The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 07, 1869, Image 4
THE DAILYJMEWS.
lite tirsen; Idyll.
He rat lie quiet si ream beside
His wblte iee' laving lu ?he tide
Arid wa'cho 1 the pleasant waters Hilde
Beneath tbe ekle? ot summer.
F-he sloging came from mound to monad.
Her footlsll en the tbymy grou-id
Unheard; Ms tranquil haunt abe found
That benulifni new comer.
He said-"My own Qty cerium ;
The pulees of tho woood are dumto
How well I knew that thou would'at come,
Beneath the brat chea sliding
The dreamer fancied J>e.hadbeard
Her iootateps, whensoever stirred
3 no summer wind, or Ungula eira
Amil the boughs abiding.
8tae dipped her fingers lu the brook, *
And ?az-J awhile witta happy look
Upon th9 wind nge of a book
Of Cypt ian hymning* tender.
The ripples to the ocean recd
The flying minutes passed in basts ;
His ann waa round the maiden's waist
That waist so Tory slender.
0 ornel lime 1 O tyrant 'lune I
?nose winier all the streams of rh\ me,
be flowiutf waree of love aublime.
In bitter passage freezes.
1 only see tbe scramDwig goat,
Toe lotus on the waters float,
While an old thephtrd with an oat
Pipes to the autumn breeze*.
THE SCHOOLS OE GERMANY.
A Dresden letter Bays: ? .- .'
The beet schools in Europe aro found in Ba?
varia, m Saxony and in Piusin, and the beat
in these cou m rios aro found in Munieh, in
Dresden and in Berlin, in these cities the j
(schools are conducted with primary reference
to mental development, and, as a means to
this end, the subjects of study are so classi?
fied and taught as to lead to tho acquisition of
knowledge in a scientific manner. I notice, as
I go about to the different school-rooms of a
lai ga educational institution, tbat they are
sll well supplied with the moans of illustrating
every tome ?hat is taught. loone school-room,
in whichitolany is studied, I saw the plants
for analysis, all growing tn potsc which were
arranged on shelves about the ronm. la
another room, v.here zoology is taught, ibu
students were, supplied with specimens of the
objects they arc lequiicd to study, and thoso
specimens aro so arranged that they are al?
ways before tho student cs he studies, or near
him to be used as illustrations as ho recites.
Tho.teacup's do not require rules to be com?
mitted to momo.-y at fi; st, and then all mental
operations to bo performed in a blind obe?
dience lp tho ru ie, but they require the rule, or
general brine plo, to Le der.voa from an obser?
vation which th? pupil is led to mako for him?
self.
In the %tu"y of language tho pupil is led to
thc principles cf construction by a sttulv ot
constructions he lias himself been led by his
teacher to-make, ap.d -language is in no case to
bo used by tho pupil until ha poesesses the
ideaB and thoughts' Which the language ex
?ressee. The teacher of geometry first teaches
y object lessons tho .principles upon which
geometrical r?asoninp; dopend?; then the pupil
ls led to the solution of problems by means of
. his own reasoning, m which be himseir makes
on application ol the principles hs himself has
learned. The pupil w trained to observe by
observing, to reason by reasoning, and to do
by doing. In -tho principal. -Getman schools 1
have visited, the teachers have for the primary
objects of their thoughts, a* they teach, the
wants of tbe human mind. Tho German mind
is naturally metaphysical, lhere is. accord?
ingly, in all plans ot German education, a
thorough classification or subjects of study.
The schools ure graded, ' and. the ' different
grades are related to one another in accordance
with the plans of study. In Bavaria. S ixony and
Prussia there are schools oided Yolks schools
or people's schools, in which the common
brauohes of learning aro taught, and which all
the German youth are required by law to at?
tend, from the age of seven io ten years in
some otates, and from six to thirteen years in
others.
Tho law is popular with al! classes and is
rigidly enforced. The common people, as well
aa the upper classes, all give a cordial sup?
port to the common schools* At 8 o'clock in
the morning the streets of tho city are filled
with pupils of the primary schools abd stu?
dents of the higher grades, each with his
satchel of books tied to his bick, marching
cheerfully to his appointed place for study.
After 8 o'clock mo children Of I school age are
to be found away from their classes. Each
parish'of a iown must have at least one prim?
ary or elementary school, and mos', town?, in
addition to these elementary sohools, have at"|
least one npper burgher school, as it is called.
The German children at school all appear
neatly dressed, and, what I am sorry to say is
not always true in my own country, thee : chil?
dren are trained to good manners. When a
stranger enters a school-room, the children all
rise and romain standing until the stranger rs
seated, or until they aro invited to be seated;
and when tho visitor leaves, the children all
rise and remain standing until he has closod
the door bolnnd him. This practice is observ?
ed in oil tho trade s of schools, from tho first
prinury up to tho senior class in the univer?
sity. '
lt a parent is not able to clothe his child
properly for school, then he is clothed at the
public expense. The children of the rich are
found sitting on the same seat with thoso ol'
the poor, and the noble do not hesitate to allow
their children to recaive their elementary
training in the same classes in which the chil?
dren cl tho humble are trained, and tho boy
who has the mist brains and explains Lis lee?
son best, is the best fellow white his young
school days Inst, whatever distinctions may be
made in after ii e. Af.er leaving the common
schools the German youth cm enter upon the
duties of active life or they may enter the
trade school, whoio they romain three
years, and prepare for tho various .trades
they may choose to follow. Then he con fol?
low his tra.lo, or he can enter the industrial
school, and in two years graduate an architect,
an engineer, a chemist, ic; or. if he wishes,
he can pass from the industrial sohool to the
polytechnic behool, and prepare to take a high
position in the mechanic arts. The student
may leave tbe common school also and enter
tho gymnasium, wlie.ro Latin, Greek, mathe?
matics, rhetoric, history and chemistry are
taught. From the gymnasium the student***
can take up tho study of a profession, or he
can go thence to the' university, where he can
flt himself to take tbe highest position in the
profession he chooses, and where ho can know
all the subjects of bis auidy as noone-e.
In the gymnasia the students are required
io study and recite thirty-two hours per week,
and before grtduarrng to pasa over a course of
- study which requires nine years to complete.
