Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS OE THE ITEWS^ TH* DAILY NEWS, OJ '?a? .one rev, $?; a* Bon tba $1; taree montos $2 fe. Serre* in afc 11 ty at EIGHTEEN emera a, We?; pay ab! e to" t?e c?? lere, or $8 a year, paid tn advance at tannie* TH* TBX-WBSXLT tbrwai ynonsaed OH tliesdsjs, r?nxidaya and Saturdays, one year $4; six Dontha $2. Tax WEEK LT NEWS, one year $2. Six copies HO. Tea copies; to one address, $16*. ^UBSOsxrTiaNa In all cases payable In advance, lld no paper ?onnnuea after .the..expiration or me time paid ror. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO.^ No. 149 Bast Bay, Charleston, SC SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1871. MEWS OE THE DAT. -?Gold closed in New York yesterday at U| ll* -Cotton closed quiet, with Bales . of 37.5 ) ales at 1A| cents. -In Liverpool cotton closed dull and de I reseed; uplands 7?d; sales 10,000 bales. -Mlle. Nilsson has invested $130,000 in real estate in Otis and Arch streets, Boston. -One of the Insurgent leaders in Paris is E mlle Blanchette, a well known barber of the Latin Quarter, and two other leaders were once paairy cooks at the Hotel de Bristol. -The Ughj low and broad church parties of England-arc cleverly designated "Altitud i narlans," "Platitudinarians" and "Latitudina? rians." -The last scientific sounding experiments n the Atlantic show an upper strafum of warm water, 700 to 800 fathoms deep, moving north? ward, and the entire deeper stratum, below, of almost ^ loy coldness, moving southward from ; be Arctic basin. ? -A Washington telegram, of Wednesday, Bays : The joint committee of twenty-one to visit the South and investigate the alleged Ku Klux are selecting their clerks, Ac, and will probably be ready to start out on their expedi 1 lon bi May. . ' -New Orleans wants no more bequests (rom well-meaning^millionaires. John Mc Donough'e large bequest has gone into the pocketB of the lawyers ; the most of that be? queathed by John D. Fisk was stolen by some- 1 body else, and the Gined bequest of $100,000 bas dwindled to $30 COO, and ls still dwindling. -The known weight of our globe is five and a half times as great as if it were wholly com? posed of water. As -the density of Its rock crust is but half as great a< this, modern philosophers infer, so says Professor David j Forbes in Nature,"' that the immense molten mass of the interior is principally metallic -An Austrian Journalist, who has been I aken into the confidence of the Empresa Au? gusta of Germany, states that while the war lasted the Empress did not sleep more^than four hours a day But, doubtless, her Majesty slept soundly enough at night, although the onrnalist does not mention this interesting (act. -It must be a curious spectacle to the Prus? sian soldiers who ace still at Enghien, only ?bout fifteen - miles as a bird files from Ver? sailles, to wltnest the carryings-on of the French armies noa opposed to each other in that quarter, and the reporto! whose .field pieces reaches tUelr ears at interval' ts they Ie awake in the. panses of the night its teni a g o them. -Queen Marla, the wife of the King of Spain, has not yet been able to overcome ihn i trong Spanish prelud?eles of King Amadeus's nev subjects. The orondea dames ot Madrid i how her no respect by ignoring her existence. While see Is Queen of Spain by an accident, not being a Spaniard she is necessarily not ne social equal of the ladies of Madrid, say bese high born' dames of the Spanish Capital. -Zoe arrival of over one hundred French soldiers at New York, Tuesday, looks like the jeannine of a movement towards French ; in? migration, which, lt is to be hoped, will be well carded ont. The unsettled condition of France, and the poverty inevitable after a flsasirou3 war, are cogent reasons why Frenchmen should seek a home in the New Porid; particularly in the Southern States. f*-l$4 a^rtofUt census tekferte ) show that Florida has had'the largest percentage of in srease la population of any State in the Union, except Missouri, toe increase in. Florida being |fty percent, and in Missouri fifty-five per sent In the increase in the establishment of productive industries Florida stands at the lead of the Hst, her Increase being 262 per :ent., while that of Missouri is only 242 per sent. -Th?ophile Gautier, the renowned literary animal fancier, had at the begianing of the fi ego oT Paris 150 cata, and at the capitulai ion discovered that his feline stock had been re iuced to nine, owing to the roving habits whiob made them a prey to the population, ?ven of the nine, four 'bad their tails shot away. Gautier is sorely troubled over his loss? es, as bis love of cats, he says, passes the love of woman. -A case is now before the New York cljy courts which may be considered without pre oedent tor singularity. It Is a