashing. " Henderson bas commenced a suit
against him for libel and another for ass? ult
and battery, and Batter has been field m $1300
bail to answer both. The bad feeling between
Butler and Henderson is undorstood to have
originated in jealousy, of which one of the
blonde burlesques waa the objeot. Both were
smitten by her cbarms, and then ?imo bo tili -
ty. Butler is an easy, good sort of man, gen?
erally, but quite equal to Benjamin at vitupe?
ration when any one runs' against bim. I H n
derson is a tall, slim, mild sort of person, an
"Englishman, and, if Butler's Etalements are
true, a man of very easy morals. He oame over
here with the Lydia Thompson troupe, and he
is said to have been tho leader of the anti
American attack on E. L. Devonport, in Liver-;
pool a lew years ago. Butler's articles upon
him have been as abusive as anything I ever
read. . . ? ?
ANOTHER WOMAN MOVEMENT
Has just beo .i inaugurated, with . Hrs. Cathe?
rino E. Beecher, : Secretary of the American:
Woman's Education Society, aa chief engi?
neer.. The first meeting was held on Hobday
at a private house up-town, and resolutions;
were adopted declaring that the proper way to
ameliorate the condition of woman is to edu?
cate, th ern systematically for domestic duties;
Thor J was a discussion on a resolution con?
de urning the woman's rights advocates, and I
the resolution was rejected ou the ground that
it is not politic to quarrel with any society try?
ing to reform the woman kingdom. The Wo?
man's Suffrage Association held another meet?
ing yesterday and. elected new officers for ti e
year, ii Mrs. Stan ton was o hos eu president,
and among the vice-predi donts and the com?
mittee-women Anna Dickinson, Mrs. Rosa,
Mrs. Senator Henderson, Miss Anthony and
pretty muon all the other lights of the woman
mo vernon t. The association * started by Miss
Beecher win not have anything to do with Mrs.
Stanton's association, but will go in for elevat
' ing women hy trying to educate them for the
vocations for. which, they were created. W hat
. the upshot. >f all this woman ousmess will be
would be hard to say. out I think society won't
be much tl.?? better of ifc a huudrod years hence.
But perhaps I have no business:with an opin?
ion on tho subjoot. ? hit
RUMORS ABOUT MB. STEWART.
When aman: is a.millionaire every one talks,
of him. Perhaps no private citizen in. the
country is tho subject of BO many rumors as
A.' lT. Stewart. Every day a frosh story, is
started, and no matter how absurd ie may be,
thousands are ready to believe it. At one time
Mr. Stewart is trying to soil his wholesale
house to the government for a postoffice; at
another he is about to found an im m mae insti?
tution for' everybody; then' he purposes to
transfer his Fifth Avenue palace to the city for ;
an art gallery; and next he ?B about to retire
from business and devote the remainder of
Ins life to all sorts of charity. The latest re?
port ia that he hos joined the Catholic church,
r and donated 120,000 to the "House of the Good
ghepherd," a Catholic institution. 1 have
card this story at least twenty times in the
past law, weeks, but ; I dont believo it yet. But
it may ne,true, nevertheless. Many stranger
things have happened, and many more will
happen, I dare say, before the world grows
muon older. One of the gossippers about Mr.
Stewart tells me he was received into the Cath?
olic Church by Archbishop McCloskey. No
doubt Arcbbiehpp McCloskey would oe quite
willing to take him into his fold, and if he has
not done so yet, perhaos he will some day.
You would be surprised if I gave you a list ol
the prominent persons who have ; lately gone
over to th? Church of Borne. . T
THE THEATBICAL MTU AITON : j
In New York; is anything,but cheering to the
friends of the drama. Tho , del?ge of bur?
lesque and pantomime is swooping air bet?re
it. Ni bio's, the Waverly, the Olymp io, Wood's,
the Tammany, and a few minor places are en?
tirely in possession of burlesque actresses and
pantomime actors, and m a few days Wallaok's
will gp the some way. -.fljto sea son at Fisk's
Grand Opera House will close next week, and
there, too, either burlesque or pantomime
may fool behind the footlights. There is no
guarantee for a rational entertainment during
the summer at any house except Booth's,where
Jefferson and other stars will fill brief engage?
ments. The Academy of Muaio is closed for
the summer, and the two houses now running
opera bouffe are windug up. Not many of the
old theatre-goers now snow themselves at any
place of amusement, except now and then at
Wallaok's and Bootu'J. Wallaok's superb
company goes topieoes this week, and there
is a rumor that Watlack himself haa left us for
good. The New York stage is certainly in a
bad way, and signs of improvement are not yet,
visible.
Cbarloeton Cotton and lalee alar stet.
OFFICE O* THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I
CHARLESTON, Monday Evening, Jone 7. f
COTTON-Tho very reduced condition of this
article limits transactions and gives the markst a
tendency In sell? r's favor; all grades being held at
full figures, and fine qualities at extreme rates; quo?
tattoos m the existing state of the market are only
approximative. Salas about 70 bale?, vis; iatfl7>?;
82 at 18 at 28??; fi at 2f, ana 9 on private
tenas. We quote:
UVKBVOOL CLA8BOT0AT?0N.