The German teachers, as a class, are bet'er
prepared for their work than the teachers of
any other country. They aro encouraged to
flt themselves for a high excellence ia their
profession by the preference winch is always
given to teachers who have a professional
raining, and by the' honor which is every?
where accorded to teaching ns a profession.
In Germany the boys' ar o always educated
apart from the girls, and a male teacher is* al?
ways placed over a class of boys, and usually a
female teacher over a class of girls. In the
' ' graded schools Of the cities the teacher con?
tinues over the same class from the time it en?
fers the school until its graduation. This
plan requiree'every teacher to be qualified to
teach all the topics found in the whole cour -e
of study, t eachers of ono State are encouraged
bvtbe government to visit tho schools of other
States, so that any improvement mad? m the
-fccboolB. in one section mtv be rapidly intro?
duced into tho Other sections, lea chara aro
also encouraged to hold convent ions for mutual
improvement.
DEATH OF MANSON JOLLI_This news will
be received with regret by the many friends of
this bold and daring Confederate soldier. Wu
learn that a private letter has been received,
statin*.- that M ?son Jolly waa drowned on the
8th ot July, near bis home in Texas. Be was
buildings residence on tbe opposite side of
the creek from where he lived, sud had cross?
ed over on horseback so vor al tunes during the
dav. The stream waa greatly swollen, and in
attempting to cross fer the third or four b time,
he was curried with his hmso down th? creek,
and in the struggle which ensued both wera
xlrowtfid. Mr. Jolly had been married about
one year, and leaves a young wife, the da pg li?
ter of a former citizen of Anderson. Tbe
thrilling exploits and adventures bf Hanson
Jolly in this secti n or the country, immediate?
ly a ter the war dosed, are fresh in the recol?
lection of all. His name was a terror for along
time to tho garrison of United States soldiers,
especially the volunteer white and odored re?
giments stationed at this pince. When the re?
gular troops arrived, he removed to Texas,
where he has since b?en leading a quiet and
pea oe fui life.- Anderson Intelligencer.
- ? i ass mi a. I j
-The latest canard about Wagner is that
?he pianoforte conduc es of the reh anal? of
Iiis opera bas gone mad from the effects of the
music. 8neb stories sie easily told, but they
Jtod few believers.
*? .?
Export!.
BOSTON-Per sehr & K Glover-?60 bbl? Spirits
Turn* mino, 240 bbl? Rosin, 91 tons Old Iron
and Meta'.?, i 12 bal<i Ra?*. 10,000 feet Lumber,
171 loose lillies, 2 boxes Leath* r.
DALIT MOUE-Per ete?m?btp Fal on-71 tieroes
Klee, 42 bales Colton, 740 bblB Rosin, 80 ?asks
(T?IV . 46 bales Leather. 84 bales Bair; 00 bales
Domestic*, 4 bales Hags, 140 tons Pnosphate
Kock 60 packages Vegetables aud Bundilee.
Charleston Cotton an? Klee ai ur ket.
JFF1CE OF TH K CHAKLSHTOM DAILY MSWb, 1
CHARLESTON Friosy Evening. August 0. ?
COTTON.-Tbe Inquiry tor tbts etaplo wasrestiKt
ed, tbe business of tbe dav being entirely to one
buyer, prices sbowlog an easier tendency without
quotable Mention. Sales 162 balee, sty 1 at 24; 2
at27; 21 ot 29; 10 at 30; 48 at 30ft; 4 at 81; at at
31ft; 69 at 31fte;quotations arc somewhat nominal,
say:
LIVEnTOOL CLASSUTOATION.
Ordinary to aood ordinary.29 fe30ft
Low middling.81 ?
Middling..81ft@32
By New York classification we quote;
Meddling.32 ft? -
BICK.-Ibis grain was in m oder its request at firm
rates. Sales 84 tierces of clesn Carolina at 8>4'c <p
tb. Wc quote o mmon to fair eleen' Carolina at 7ft
@8; good 8tf@8ftc V lb.
WI arkeeta l? y Telearrapfa.
LONDON, August. 8-Moon.-Consol* 92ft. Bonds
easier at 83ft. ,
LrvBjtrooL, Augusto- N.oou.-Cotton ateadj; up.
lands T2ftd; Orleans 13418 ft d; tal?? 12 COO balee;
kales of ike week 87,000 bsles; for export 16.000
balee; for speculation 1S.CO0 balee; stock i77,C00
bales, of which 160,000 balee are American; stock
afloat 667,000 bale?, of which 20,000 balee are Amoii
eau
Afternoon.-Yarns and fabrics quiet and flem
lire-: rt* tu fla quiet Ked wheat easier, but not lower.
Evening.-Cotton active and uncharged. Red
wheat 9B Cd.
IlAVBK, August 6.-Cotton, on the fpot and afloat,
if etc
DOMB8TIO MARKETS.
NEW YORK, August 6-Moon.-Stocks steady
and firm. Money firm at Ca7?i. Sterling 9ft. Oold
;:6ft. Cotton 33ftc. Turpentine firm at 42>?c.
Kosin firm. , ? . . .
Evening.-Cotton firm; ra'es 1800 bale?. Flour,
moro doing lor export at a decline; State $5 80aC 25;
Southern common to fair extra 86 80a7 30. Whnat
heavy; NolspriBg SI ?2>?- Coro, Western mixed
$1 20al 14. Meas perk quiet sud firmer at (8312fta
S3 87X, 1 ard a shade Armer; kettle 20*20)10.
Whtske; Sailer at tl Hal IL. 'Si?e Active; Carolina
Ofefftc... Sugar ?teady. Tun entine 42fta4?o Bo.
rtni$2 2aaS. Gold 36ji. Money 0a7c. Sterling 9ft.
'C2?8 55, '
BABTTMORS, August 6.-Cotton, nominal. Flour
-scatce; Howard-street superfine 8"a6 60. Wheat
steady'; prime to choice red $1 60al65; good fl 40a
160. Corn firm; whit* $1 06*108. Oats60a61. Bye
SI 18U 20. Mes? pork $34a34 60. Taroo active.
CINCINNATI, August C.-Whiskey finn,?it $1 08.
Providions quiet and firm; litte demand. Mess
pork $33 50 Beech, shoulders ISftc.
LouiBYiLLB, August ?-Provisions quiets Moas
pork $34. Bacon,, shoulders,, I5ftc; clear .aides
19)?e. Wh akey H f 8. -V
WiiiMMaTONj August 6.-SpiritB turpentine 38-,
Rosin steady ai fl 60J4. Crude turpentine steady
$2 70ua>.l aar i2 26. Weatbxr cloudy; wind east;
thermometer 78.
ACOCOTA, August'?.-Cotton, market dui ; ?ales
7 bales; receipts 4 baler; middling 31 ftc. stock on
had. 461 bales. Heavy continued rains, working Jtn
j m y to tbe crops.
SAY amt AH, August 6. - Cottor, receipts 30 bales..
M ODILE, August 0.-Cotton, receipts for ihe week
104 bales; exports coast*iee 1147 kale's) steck on
hand ?nd on f hipboard 994 bales; tales for the week
260 bales; sales to-day 250 balea; market quiet; low
middling 30c; receipts 28 balee; exports 160 bah6.
NEW ORLEANS, .August C.-Cotton, leceipts to?
day 427 bales; exports; none; receipts for the week
13)b3 bales groes; 3?8 bales net; exports for the
week to liverpool 1C2 bales; Malaga 670 bah.-;
coastwise 1442 bales; stock 8121 bales; sales to-day '
88 bales; sales for the week 1(35 bales; no w-idling
? ffer.ng; low middling SlsSlftc. Geld 36. Ster?
ling 4i>>4- New York ki* ht Mi>li?rm> r??"
naium. Sut/ar acd molasses nominal. Whiskey
$1 15. _
?k ? ~
New Torli Rico ni ar icc t.
Tho Journal of Commerce of Wednesday, the 4th
' lust nt, savstbat the market for Caro im is ti; m.
with a moderate inquiry from the trade. The stock
and receipts are light We quote 8ft?Qftc lu
nangeen there la no new leature; email ota ure Bell?
ing to tbe trade at 7ft,38fto, currency. Lota in
bond are held at 3@a3ftc, (..old.
. Kaan-rille Alarlcet.
NASHVILLE, August 3,-COTTON.-Tho business
of the week amount? to but little, the receipts em
bracing 90 bah*, with fsles ot ll and shipments ot
12. Wo quote rcmluallv a? follows: Ordinary 27;
good ordinary 28fts2Si; low middling 30o30ft.
NASHVIXAJ5 COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand september 1, 1868..60
Received to-day.,. . 10
Received previously..61,051-51,964
Tstal. 62,024
Shipped to-day. 0
bbipped previously. .61 874-? 1,874
Slock on band. 150
FLOUR- Dunne, the week which cloded today the
trade in flour has been brisk, both for local use and
for exp rt both North abd Komb. To-day we quote
a firm market at $6 26a5 75 for ?upen; single extra
$6 25; double extra S6 60; family $7 26a7 76; Saucy
98 25a8 60. Vire note shipments to-day of 820 bble at
above figures
WHEAT-3 he xaarket continues buoyant BO far aa
receipts are concerned, but jyioe* are weale. The
receipts to-day amounted to STtO bush- ls, purchased
ona basis of 81*1 05 lor Mediterranean; tl 10 for
red; SI 16 for amber, and SI 20 for white, with stoip
ments of 1825 bushels The receipts for tho week
foot up 49 776 bushels agsinst 47,836 bushels la?t
week, and 12.330 bushels for tbe coirespondlag week
last year.
CORM-Sines tbe ?lose of our last weekly i ev ew
com has materially declined- The receipts dunn?
the week have been heavy, and dealers have thus
t cen enabled to catch up with their orders or nearly
so. We beard of a lew shipments s ill at SI, but
only to fill order? of several week?' standing, and
purchased at high figures expressly for orders. The
market, however, ls yet unsettled, and we hear of
shipment? as low down ss 92ftc. The shipments to?
day embraced 8900 bushels at 99ft, 96. 98aSl.
* OATS-sjomtn? in slowly, and readily taken from
wag >n at 60c per bushel. The leceipts to-day in
eluded 400 bushel?.
consta; nets per stoma uaaoisna AMuiroa*
Aug nat 5 anet tt.
Ul bales Cotton, 65 bales Domestics, 48 packages
Bacon, 40 boxes Tobacco, 887 sacks Co. u, 226 racks
Flour, 342 bbls Naval stores, S cara Wood. 4 oars
Lumber, 9 cars Staves, 1 car Steck. To Railroad
Agent, O W i teflons, ID Q Kracke, Soldamiih A
SOB, stenhouse A Co, O Pollin, Campsen A Co, J D
Ooterholtis, Ttdeuunn & Co. U. D A bron? fr Co. Olag
horn, Herring A CO. J N Hobson, W Gurney, ?irk
patrick A Witte. O U Waiter A Co, O W William? A
Co, Hopkins, McPherson & Co. K Mure A Co, K na?
man A Howell, and J A'Quackenbush.
JBanne Ictus.
Port of Chfirioston. August "7.
FOKT <jyiJLiI?INr.t>AX.
FUI ES Or THE MOON,
Mew Moon, 7th, 4 hours. 48 minutes, evening.
FlrBt Quarter. 14th, 7 hour. 19 minutes, morning.
Pull Moon, 2lst ll hom?. 3 minutes, evenme.
Laut Quarter. 80tb. 2 hours, 88 mientes, morning.
_.
AUOVST.
sun
RISKS, j SETS.
MOOR
nuts.
?toa
WAT KU,
2 Monday....) 6..15 6. 66
8 Tuesday....; 5..16 6..55
4 Wednesday.! 8..17 O..04
OtThursday...1 5..17 ! 6..58
Oifcridav..... 5..18 ; S. 61
7IHaturday... 5..19 ! 6..51
g utvndav.' 5. 19 6. .60
12..25
1.. 6
1..63
a..48
8. .46
Stt*.
7..89
2.. 48
8..48
4..A7
6..48
6..49
7..33
8. .20
Arrived * est? ??nv.