Ordinary to Rood ordinary ..26%A98
Low middling..28 Jtftt
Middling......? 5~
Bf Hew York olaasifleatton we quote:
Middling. -MA?
RICE,-Prices were softer and buyers operated at
lower istss. Sales about 100 tierces of clean Caro?
line, say 80 tierces at 1%; 25 do. at 7Jf; 28 at 7?;
15 at 7t?e *k SB. We quote common to fair clean
Carolina at 767*; ?oed 7.S?@8o.
Markets foy Talegs-ajpx*. >
jrOSRIQN MARKRTB.
LONDOK, Jone 7-Noon-Console 93%; bonds
80 %. Tis weather throughout England ls warm and
delightful, .#
LIVERPOOL, Jone /yjNoon.--uotton acttvs; hp.
lands und; Orieah? 1 i#d. Bales 18,000 bales, led
Wette? wheat 8s td. Corn. new. 27s Od, 7 . ' !
Afternoon.--Bombay std puen ts to theist instant,
according to private advices, sra 44,OOO balee. Flour
23a. Bacon 61s Sd. *' ,
Uaw .HA, .Time 6.-Stock of sugar )n Havan?, ami
Katana** 86,000 bax** a*d 91,00? fiog?h*sd?> ?*$rt
ed for the waa* to foreign p*rtB 41.000 boxes end*
2000 hogsheads; iola? Unit?? Etats? gotta b?xo*. .Atf
qualitiess?ghttydeclined, V ~ *, ... f?
, ."."? ., swatge-no Miarra.' ? J** 5
v , ?trw Yo?*, Jun? ^?ccii^oeaV excitad'; and'
weak. Money/ooVe active at o to 7." BWllug 9j?.
Gold 88?. Cotton vary firm at 80? to 80*4* ??nts.
Turpentined- Ko*ln doll; strained ?a 40.
.Evening.-Money market active, closing steady at
7 por cent, sterling weaker, and closing at 0?.
Gold weak at 88%. Stocks unsettled and fsverllh.
Mouther* stocks qolat. Ck>tton ?firmer; salea 1900
bales st dOSfc. Flour lesa satire end bnavy-super?
fine 86 80; common to fair extra Southern $0 4Oa605.
Wheat a cent better, with light supply and fair export
demand. Whiter red Western tl 43. Corn closed
quiet. Hess pork 831 %. Lard a shade Armer;
kettle 10X. Whiskey quiet at 68. Blee dull; Caro?
lina 8#a9c Buger steady; Porto Bloc 12J? ; Musco?
vado il%ail%c; Harans 18^al85?o'. Coffee stead?.
Molasses uuobaogcd. Bara! stores quiet. Freights
drooping; on cotton by steam >?.
BALTIMORE, June 7.-Cotton quiet at 30c. Flour
dnd and irregular; superfino. 85 36a5 75. Wheat
steady. Mixed corn firm at 88aQ9; yellow, 84a864.
Pork and bacon firm; shoulders, 14XSUX; hams
20o. Lard firm at 19??o. Whiskey dull at 81 01.
CINCINNATI. Jone 7.-Whiskey, 95c. Mess pork
held at 88?. bhoulders, 18K; sides, 17al7Kc Lard
dull atlBJfo.
ST. LOUTS. Jone 7.-Whiskey unchanged;' Provis?
ion s linn. Pork $82132 BO. Bacon firm; should ora
held at Iso; clear sides sold at 17 *?al7??c, and held
at 18c. Lard quiet.
LOUISVILLE, June 7.-Pro visions quiet. Mess
pork a?i>(. Sbouidars rs%, Tierce lard 10o. Raw
whiskey weak at 80. Flour, superfine, at 84 76a5 SIB.
WILMINGTON, June 7.-Spirits Turpentine lower
at 40c. Rosin steady at 81 76A3. Tar unchanged at
88 80.
AUGUSTA, June 7.-Cotton market firmer. Pales
800 balea- Receipts 45 bales. Middlings 28#.
Holder R ssking higher prices.
SAVANNAH, Jone 7.-Cotton market very firm ; of?
fering stock light; middling 29c; eales 460 bales; re
oelpts 413 bales.
MODILH. June 7.-notton firm and in good de?
mand. Sales 1100 bales. Low middlings 27Re?
ceipts 808 bales. Exports 1838 bales.
NEW Oin. HA NR. June 7.-Cotton active and ad?
vanced. Middlings W5f>88. Sales SHOO bales. Re?
ceipts nineo Saturday 840 bales. Gold 88%. Ster?
ling 61. Mew York right exohange %\%. discount,
susar lOallo. Prime 13)?al3X. Molajtes, fer?
menting. 4 6*6 2c.
Kauto ? ?fe Co.'s cotton Hep ort. for the
Weest fending Jane?, 1869.
KEW YOBS, Jun? 6 -Tau MARKET.-Tu our last
report the market closed firm at 28%c for middling
uplands Saturday there was a better feeling ano
considerable spinning demand. Low middling and
middling advanced ??o. Other tirades unohaneed.