?ehr Ann 8 Deas, from Weat Point Mill. 40 tea
Kio?. To W 0 Bee A Co, ? B Pringle, and W 0
Courtney A co.
h teamer Pilot Boy, Peck. Beaufort ria Bdiito, Ac.
Mdee and ?undri"e. Tc J Ferguson.
Cleared Restera ar?
Steamship Falcon, Borny, Beltimore-Courtenay A
Trenholm. -
Scht^A O uio^gfcT^rry. Boa ton-M Goldsmith A
Sailed Vesterday.
Staaaasbip Falcon, Honey, Bal tim re.
Vp tar fJkss Pan.
Brig Cjclone. Friable, at Rosion. August 3.
behr Minetva, Bisaosway, at New York, August i.
Cleared Car Stats Part.
Steamship Magnolia, crowell, at Mew York, Aug A
ntno?an-ta.
Th? British hark Berate Young, eighty-six days
from liverpool, rent ashers oa rt. catharine's Bar
on the Otts inst A tug bas gone dewa to assist her.
r? ?8* re K? rs.
Fer steamship F?util, for baltimore-TS firimuall,
Hon Vf D Porter, A. Eei> >ld, O L Beecher, sud O An?
derson. . .
tn PK a ?cr Pilot Boy; ft om Beaufort fis Edi? to
J P Boree, MM E M Boyce, Miss Bressel, 1 rMikrU
and child, and W W Wasley.
tisi ut' ViLSaavL*
UP. CLEA RED AND SAILED FOR ? IIIS POh T.
FOK?ION
LIVEBFOOI*
Tbe Hamiab Usale, rennison, cleared.May at
Tbs Vine?, BaUtuay, sailed.July IS
British brig Courier, Evans, sailed... .July 9
DOMESTIC
GOLDSBOKO", MS.
6cbr Voloclty, Pi ul bum sailed .June IC
FRANSrOlU. MB.
Brig H W MeOilvery, btutts. cleared.July 1
BOSIOH
Brig Cyclone, Friable, up.August 3
Brig busanE Voorhis, fulford, cleared.July 28
?SW TOBB
Steamship Magnolia, Crowell. cleared.August 4
Sehr Wunata, Featherstone, cleared. .July 31
8chr N W Smith. Tooker, cleared.July aa
Behr B N Hawkin*. McVey. cleared.August 3
Sehr Geordie, Swan, up.,.July 31
Seht Lilly, Huabes, up.August 2
Sehr Minerva. Dissosway up.August 4
PHILADELPHIA.
fichr Amanda Flannagan, COIUPB, cleared....July 80
BALTIMOBK.
Sehr Francisco, Crowther, up..July 23
NORFOLK VA.
Sehr Carrie. Whitehurst, sailed.July 16
B
KItG'S U % 1VKHHA I. RUSSIAN
HEALING SALVE.
THIS VALUABLE REMEDY HAS EFFECTED
innumerable ceres, and bas g.ined for itself a great
reputation. 1 he discoverer cf this Salve has applied
iiwith eminent succeis in thoutanda of cases dur?
ing the Crimean War, and has cured dangerous
wounds, lu ma uv ?ase s considered mortal.
MB. E. BEBO i"" (he BO.o possessor of the valuable
secret of making this h a' vc ; from bis experience in
using lt lu Europe uud tbe success attending ita ap?
plication there, he has been induced to introduce it
into tbe United Hates IT REI ItVES PAIN I
Thoe ?ho have Worn do. Bruises, Cuts of all
kind?, ot Sores, Felons, s erat che e. Musquito Sites
Frost Bitten Joints, Sore Li c s. Chilblai s. Children's
Scorbutic somplaiuts on Head and Fa- e, are epeedib
cured. It hus proved 'V great advantage to ladies,
and ts peculiarly adapted for fathered breast?, tore
leg?, Ac. through confinement, aud other causes
It acts like magic in removing Boils. Pimples, and
Cutaneous Diseases, and bas been successfully
u?ed for Corns, Bunions and Sere Throat, by apply?
ing exh rnal'y every tvenlug before going tabed.
For sale by ull druggists. Price 25a. 60c, and fl
per, Jar. Omeo. No. 200 B.iwery, N. V. None genuine
unless countersigned K BERO'o U NIVE RH AL RUS?
SIAN 11 li A i. INO t??LVE, No 260 Eowpry, New
Hork. Fer sale b; JOHN F. HENRY. No. 8 College
Place, New York. sluth ly July 3
ROSAD ALIS. I
ROS AD ALIS.
Sold bye-,,
OOUDHIVH, WIKEMA.t di CO..
Direct Import eas cf European Drugs and Chemicals,
May 8 etuihliT . CBaBLESTON. 8. C.
'Sotes.'
MARVIN'S
Alum &Bry Plaste''
FIRE PROOF
SAFES
Are most desirable for (luality,
finish and price, r, ?
V* *
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFES
Cannot be Sledged!
Cannot be Wedged ! .
Cannot be Drilled ?
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT D??ltSs
) EXPRESS BOXES,
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,
CO WIBI WA 1 ION LOCKS A
Please send for a catalogue to
MA&ymx & oo..
(oMeet aafe ipOTnfaetswsB)
i ?_in<.t"i ?9W Broatdwftw; Hew York.
Principal j m ^??Uuf?iL-Vt?hL.
Warehouses\10?B9,A SL,;Clersku?d,0
Amt fer sale by our agent* ia th*
principal cities throughout the
F United States
FOB SALE BY
WM. M. BIRD & CO.,
No. ?03 EAST BAY,
UIIAHUKSTON.
December 29 lyr
S-1 1 1 ? ' 11 ! 1 aj. nu
?AM? ?OX.....?&HST ORA
K
M O X di OIL. S.,
Cottoaa factor?
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,.. |
No. las SMITH'S WHARF. BALTIMORE,
CONSIGNMENTS Of* COTTON. BIOS, Ao.. RB
BPECTFCLLY solicited, sad liberal advance? made
merton. Orders for COHN and BaCON promptly
?as-tad wltb sara and attention. ?mos Ms?Ta
TO B A K B ft I.
' " ""vi
JUDI RBCEIVED AND POM HALM
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DABB0NA3X OF AMMONIA
PRIME HOFS i
. CHEAM OW TARTAS
H. BAER, Druggist,
No. 181 MEETING-STREET.
Marsh? *
?p rags, (thesis, Otc.
Q . I* A ? K ? is,
CHEMIST AND APOTHECARY,
No^ 123 Meeting-street
CHARLESTON, 8. C ,
IMP O It TUB AND I) BAL Blt IN
GERMAN,
FRENCH,
ENGLISH AND
DOMESTIC
DRUGS, CHEMICALS
AMD
PATENT MEDICINES.
FBESOBIFTIONS
PBEFABED CAHF.FUXXT AT
I
ALL, HOCKS OF TBE DAT AND NIGHT,
BT REGULAR *
GRADUATES IN PHARMACY.
Upon thia branch of tho basinets, the ut? ott
PERSONAL care ead attention is bestowed, and thc
PUBrT? of the
MEDICINES
Used in componadme; ls GUARANTEED.
P K E S it VI ? H Y W A TER,
(HAVTERlVF.i
* ALSO,
VICHY POWDERS,
Ot Direct Importation.
BACH BOTTLE OR PACKAGE BEARING
TUB GOVERNMENT STAMP.
. ,.;? c . .
OONGRESS AND COLUMBIAN
WATER?
PHESH FR?H TUB SPRINGS. .
AGENT FOB TBE CELEBRATED
a
R0CKBR1JDGE ALUM SPRING
. WATTER,
. .** . A ' complete assoyirneat 01
SOAPS.
PERFUMERIES, AND
TOILET ARTICLES,
COMBS, BRUSHES, &%
AGENT FOB
rt3EO. 'TIEMANN Sc CO ,
SK??.?, v j ' *'.* * \
OV NEW YORK,
\ i?fk v?v fa . .
BtANUPACTUtEBS OP
".; ' - % ?^0< -fe ?"i ? ? ;
Sl7ROIC\LANJf DENTAL
INSTRUMENTS,
>;".? ' V V. * ? - * . .. ( / 2 '?i
AFFABATVS SOB
li. : fijuif ? < ? vH' ?? -i
? .'i>/c , . . y,j,>? .... . , ? -. i\ ??
DEFORMITIES, FRACTURES, he.
Jtjifls, CljrtttralSi mt.
JJ R , O . 8, FltDPHlTT'S
FAMILY MEDICINES
OONSIBTXNa OF HIS CELEBRATED
LIVER MEDICINE,
ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT,
ANTI-BILIOUtf PILLS, AQUE PILLS,
Dysentery Cordial, Female Tonic
AND
PURIFYING PILLS.
TBE KXCELLENT REMEDIES OF O. S.
rsOPHTTr, 19. rx. Deed no recommendation
their well knowo power In removing the diseases pe?
culiar to our Southern climate having already eetab
llBhed for them un enviable reputation in Georgia
and the adjoining v tates. Aa the majority of persona
living in the South are prodigio -ed tc disease ol the
Liver, it is granted hy all intelligent physicians that
most of tbe pains and aches of our people are due
to or,? ?nie or I une t tonal derangement of tbat impor?
tant organ. ProphitTs liver Medicine and anti
Bilious Pille strike tflrectiy at the root of tbe evil.
ThiTv cure the Liver, which In hine caaes out of en,
ia at the bottom of the Coup be, Dyspepsia, Colic,
Sick. Headache. Bheumatiam, constipation, Men?
strual Obstructions, Ac, to common among our
people. Earache, Toothache, Acute Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and bodUy pains of overy kind flee before
i'i(uriilTT> PAIN KILL. LT
Hie chaff before tbe wind.
PflOPHITT*S lilVBlt MEDICINE.
Dr. PropkiU- Having used this medicine snfn
ciently long to teat its virtue, i nd to satisfy my own
mind that it is an invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia
-a disease trom wbicb the writer has suffered much
for six years-and behag persuaded tbat hundreds
who now suffer from this annoying complaint would
be signally beneOtted, as he has been. by.its use, MO
deem it a duty we owe to this unfortunate clase to
recommend to them the uso of thia remedy which
hes given not only himself but several members of
hie family thc g rca-cut relief.
M. W. ARNOLD.
Of the Oeorgia Conference.
% -
DOOLY COUHTT, GA , April, 1S67.
Tula is to certify (hat t was confined to ibe house
and most of tho titre to my bed, and i-uflVrlng the
greatest agony imaginable with Rheumatism, for
five months, and a ft-c i trying every available reme?
dy, with no relief, I was cured with two bottles ot
Dr. O. 8 Prophiti's Anodyne Pam Kill It each con?
ing tfty couts only ; it relie<od me almost instantly.
I thereierc recommend it in the highest degree to
others *u Cering from similar dise.ise. I can suv
that it is one ol the best family medicines now out.
certain. tours truly, W. A. FOB EU A ND.
COVINGTON, GA., July 9,18G7.
hr. Prophit.-Having used your Liver Medicino
for more than a vear in my family, I cheerlully re?
commend it to ull pcrsonB t-uffering from Liver af?
fections. Byepeptda or Iud'gtftion'In any form. 1
al60 recommond yeur Dysentery Cordial as tbo best
remedy tor that disease. O. T. ROGER?.
^-TANFOIII'VILLE. PUTNAM COTJNT?, Oct 1,1867.
Dr. O?. S. Prophitt-Dear Sh?-lhis is toceiuty
that I have used your Ague PiUs for the last ten
ye irs. and i have never failed io cure ibo Ague In a
single instanco wilh them. They always break Hie
chlds the first day that they aro elven. 1 can recom?
mend them an neills tho ncBt ague medicine that 1 I
have > v ar found: and they leave no bad effects follow?
ing them, as Quinine, Ac.
Yours respectfully. A. WESTBROOK.
PUTNAM COUNT*. GA, September 22,1868.