Sales 2698 balea at 29c Monday the small stock at?
tracted attention, ant1 an ao ive demand set in Irom
spinners and speculators, sales 4803 bales at 29)?o.
Liverpool steady, bales 18 000 balee, luesday,
with favorable news from abroad, nnd an ad vanci g
goods market, spinners faougnt freely. The quota
ions wera raised ??o to %. closing strong, pales
6140 bales at 29J?? to 80c. Exporters were unable to
fill their orders. Wednesday the market was again
active and higber. Sales 452rt bales at 80a Thurs?
day there was not muon doing, but lt was partly be?
cause thora waa BO little offering. Prices were firmly
maintained nt 30c. bales 8188bales. Yesterday there
was lees doing, but ho den would not tto on at pre?
vious quotat ona. Sales 2088 bales at 80^o.
H arly In tho week, tue t-mall and rapidly decreas?
ing stock attracted the attention of spinners, and it
was seen that unless prices were advanced promptly,
European ?pinners would oiminne to take cotton
tram this aide. As lt is, there is a probability ot
scarcity of suitable grados for nome nae. especial y
> IX tbe next crop Fbould provo two or three weeks
late. Iv van supposing that the receipts for the
balance of the se mon should be three times as
much as last y oar, the suppb would oe 208 OOO bale?,
via: 130,000 now In stock, ?nd re el rs of 72,000. If
we carry over no more than last year, on 1st Sop
temoer 48,000) there won id remsin for home use
and export, tor the next twelve weeks, only 166,000
Vales. It is apparent that we abad enter tb? new
season cramped for cotton, and if sn-, ti. I nar happens
to delay the >eptombur leoeipts, the spinners will
be In a bsd position.
Prices have advanced l>?c here and in Liverpool,
middling uplands are up >?d, and Orleans The
business here has been most 1\ tor home use, M hilo
In l lverp ol spinners took 04,000 bales and export?
ers 10,* 00 biles. This la ge expo t demand, iq
view of the quantity taken airea trom America and
Innis, ls remarkable. The efl ct of the ri?* In the
raw material has had a stimulating effect on goods,
and a large business baa been done at a material ad?
vance. We have tuo ight for some time that it waa
the fear of a decline in cotton and not a superabun?
dance of storks that has kept ihe. goods lu at k et
down, and now wo are sure ot it. Manchester spin?
ners have Increased their stocks about 20,000 Dales
this week,1 but it is sttd very low, considering the
position ot ti? cotton market Wi- had boped to havo
g-.ven tr. this issue the Bombay expoi ts to i urone to
let June but the dispatches have not a - yet come to
band. On lat June tba stock in Mew Yor* WUB
cou h ted by a o?inmitte* or brokers end found to ne
41,600 bale?, including theamonut sold, but not do
livered, and on shipboard, nat cleared. Since Tues?
day Ule d?U verte? to the trade tnd exporters hiVe
still further reduced the stock, and lt ls now eatlma
tod nt 32,730 bah e. /Ibo reports from the South are
more favorable uno? th o plant ls now looking well.
There have been received at the ports since 1st
September 1.881 638 bales, of which exportera have
taken 1.367,166 bales, spinners 631.842; and the
stock? are 93.041 bales larger than at that date. De?
ficit in recepta, as compared with last year, 78 408
b?ie?.; ?efiolt ia shipments to j Liverpool, 271,691
For future delivery there has been more doing
this week. 60 low middling sold for June at 29c; 250
low middling for July at 88c; 60 for August at 89c;
880 tor December at 34%c; and 100 for November on
private terms'. There have been some lots o ff or ed
for November and Decombor at 26o. bot o ny ere are
not disposed to give that price at present. It is ex?
pected that, with more propitious weather and un?
proved crop prospects, there may soon be sellers at
lower ra'OB. .
Upland & Mobile. New
Florida. Orleans. Texas.
Ordinary.- a20 - a20>?- sSOX - *20lf
Good Or
. dinary..- a27J? - a28 - a28>? - a28>?
Low Mid?
dling..,-- a28? - tMii- eaOX - a30
Midd?pg- a80? - a30>?- aao3 - ?31
Sales of the week 21,670 bales, including 13,667 to
spinners, 6848 to speculators, and 2811 to export?
ers.
dross receipts at this port for the week, 4728.
Since 1st September, 688.612 bales.
1869. 1868.
Stock in Liverpool.. 883 000 648,820
Afloat from India. 487,000 364,000
Afloat from America. 140,000 161,000
Stock bi London. 76,880 86,100
Afloat for London. 70.000 60,000
Stock in Havre. 88 OVO 46 636
Afloat for Havre. 88,648 48,882
Stock In Bremen. 8.217 13,105
Afloat for Bremen. 4,888 2,192
Stock In United SUtes porto. 186,686 184,788
Stock in tbe Interior towns. 17,866 12.888
--- .i .j
Total.1,431,646 1,613,067
Deficiency m visible supply ....... 80,411
Stock of cotton held by Kinches ter spinner ,?*
the mills, now 86.000 bales; same time 1868, 136,000
bales. Middling' Orleans, now ll%a ; then lltyi.