Dr. O. S. Prophitt - Mr-1 bave used for the last
two y< ara in my family your Liver Medicino, your
Pain Kill lt, and your Female Tome, sud I have no
fears )n saying that they are the best medici nos I have
ever used for the Liver ani Stomach. Neuralgic dud
Rheumatic afflictions. Headache, Colic, and paius ol
Kvcry" kind are subdued by thom. After using the
nedlclnes so long, I cheerfully recommend them to
any mid every one, sud th all that are afflicted, as the
best and Batest remedies for all the diseases for
which they are recommended, Ac.
Yours respectfully, JAMES WRIGHT.
MU- PHOPMITT'S FEMftl-E TONIC.
This Medicine, v\itb its associates, ls a Bale and
.certain - remedy for .all curable diseases to-winch Fe?
males alone are liable. It ls also an excellent pre?
ventative of Nervous Blindness, or Nervous Dis
ewes in eitber male or leaale. It is a powerful Ner?
vine Tonic, setting up a full and tree circulation
throughout the system.
all of the above Medicines ?old by DrucpfsU and
Merchants generally throughout tho Southwest.
ED. S. BURNHAM,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
No. 421 King-street, (near Calhoun,)
Ch arlee ton, S. C.
TTepnrrrtf only hy rim. o. a. PROPHITT.
april 16 F?uthGunos Covington, ctn.
|t?4 F . **A!\K.NI!M,
Apothecary and Chemist.
No. ia 3 Meeting-street
CHARLESTON, S. C.
rjTlUS ADVERTISER BEGS TO CALL ATTEN?
TION to hie stock of the best Imported and Dome?
CHEMICALS, DRUG'S,
?fr
.... AND '
.' -? I : -.-ii' vi ?.<? - - -
PATENT MEDICINES.
DEATH TO FLIES.
Utan <
LIGHTNING
LIGHTNING
LIGHTNING
LIGHTNING
FLY PAPER
PLY PAP?SK
".i.?J'I i v l#4wf?**'y?f^-h -A' . '.' . .?' .
'Ri PAP?K
FLY PAPE?.
SURE AND SPEEDY DESTRUCTION TO
. .. THIS TROUBLESOME VISITOR.*
.KOK SALE! Bl
THE SHEET, QUIRE OR REAM,
MANUFACTURER OF
PAN KN IN ' S
HEPATIC BITTERS,
Which have established &<r themealvte a reputation
surpassed by none.
Xbrongh ssmsUuit effort and attention he hopes to
merit a .oatanvaaee of ?Jae public patronage which
aaa hitherto baan extended to hun.
fsfrrnury 18 tuthsiyr
0
G .
J. li V H N ,
WHOLESALE* UND BETAIL
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY
S. K. Comer of Kl riff and .loti n-st?.
SPECIAL AND PEKSON AL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
PHYSICIANS' PRESCR PUONS.
DEM EU IN FOU El ON AND EOME6T1C
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
FANCY aoo?Ss, ' ,
PERFUMERIES, SOAPS, PUFF3 ARU PUFF
BOJTES, TOILET SETS, <tx.
PATENT MKDICINES
O KN CI ?MK BAY HUM.
LUHN'S COLOGNE
TJ TTMcwRPA?y AN? OTHER.
SS TU J REPAY YOU.
GERMAN COLOGNES.
LUHN'o FLAVORING EXTRACTS
Have no equal for strength and purity, and ought to
be used by all
SODA WATER DEALERS AND ICE CREAM MANU?
FACTURES!?.
Mr. E. H. JACKSON, Propiietor of tho Charleston
Hotel, says: "I recommend your Extracte without
hesitation to the public for Ice Cream?, Jellies and
Pastry."
Mrs. H. M. BOXTEnrtEUD, PropilotrcsBof tbe Pa?
vilion Hotel, says: '-Ihey ar?; well worthy thc atten?
tion of thos . who deal iu them or use them "
These Extracts are put up iu small vials, by the
dozen, for the trade ?ind family usc, and ia pint,
quart and lialf gallon bottles for manufacturer!?.
Congress and I l i gb lt oe Ii Spring Waters
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Any art'cle desired, not io Stock, will he procured
to order.
GoodB de'ivered iu the city Flt EE .OF CHARGE.
June 8 Dae tullis 3mo
JjTBVKK AKD AGUE,
-UBjsr-?BB?K FROM WHICH MANKIND SU'*EB
Ea fjR over a larne part cf the niobe, ?H the
MH A& v consequence of a diseased action in
Hi WSfci ff tlio system, induced nv tho poison
I Wmi ions uolasm ol vegetable decay Ibis
JHL. JBLO^ exhalation is cvoWed ly the action
. Jg - of solar heat on wet soil, and r'sett
:W with the watery vapor fi om it.
While the sun is below the horizon this vapor
lingera nessa tho * artVn surface, and ibo virus
ls taken .with it through (ho lurga into the blood,
lhere lt acts as au irritabng poison on the
internal vlf eera and excreting organs of the bod?.
1 he liver becomes torrid and fails to secrete not
only this vuna, trat also the* bile from the blood.
Both the virus and tbe bile accumulate lu th? circu?
lation, end produce rio ent constitutional disorder.
The Bpleen, the kidneys, and the stomach sympa?
thize with the liv. r, abd become disordered also.
Finally, the instinct of our organieni, as li in un at?
tempt to exoel th? noxious infnsloD, concentrates
the ?hole blood of the body tn the internal excreto?
ries to force tht-m to cost it out. The blood le aves
the surface, and rusVa to tho central organs with
congestive violeace. Ibis is the ChilL But in this
effort it fails. Iben tbe Fever follows, in which tbe
blood leaves the central orgaus and rushes to the
surface, as it in another effort to expel the irritating
poison through that saber great excretory-tbe akin.
Tn this also lt fails, and too Sistem abandons the
attempt exhausted, and w its tor the recovery ot
strength to repeat the hopeless effort another day
These are the fits ot paroxysms ot Fever and Ague,
buch constitutional disorder will of course under?
mine the hetlth if it ia not removed.
We have labored to cud, and have found an anti?
dote,
AY*. IV S AGUE Cl'RE,
Tviiivii neutralizes this malarious poison ia th?
blood, an i stimulates thc liver to expel lt from the
body. As it should, rc it does euro this afflicting
disorder with perfect certainty. And it doesmoio
or rather does what ia of more service to those sub
feet to this infection. If taken in season it expels
it from the system as it is absorbed, and thus keeps
tboso who uso it treo lrom its attacks; beeps the sys?
tem in health although exposed to the disease. Con?
sequently it not only cures, bat protects from, tbe
great variety ot affeotlous which are induced by this
malignant influence, such as Remittent Fever. Chill
Fever. Dumb, or Masked Aguo, Periodical Headache,
or Bilious Headache. Bilious Fevers, r-euralpla,
Rheumatism Gout, Blindne?S, Toothache Earache,
Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitations Painful Affections of
the spleen, Hysterics, Colic, Paralysis, and Painful
Affect ons rf the Stomach and Bowels, all of which,
; when arlcing from this cause, will be found to as
? same, more or less, the Intermittent type. This
"AGUE CURE,*1 removes the cause of these derange?
ments and cures the disease.
Ibis it accomplishes by stimulatlrg the excreto?
ries to expel rae virus from the system ; and these
?organs by degrees become habited lo do thia, their
rffloe. of their own accord. Hence antes what we
: term acclimatation. Time may accomplish the samp,
j end, but alten, hie is not long enough, or is se erl heed
in the attempt, while this ' Ague Cure" does it at
1 once, and with safety. We fcave great reason to be?
lieve thia ia a surer as well ss safer remedy for thc
whole class of diseases wbich.oro caused by the mi?
asmatic infection, than ..ny other wh,ch has been
discovered; and it has' still another important ad?
vantage to the public, which is, that lt is cheap as
well as good.
' PRJEPAUXDBY
Or. ?Iv? C. AY Kit. ?K Co., rowell, Mass
Practical and Analytical Obemieta, .
Pfiee O ive Dollar per bottle.
Sold at Who Weale, by
DOWIE S MOISE,
j Charleston, South Carolina,
And by BetailT>rnggists everywhere.
June 26 nae ?totb3mo?
rp ll BS Blt? HUP PILLI
TUB BISHOP* PILLI
TUBS BIB HUP PILLI
? Purely Vegetable PilL (Sugar-coated.)
'VCOSTARV' BISHOP PILL,
''Ia of extraordinary efficacy for Costiveness, Indi,
gestion, Dyspepsia, Headache. Nervous Debility,
Liver complaint." "The best PILL in tbe world."
M?ditai Journal, September 8.
TRY THE Ml
TRY TH IUI
49-t Aal Dingciste in CHARLESTON sell tbena.
%* COST AR'S "
STAN BAKU PK EPA ?c ATIONS
ABS
..CoatarV lt at, Koaeti, ?S.e.. Bxterml'n.
"Cottar's*' Bed Bast Exterminators.
?*Coetar*s*' (only pure) insect Powdar.
"Only Infallible Bemedtea known."
"IS vea?v established in New York.**
?'3000 Boxes a ed V leak a manufactured daily."
"111 Beware 111 of spurious imitation.."
"All Druggists 111 CB ABLEST ON sell thea."
For $1, $?, $9 and ?S eises, Address m
"COSTAlf COMPART.
Na. 13 Ho wara? street. New Y sark.
Sold In CH ABLESTON, S. C.. by
eOOJQ?HlCII, WIN ?SMAW At VU.
March M oso. lyr
R
OSA ? A Ll S
Purifies the Blood.
star B?tis fay l>r?*iarfarte aarewywaisaw.
Jury** i iii
gm?)*, (Lijcuui?ii, ??c.
-jr^ ISON'?
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE,
Warranted to Remote all Desire
for Tobacco.
It i? Purely Vegetable anal centaine
nothing Injuri?os.
The following is one of thousands of testimonials
that are dally received by the Manufacturer:
KICWM-KD VA-, November 18. 18G8.
DEAB Pm-The "Tobacco Antidote" prepared by
you ocrordlnn* to the receipt yon have submitted to
me, and the ingredients of which I have examined,
is purely vegetab'e. entirely harmless, and contains
ii o tb, UK in the lesst injurious. It is not disagreeable
to the taute, ?nd as a home article, I hope you will
n>eet with ready sale tor lt, and I believe that if the
.Mrections are followed, il will do all you claimed for
lt- JOBN DOVE, M. D.
gf?T- Price 50 cents per Bov. The usual discount
to the Trade.
4f*T* For sale by
Dr. ii. BAER,
WH?LI>6ALE AGENT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA.
June 7
-jy H . K I C ll A ll ' 8
GOLDEN ii E M E D I E 6
ASK FOR NO OTHER, TAKE HO OTHER, AND
you will save time, health a d money.
$IU0 REWARD tor any cate of disease in any
stage which they fail to cure.
Dr. RICBsU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 1 cures
Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore 'throat and Mouth, Sore
lyes, Cutaneous or Ukin Eruption?, Cooper Colored
Blotches, Soreness of the Scalp, rcrofata, ac. ; ls the
frealest Renovator, Alterative and Blood Pi rider
nown, removes a l diseas? s from the system, and
leaves the blood pure and healthy.
Dr. RlCHAD'h GOLDEN HALLAM No. 2 cures
Mercurial Affeetlans, Rheumatism in all it- firms,
whether from mercury cr other causes; gives imme?
diate relief in all cases. No d'ciinr necessary. I
have thous?sds of Certificates proving the miracu?
lous cures effected by these Remedie?. Price of
either No. 1 or No. 2,15 per bottl. ,or iwo bottles for
*a.
Dr RICHAU'? GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a safe spee?
dy, p'easant and radical cure mr all Urinary De
ragements, accompan cd vith full directions. Price
$3 per bottle.
Dr. RIOHAU'd GOLDEN 1 LIXIR D'AMOUR, a
ladieal cure for >ervous or Gen. ral Debility, in old
or }OOng; imparting einrgv with wonda ful'Wect.
Price $5 i er bottle, or two bottles for $9.
On receipt cl price these Reroedha will be shipped,
lo any place. Prompt attention paid to all corres
dents. None genuine without the name of "Dr.
RICHAU'S GULPEN REMEDIES, D. B. RICHARDS,
Sole Proprietor," bldjln in glass ot bot les.