Murray, Ferris ?St Co.'s Naval Stores Cir
MEW YOBK. Juna S.r-S?inrrs TURPENTINE.-Tho
receipts continue fully to m?et the demand, and
pressure .to sell from, dock has caused our market to
steadily dechne throughout ?he week. closing quiet
at 46a45>?- The salea ?nd rec olen are 1328 bbb) from
4fla4?o, including 100 bbls shipping order st the
higber Agar?, and 183 New York obis at 47c , '
BOOTH ?-All the low grades are dull, i abd salea of
strained have bean *u?de;from 6AIO0 below prices of
our laet.,. The sales and resales ara about 11,000 barrels
at 82 86a2 40 for strained common; $846*9 66?or
good ?trained and low MO? 2; 82 00&8 for No. 2;
88 60*6 for Mo. 1 to low pale; 8676*6 95 for low pale
to extra pale, and 58*9 for window glass.
TAB -Tho sales usu MO barrels; Washington, 24a
?S Rallona at 2*??2?K, sad860 banals Wilmington
for export to Liverpool on private terms.
C onsignees per MOtatn inaioiina maurona
Jane e.
427 bales Cotton, 18 bales Tarn, 36 packages Bacon,
Soars Btook. To Railroad ?gent. Gr W * teflons A
Co, Bieoke & Schachte, H Cobla ft Co, J Hurkamp ft
Co, P J MeNally. W 84 Bird at Co. O Litsobgl. M*u
' tone Ac Co, i* Walsh. Goldsmith sj Hon, Raven el 4
Co, Courtenay k Tronholm, Geo W Williams st Co,
Frost k Adgar, Coben, Hanokel k Go, Pelser, Badg?
ers ii Co, J B Pringle, W K Byan, and order.
Passenger*.
Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, 8 C-L 0
Nowell and servant, E Shsokebord, Bev JR Pickett
and lady, D Lynch Pringle, Dr FL Frost, and 8
steerage.
j&?tiut lim
gort of ?3r*turl4Bsit<?xk, J\tn.e> B.
? SBA KS OB XSJB BOOM.
Last Quarter, 2d, 3 hours. 1 minute; mo ning.
New M pon, 0 th, io hoars, 48 min?tes, evening.
First Quarter, 16th, 8 hours. 0 minutes, evening.
Fan Moo?, Od?W hoars. 18 sainntes, marnia?.
?I nm I ' sow I MO?* I *****
S? I BISKS. I BU BUBS. WATHB.
, TiMm/|n i A SS . 1 4 1 ?ta, 5...J7'
8 TuesdaV..'.. l'.'M ?'.. 6 S.*.66 i'.'.tX
v Wednesday. 4..53 v"7.. 6 , sots 7..18
lOThursday... 4..50 7.. 8 7..40 8.. 4
11 Friday. .... 4..62 7..? 3..88 H..49
12 Saturday... 4..62 7., 7 9..82 9..87
IQliUindav...^ 4. 63 7.. 7 \ 10..30 10..37
. ^SKS?W?^aw?*^ Tl '
left M-tnjlC 5 ?M. MoW, ToJno k Theo Getty,
H A Tores, L Ohapin. Mrs Jaa Page, T M Bristol,
MM A Bess, Douglas SI Miller. D Briggs, O Bing,
BoTbnannBro?, Dowls k Motes, H Blatte k Oo, JV
Taylor li Co, Geausroa k Barkley, J Bussell, Holmes'
Brok Store, Fogartie's Book atore. J M Omer. F
Voa featest, Ord??-, o Haaoock, B F Baker At flo.
Budd k Blake, J D Alkeh, and others.
Bohr J M ?Richards, Irving, New York, 13 day?.
Hay, Ac. 3 o T J Kerr A Co, and various ooneigneea
In Oeorgetown, B C.
Hohr Belah B - trong. Murray, Philadelphia, 18
day e. Ballast. To the Master.
nebr Sarah Wuti on, smith, Philadelphia, ll days.
Ballast. To the Master.
Bohr Emblem. Roberta, Hyde County, N O. 1171
bushels Peas and 71 bushels Bough Bice. To ll M
Butler.
Steamer Emilie, Lewie, Oeorgetown, 8 O. Mdae.
To Sbaokelford A Kelly, H Bischoff & Co, J Huger
Dawson, Mra B F W Allston, J B Pringle, Thurston
A Holmes. IHK Bennett
b ehr A fl Deas. Weat Point Billi. 00 tiercea Bice.
To Rave ucl A Co and J B iring le.
Beoelved from Chisolm's Mill-12 tierces Bice,
to Ohlsolm Bios.
From thia Port.
Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore, Jane 0.
Up for thia Port.
Bohr Margaret A Lucy, Day, at New York, June 4.
Bohr Rockingham, Mokerain, at New York, Juno 4.
Cleared for thia Port.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, at No* York, Juno
6.
Shipnews by le'ograpt*.
Nsw YOBS, June Arrived tbs CH- o.f Bsl-Anssrs
and Idaho, from Liverpool; the City of Mex co,trom
Havana and Sisal.
WILMINGTON, June 7.-Arrived steamer W P
Clyde, from New York.
SAVANNAH, June 7.- Cleared sehr S.tbine, for Pro?
vidence.
niemoum*.