Address 1? U. RICH A ADS.
No. 228 Varick-street, New York'
Office Hours from I) A. M. tod V. M.
Cireu'ara sent, ly July :i
K C A It. K F U Li
WHAT MEDICINES
1?U? TAKK.
WHEN YOU ARFEXHAUSTED BY OVERWORK
of beni) or har d, and feel the need oi somelhii g in?
vigorating, don't drink whiskey or any intoxica ting
thing, whe;hcr under tho name of Hitters or other?
wise., i-ueh articles give just a* much streng!h to
your weary bodv and mind as the whip gives to the
jaded horse, and no more. Alcoholic stimulants are .
injurious to Nerve health, and are ALWAYS followed
by DEPRESSING REA Cl ION.
Dodd's Nervine and Tnvigorator
is a TONIC and GENTLE 8T1VTLANT which is
NOT attended by REACTION. Wt at lt gains for
you it maintains. When it r? freshes body or mind,
lt refreshes with natural elrergtb that comes to stsy.
We ore not recommending teetotalism iu tbe interest
of any faction; but long aud ex'ended observation
teaches us that he who resorts to the bottle for rest
or recuperation, will find, as be keens ot lt, that he
is kindling a fire in his bones which will consume
like the flames of perdition. Tum from it. Take a
tonic that wUl refresh :.uii not "eatery. DODD'S
NERVINE is for ?ale by all DrujMaVk Price Ono
Dellar. See Book of Certificates that accompanies
I each bottl 7mos Jone 25
-J~^AKBY?S PR?PHYLACTlC^FLTjID.
LttUr Jrom Hon. Alex. H. Stphens, #/ Georgia.
CBAWYOBDSVILLK, Ga . September 20. 1868.
Darby's Prophylactic F.uid isan article of little
cost, but great value. Its domestic as well aa medi?
cinal useB are numerous, while ila specialties are
mott wonderful I have not been without it for
ten years, and no head of a family who can aflovd
i to have lt should be without it.
ALEX. H. STEPHENS.
THE WUKDEKFUh FAMILY Al KUI
OINK.
Letter from the Surgeon-General of the late Confeder?
ate Staten.
RICUMOSD, Va., January 14, 1869.
JOHN DAUBY ii co., No. 160 Wilham-slreet, New
York:
Oentlewn-I have received your letter of the 15th
of December, 1866, rallina my attention to your
(Darby's Prophylactic) Fluid.
I most cheer! olly state that the Fluid was furnish?
ed to, and extensively used by^ the surgeons In
charge of general hospitals In tho Confed?rale ser?
vice with great benefit to the patients-all the sur?
geons making a favorable report-a great deal of it
was use>i io the hospitals.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
SAM'L PRESTON MOORE, M. D,
THE ASTONISHING
DISINFECTANT
SMOKY COLLBJOB, GXVOBO, GA., December 2ft. 1868.
Prof. DABBY. Dear Sir-Having not been en?
gaged for many years in the active duties of the
Medien! profession, I am only superficially acquaint?
ed with the c)a*ms ef your Prophyiactlo Fluid, but
am well acquainted with ita chemical elements
White, therefore, I cannot speak experimentally ot
the value of tbe compound, yet tbe diatnfecttng and
therapeutic properties ot the agents employed in it?
composition, together with the well known reputa?
tion of tts discoverer, os a chemist, authorize me to
regard its merit; as of s high order; on the whole it
must be considered as a valuable contri oution to tho
class of articles to which it belcngs.
These views, I may add, are sustained by the testi?
mony oi many c ru v?tent judges, who have tested
its piopei ties. Believe me, dcor slr.
Yours, respectfully,
A. Mb ANS, M.D.. LL. D.
CUUKS BURNS. WUUNVS, STWUS.&c.
A LAD AMA INSANE HOSPITAL, 1
TUSCALOOSA. December 22.1868. j
Messrs. Jon? DARBT a Co., Ko. 160 William-street,
Ne;? York:
Ger.tlea,crt-1 received your cl rc ni ara of tbe Ifta
Instant, asking an expression or opinion from me aa
to the merits of your Prophyiactlo Fluid. 1 he pre?
paration bas been so generally used by the propo?
sion and public at large, and so universally esteem?
ed, that it seema lo me to need DO further rf com?
mendation.
As a disinfectant and remedial agent too, when in?
dicate d, it ls not excel!* d bj any similar preparation.
Wensepermeanganic pr opai attona very extensively
m this hi spitol, and could not do without them. I
consider yoma the brat and most elegant prepara?
tion of the Und manufactured.
Respectfully yours, Ac,
P. BRICH, M. D.,
?j SUp't and Physician Alabama Insane Hospital.
OUWIK St MOISE,
WHOLESALE.DRUGGIES, ?
May 25 tnths8mos i gents for Soutb Care lins.
J? O S K OU!
SCROFULA. DYSPEPSIA, TIVER COMPLAINT,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA, BIRNEY AFFECTIONS,
ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN,
AND ALL
Obstinate or lona standing dlseasea of tho
BLOOD, LIVER, URIN A BY ORGANS,
NERVOUS SYSTEM, Ac,
It purifies and enriches the Blood, eradicates all
Syphilitic or fccrolnlous Teinta. Restores the Liver
.nd Kidneys to a healthy action, aids digestion, reg?
ulates the bowels, and invigorates tbe Nervous Sys
tem.
49* NOT A SECRET QUACK MEDICINE.~?#
FORMULA AROUND EACH BO IT LE.
Recommended by tho best Physicians, eminent
Divines, Editors, Druggists', Merchants, Ac.
SST TBE ESST AND MOST POPULAR MIDI
CINtt IN USE.
raiPaaam OWLY av
J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D"
(An experienced end well-known Physician and
Chemist,! '
Laboratory and Office, ho. 6 Main-street,
NOBJTOLK, VA.
Prise Ono DoPsr per bottle.
For ?ale by
GOODRICH, WISEMAN At CO,
DO WI* A MOHR,
, ._f. . . Charleston, I. C.
And Druggists everywhere.
July 2? Deo lyr
'ti r; ' ir* . &