The achr Willie DIU, English for Georgetown, S
C, cleared at New York, June 0.
I.IST OK V K.SSKI.H
OP. CLEA RED AND SAILED FOR i Ula POA E
FOREIGN
LIW.RPOOI..
The Hannah Lizzie, Ferguson, cleared.May 30
The Chiton, Willlame, aaUed.April 10
The Minnie, Robertson, Balled.May 13
DOMESTIC
. 90BTON.
Bark Sicilian. Percival, cleared.May 27
Sehr M R Faber, Aldridge, up.June 8
Bohr Frank Palmer, Latham, o eared.May 31
Sehr Anna B Glover, Tony, cleared.May 18
Behr B N Hawkins. Wyatt, cleared.May 26
BELFAST, 1CZ.
Behr Daybreak, Blake, up.May 15
. . vs? ?ons 'I
Steamship Manhattan. Woodhull, cleared.... June 5.
Bohr Margaret A i.ucy. Day, up.June 4
beor Rockingham Nicheraon, up.June 4
Bohr Minnie, Hudson, cleared.May 26
Bohr Lilly, Hughes, np.May 26
FUUi ADKLPEU A.
Brig Josie A Devereux, Clark, np..May 18
BALTIMOHE.
Bohr Nettie Richardson, Davis, up.May 28
frogs, ffiytofe (Cte*
?YER'iS SARSAPARILLA,
VOR PU Ul KY IN? THJK BLOOD,
- THE REPU T ATI ON
fhia excellent medicine en
jovs, is derived from it?
rares, many of which are
truly marvellous. Invete?
rate catea of Soroiuloua
disease Where tho system
seemed saturated with
corrup ian? haye been pu?
rified > and oared by it.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders, whlci were ag.
?irava od by tho scrolu
ouB contamination until
ih<?y were psmfuUy ofj&ictiog, have, been radican?
clired in euch great u?inber? uaalmc f teverv section
of the countrw, that thu oviblic^scarcely need to be
informed of ito virtuos or aaa*.
Scrofulous poison is onc of the meet destructive
enemies Of our race. Often this unseen and unfelt
tenant of ihe organism undermines the constitution,
and invitee the attack ol enfeebling or fatal disease*
without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Attain.
it seem? to breed infection through Ute body, and
thon, on some lavorablo occasion, rapidly develops
Into one or other ot its hideous forma, either on the
surface or among the v?tala. In tbe latter, tubercles
may be suddenly deposited in the lnngB or heart, or
tu m ora formed in the liver, or lt shows lt* presence
by eruptions on the akin, or foul ulcerations on some
part of Gie body. Hence the occasional lue ot a
bottle of this SARSAPARILLA is advisable, even
when no active symptoms of disease appear. Per?
sons afflict e with tho fol lowing complaints generally
find inmediate relief, and, at length, cure by the
nae of thia SARSAPARILLA: Ht. Anthonys Fire.
Rose or Erysipelas. Tetter, Halt Rheum, Hcald Head.
Ring Worm, t* ore ryes. Sore Bare, and other erup?
tions or visible forma of Scrofulous disease. Also,
in the more concealed forme, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy,
Heart DI ASPS, Fit?, Epilepsy, Neuralgia and ?be va?
rious ulcerous affections of the muscular and ner?
vous systems.
s yob i n a or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases are
cured by it, though a long time ls required foi sub
dnrlng these obstinate mal adi s by any medicine,
Bat long continued uss of this medicine wUl cure
the complaint. Leuoorrhosa or Whites, Uterine Ul?
cerations and Female dlseaSM. are commonly soon
relieved and ultimately oared by ita purifying end
invigorating effect. Minute Directions for each cave
are found in our Almanac. , supplied gratia. Rheu?
matism and Gout, when caused by accumulations ol
extraneous matters in the blood, yield quickly to lt,
aa also Liver Complaints. Torpidity?. Congestion oi
Inflammation of the Liver and Jaundice, when aris?
ing, as they often do. from the rankling poisons in
the blood This BA BSP A RILL A is a great restorei
for the atrength and vigor of the system. Those who
are Languid and Listless, Despondent, Sleepless
and troubled with Nervous Apprehensions or Pears,
or any of the affections symptomatic of Weakness,
will find immediate relief and Convincing evidence
of Ita restorative power upon trial,
PEE PASED BY
Dr. J. O. AYER di Go., Lowell, Mai?
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Bold ot Wholesale, by I
DOWIES A MOISE. i
Charleston, Sooth Carolina, ;
And by Ratall Druggista everywhere.
March 25 DAO tbetoSmoa
Paints, (Dili, (Ctr.
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
-~ -NORTHEAST COHN EH
Meeting; and Cumberland Streets.
STEAM ENGINES
GRIST MILLS
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, and
MACHINERY.
Jannajnr 1 Sm o
WHITE LEAD,
COLORS, TARNISHES, BRUSHES, Ao" &o.
RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS.
CAM MUON, BAMAKX.KY ?% CO., j
Northeast corner Meeting and Cun> Orland streets; i
January _. _ . _ Gmo
OILS! ?ILSI OILS!
1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OIL
700 GALLONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LARD
OIL >% 0
600 GALLONS PURE WINTERT SPERM OIL
600 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL
600 GALLONS PURR MACHINERY"OIL
1000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATING
OIL
800 GALLON? REFINED NEATSFOOT OIL
800 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL.
CIAKBROI, BARKLEY St CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland arre?is.
January 1_ Hmo ,
BRASS_W0RK.
STEAM GUAGE?, GONGS, GUAGE COOKS
STEAM BIBBS AND STOP COCKS, STEAM
WHISTLES
GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS
WATER G?AGE8. GLASS GUAGE TUBBS
MERCURY G?AGEB, LOW WATER DETEC?
TORS
COPPER AND BRASS WIRE. j
CAH8RVS, BARKEJBY ds CO,,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
January 1
^ . ROOFING TIN.
. 600 BOXES JO 14x36 ROOFING TIN
800 BOKES XX 14x30 ROOFING TIN .
100 BOXES IO 98x80 ROOFING TIN ' ;
60 BOXES IX 43x80 ROOFING TW !
26 BOXES IX 18x18
-SasSSaS. -
20 BOXES IXX 14x30
30 BOXES rXXX 14x20 1.?
20 BOXES Ei XXX 44x30 j
BLOCK TIN, TINSMAN'S BOLDER. SPBaV
TER, ?tc, ?tC atv
IN STORM AMD TO ARRIVE. .
OAMBIOf, BABBUABY all CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and (teraharland streets.
January J ?aso
?aA ! "''V.-v: ;..-,v? . <
POCKET CORN SHELLER.
Malleabielron, Coppered.
HOUSMAN'S
IHPRUVBD
PATENT,
1866.
WEIGHT ?MA ORB POUND.
.ii
BEING THE OWNER OF 1HE PATENT BIGHT OF THE COUNT 1ER : OH AR TEST ON, BA BN,
WELL, OolletoT), Beaufort, Georgetown, William a mug, Uorry, Marlon, Clarendon, Miliar, r>ui-n.JfVo.,
Kurshaw, Lancaster chesterfield and Marlboro', Heath Carol na, of this small, obeap and very valuable
Invention, I offer them to the public as one of the beat of the age, andean recomtheud them with con?
fidence. .
Conntv Rights for sale on reasonable terms, and the little jewels furnished to owners of County
Right? and to Merchants at such prices as will enable them to make large-profite, and at retail by the
principal hardware dealers in the city.
May 37
C. 1ST. AVERILL, No. 68 East Bay.
tbatulmo
CI) nu, ?IflSBHHUc, (Ctr.
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK,
IMPORTED DIRECT
FROM THE
POTTERIES IN ETJROPI? TO CHARLESTON.
FOR BALE AT
No. 255 KINO-STREET, CORNER OF BEAUFAIN,
WHERE FAMILIES CAN BE SUPPLIED WITH EVERY ARTICLE IN THE ABOVE
LINE BY
May 39
WILLIAM Gr. W HILDEN & CO.
SAC tuthalmo
^nstranct.
GUAROM MUTUAL
MFE mSURANCE COMPANY OE NEW YORK.
Organized in 1859. AU Policies non-Forfeltable.
Half Loan Taken. ' No Notes Required
LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CEINT.
.Statement.
PolioieB in force. .$25,000 OOO
Assets:. 1,600 OOO
Annual Income.. 800,000
Losses Paid..- 500,000
Officers.
W. H. PECKHAM. President.
H. V. GARAGAN, Secretary.
L. Mo AD A ai, Actuary.
G. A. I'TJDlCBLAlt, Supormloodoat.
Directors.
Hon. JOHN A. Dix, New York. j E. V. HAPOHWOUT. Firm E. V. Haughwom ?
Hon. JAW3 HABPEB, Finn Harpsr & Bros., Co.
ex-Mavor New York. " WM. WILSENS. Finn W. Wiltons & Co.
JOHN J. CRANK. President Bank Republic. Jutiua H. PKATT, Merchant.
Wx. T. HOOKES. Wall-street. . WM. W. WBIOHT, Merchant.
WM. M. VEBMTLYE, Banker (Vernally? A Co.) CHAS. J. STARS, Merchant.
CHAS. G. BOCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking WILLIAM ALLEN. Merchant.
Company. GEO. W. OU?LEB, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y.
Hon. GEORGS OPD?KE ex-Mayor of New York. GEO. T. HOPK, President Continental Fire in
MINOT C. MOKOAN. Banker. Bnrance Company.
THOMAS RIONSE, Furn Thomas Rigney & Co. JOHN H. SH KB WOOD. Park Place.
BEN J. B. SHERMAN. Treasurer New York Steam WALTON H. ? 'COKHAM. Corner 5th Aveno e ax.fi
Sugar Benning Company. i h su Twenty-tiurq-atreet., .
AARON ARNOLD. Firm of Arnold, Constable & Co. EDWARD H. WEIGHT, Newark, N. J. :
RICHARD H. BOWNE, Wetmore & Bowne, Law- { GEO. W. FAKT.EE, Counsellor. .
yera. : 1 I W. L. COOSWELL, Merchant. ..
GEORGE KEIM. General Agent for South Carolina.
Dr. T. BEEN8TJEMNA. Examining Physician* |. '
- R. ISSERTEL,
; : GENERAL AGENT FOR CHARLESTON. \
January 13 ' '?I?fjt?1 **? ' ' Offle? Mo. HW Kl ns-Street, CJa*rlestoau S. C.
JHarljinm?, <??sttngst (Kif.
H CB N IX IRON WOSKB.
JOHN F. TAYLOR & CO.?
' v'VvjiJ 8TJOOE8SOK8 TO
CAMERON & CO.,
Engineers Boilermakers &c,
Not. 4, C, 6,10 ?A4 IS PJ?JTCHJ ED-STREETS,
(NBAB THE BB? DOOK,) ?j, j
Charleston, S.-,C.
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS-MABINS,
- STATIONARY AND PORTABLE,
R?0E THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND GEARING
IRON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS,
CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN IRON OB
BRASS.
Wo guarantee to furnish ENGINES And BOIL?B8
of kw good quality and power, and at aa low ratea aa
can be had In Kew York, Baltimore or Philadelphia.
AGENTS YOB
Ashcroft'? low-water Betector,
THE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST
DAMAGE FROM LOW WATER IN j
TBS BOILER. !
EEPJISS PROMPTLY ATTENDE? TO.
: . ^ ???? '
%^m^TrnSISXA boree pow?*, irfcindinn the
HS IT IH 11 I lar Mert?y and ?rnft *aw
IhirliMliL'ftl ifWl ?.hailing fraiera, ko., lLatb
lr?9b?^raB an'1 ?bingle M Ala. wheat
ITaVifli I ^HfT- Berlin*, ko. Band
; fnHVt .forfeawr^e GMralw and jj
' ??? . WOO? ft M A NW toll Alf BNQ?HB CO., ' .
February ld esaoa - Uttea, New Tork.
%.w i ii.> '. nj1;1f "
J V. MONKS, .::**:> /.
Ha. 9ft Ba^aawf?etareer.
COLLECTOR OF SB NTS
ano
REAL ^ESTATE A GENT.
ApafllO BttttbSWOB
T K AM SARH , BLIND
AMD
BOOB F A CT O BY.
L. E. ?ORDRAY & COn
Jrp. ^ PBttCBARJ^STREET,
OPPOSITE J. r, TAYLOR A 00.'S MAOHINB
8B0P8.
SASHES, GLAZED AND UNGLAZED, always
" ', on band
'.: ' ..>0' V'JV) ' X'. ."- { ,; f i? ?*; piL>!?ij '"i i1 i .?- I
PANEL DOORS, HOT HOUSE SASHES,
MOULDINGS, ?fcc, BQftd? np At short no
tico, and at the lowest terms.
ti. E. CORD RAY..0. A. TBOUOHX
March 23 Smo *
P
I4H OII PI Al O 9 I I
GOLD MEDAL FOR 1888 HAS JUST BEEB
AWARDED TO OHAS. M. STLEFE FOB '
THE BEST PIANOS NOW MADE, ,
OVER BALTIMORE, PHILADEL?
PHIA AND NEW YORK
.PIANOS. . ' '
OFFICE AND WABEEOOM, No. 7 Si LI?EBTY.
STREET, ABOYE BALTIMORE-STREET,
?a , DALTIMOttB, Md.
STIKFF'H PIANOS EATS ALL THE LATEBl
improvement, including thc Ajrraffe treble, ivorj
front?, and the Improved French Action, tally war.
ranted for, fire years, with privilege of axehaaga
within twelve months ff not entirely atti ?factory tc
purchaser. Heconti-?randed Fiance and Parlor Or
?ana alway* on head froi^ W^oHtB ~
$ RXVXBSES WEO BATO otra arabar* nant
SS3S SI?KK, o.
. General D.H. Hill, Charlotte, J??. C.
HC?B- Bidthek, Fomalo Collage, KAttrell'a Springs,
'Bishop Wilmer, New Orisons, La.
Max StntkoHoh, Italian Opera.
Mesar* Piereon A Sorta, Sumter. 8. C.
Charles Spencer, Charleston. B. a
Send for ?.circular. Terms liberal,
October O?^JM?M
I
_ftttjPi tymUtb, (tu.
DR. ?. S. PKOPi?lTT'S
F AM ILY MEDICI N E S,
OOHHISTING OF HIS OBLBEUATED
LIVER MEDICINE,
ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT,
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, AGUE PILLS,
Dysentery Cordial, Female Tonic
AND
PURIFYING iPII^LS.
THE EXCELLENT REMEDIES OF O. S. PRO
PHITT, M. P., need no recommendation
their well known powor in removing the diseases pe?
culiar to our Southern chmato bs-vlng alrca.-ty estab?
lished for them an enviable reputation in Georgia
and tho adjoining states. As the majority ot persons
living in the Routh ure predisposed to dt?easo of the
Liver, ills granted by all intelligent physicians that
most of the pain s and aches of our people are due
to orginic or lunctional derangement of that impor?
tant organ. Prophitt's Liver Medicine and Anti*
Dillons Pills strike directly at tho root of the evil.
Th?*v cure the Liver, which In nine cases out of 'en,
is at the bottom of tho Cony bs. Dyspepsia, Colic,
Sick Headache. Bheumausm, constipation. Men?
strual Obstructions, Ac, so common among our
people. Earache, Toothache, Acute Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and bodily pains of every kind flee before
PKOPHITT'S PAIN KILL, IT
uko chaff before the wind.
PROPHITT'S UVKlt MEDICINE.
Dr. Prqphitt-Having used this mediciue suffi?
ciently lom; to tent its virtue, : nd to satisfy my own
mtnrl tVint it ia nu invaluable rewed; for Dyspepsia
-a disease from which the writer has Buffered much
for six years-and being persuaded that hundreds
who now Buffer from this annoying complaint would
be signally bene?tted, as he has been, by Its use, we
deens lt a duty wo owe to thin unfortunate class to
recommend to them the use of thia remedy, which
has given not only himself hut Boveral members of
his family the greatest relief.
M. W. ARNOLD,
Of the Georgia Conference.
DOOLY COUNTY, GA , April, 1807.
Thia is to certify that I was confined to the house,
and most of theatre to my bed, and suffering the
greatest agony imsginable with Rheumatism, for
Ave months, and after trying every available reme?
dy, With no relief, I wan cured with two bottles of
Dr. O. S. Prophitt's Anodyne Pam Kill It, each cost?
ing fifty cents only; it relieved mo almost instantly.
I therefore recommend it in the highest degree to
others suffering from similar diso iee. I can say
that it is one of the best family medicines now out,
certain. Yours truly. W. A. FOREHAND.
CovnsoTOH, GA., July 9,1967.
Dr. Prophit--Having used your Liver Medicine
for more than a year in my family, 1 ebeeriully re?
commend lt to all persons t-ufferlng from Liver af?
fections. Dyspepsia or Indigestion in any form. I
also recommend your Dysentery Cordial aa the best
remedy tor that disease. O. T. ROGERS.
HTANFonnvinLK, PUTNAM COUNTY, Oct. 1,18*7.
Dr. O. S. Prophitt-Dear Sir-lhls le to certify
that I have used your Ague Pills for the last ten
ye irs. and I have never failed io cure .he Ague in a
siegle instance with them. They al ways break the
chills the first day that (hey are given. I can recom?
mend them as heirn; the >eBt ague medicine that I
have ? ver found, and they leave no bad effects follow?
ing them, as Quinine. Ac
Tours respeotlully. A. WESTBROOK.
PUTNAM rorari, GA. feotember M, 1868.
Dr. O. S. Prophitl-s>lr-I have used for the last
two years In my family von' Liver Medicine, your
Pain Kill It, and you. Female Tonie, and I have no
fears in saying lhat they are the bast medicines I have
ever used for the Liver and Ftoraarh Neuralgic and
Rheumatic afflictions, Headache, Colic, and pains of
every kind are subdued by them. A ft er using the
medicines so long, I cheerfully recommend them to
any and every one, and to all ihut are afflicted, as ike
best and safest remedies for all the diseases for
which they are recommended, Ac.
Yours respectfully, JAMES WRIGHT.
\
DR. PROPHITT'S FEMALE TONIC.
This Medicine, with its associates, is a safe and
certain remedy for all curable diseases to which Fe?
males alone are liable. It ls also an excellent pre?
ventative of Nervous Illino ness, or Nervous Dis?
eases in either male or len ale It ls a powerful Ner?
vine Tonic, setting up a full and free circulation
throughout the system.
All of the above Medicines sold by Druggists and
Merchants generally throughout the southwest.
ED. S. BURNHAM,
Wholesale ana Retail Agent,
No. 121 King-street, (near Calhoun,)
Charleston, s. C.
Prepared only by DB. O. S. PKOPHITT.
April 16 stuthCniOH Covington, Ga.
C. F. PANK N IN,
Apothecary and Chemist.
No. ia3 Meeting-street,
O H ?BLE8T?N, S. C.
rjlHE ADVEBTI8ER BEGS TO CALL ATTEN?
TION to bis stock of the best Imported and Domes?
tic
CHEMICALS, DRUGS'
AND
PATENT MEDICINES.
DEATH TO FLIES.
USE
LIGHTNING
LIGHTNING
LIGHTNING
LIGHTNINO
FLT PAPER
j PLY PAPER
Pl ? PAPER
FLY PAPER.
BUBB AND SPEEDY BSBIBUOTION TO ,
THIS TROUBLESOME VISITOR.
FOB BALK BY
TH? SHEET, QUIRE OR REAM, _
J_ ' ' I
JtS^C TUB ADVBBTI9BK.
? . _
& >? , . Ri ?? , . . ,
?* ??.> .K- rOr' -w -? *>v. :?.>
MANUFACTURER OF
,PANKNIN'S
HEPATIC. BITTERS,
Which have established for themselves' a fepuUtlon
surpassed by nona.
Through constant effort and attention he hopes to
mar it a continuance of the publie patronage which
has hitherto been extended to him.
February 16 tu tb el jr