suit to recover the ittle bill of $1390 ll incurred at the burial of a lady ol means. The undertaker is pushing bia claim and the executor is resisting it. The plaintiff alleges that tba deceased lady order? ed the expenditure, which he admits to have been extraordinary, and as abe was worth a j uar ter of a million, he obeyed orders. -During the days of the second Empire cor? respondents had mnch to say concerning the iplendid toilet of the wife of the Prince de Metternich, the Austrian Ambassador to France. The Princess essayed to rival if not jxcel the ex-Empress Eugenie in point of Iress, and the consequence la that her h ua? ra nd has been very nearly Impoverished by 1er extravagances. He has sold his five Johan? nisberg estates to liquidate debts, of her con? tracting wllh Worth, the man-milliner, and >ther dressmakers, during her residence in Paris. -A Paris letter describes the erection of a ) arri eade at the top of the Hue de Turin. A no8t blacKguardly-looking sergeant of the National Guard came up, escorted by six cut hroais, you would say, Judging by their up searanoe, aud erected a rampart in s^oae and sarth five feet high and lour feet deep, with wo emorasuros, before which two seven sounders were pointed, and seutluuls were .laced to guard this new toy. It is always nrrounded by a knot of hideous-looking ruf? iana, dressed as National Guards, such men a one only sees during u revolution, as it they emalned below grouud the retnolnd r of the me. -The reception of Kaiser Wilhelm on bis 'eturn to Berlin, as told by a correspondent, ras a remarkable scene. At the railway ?sta i on, about torty feet of the platform was cur? tained off with scarlet banginga, relieved tn ;old, and having an open festooned door. Qp loslte the door of the rojal carriage, on either ide of the door leading to the saloon, was a 1 tiing statue of Victory holding out a wrealb. 'ne E.upe roi's saloon was In wnlie ana gold, vita scarlet hangings aua upholstery, and oth in ic aud the adjoining apartment of .tie impresa was a protuso display of rare exotics. S3 the train rolls In there arises a mighty oheer, asu^sk the?f?fQm stands the Emperor William, frame*''aa In a picture. The old mam's... face Jg*' working as the cheam ring Ja bis ears. 1? ls down the afieps and sassing Ju Dowager Queen Elizabeth, Whjtft WUlniie^tmmen of his family mob him, then, as they crowd round him for bte kisses, while grandchildren hang about hfV knees I. So.wondejjliaiJtie. iias to Jamah hip eyes with the back of his hand as he struggles through the women folk before him. In his path stands the white figure o? Wrang??, the rays of the Betting sun flashing on his snow white hair. The soldier-patriarch raises hin hand and would fain lead off a cheer, but his voice lalla him, and the tears roll down his face. His master, not less moved, kisses his serv ...t on either cheek. The two old soldier-comrades embrace, while one of Steinmetz's wound? ed fellows heads, from the top of the carriage, a real rousing cheer. Then the Emperor grasps Bismarck by the hand, and kisses him too. He serves You . steinmetz in the same manner, notwithstanding the calumnies cnent that gallant soldier. He kisses his way right through out of sight Into the waiting room, the Empress following, him with a look of conscious ownership; and sc exit Kaiser Wilhelm. What ia Cumulative Voting I In June last Colonel J." P. Thomas, of Co? lumbia, delivered, before the literary socie? ties of Woffc>rd Collage, a well-djgested ar.d masterly address upon the Science of Gov? ernment, devoting the larger portion of his time to a discussion of Proportional Repre? sentation. After showing that majority rep? resentation, or the absolute rule of the nu? merical majority, utterly fails to fulfil the just requiremerits Of a proper representative 6ystem, Colonel Thomas proceeded to indi? cate the points made against majority rep? r?sentation, and for a reformed representa? tion-aptly styled Proportional. The work? ings of the present system are well explain? ed by the New York World as follows : "Under the present electoral system of the State?, A-being the Democratic candidate tor an office and B bis Republican antagonist, a id tho rote being 5000 Democratic and 5001 lie publican, B is elected, and the 5001 Reput il? eana have a representative, but the 5000 Dem? ocrats have none. There is, to be sure, a man . who, under our system, ela! ms to be the rep if: aentative ot the entire 10,001 voters; but we .know that-his vie we, votes and action are for 5001 only of his- constituents, and In known opposition to and disregard ol the remaining 5000. He represents, then, but the 5001, and, to examine lt>closely, is in reality made a rep? resentative not by 5001 votes, bot by one vote j only.. Thus: the poll begins and B receives 20 votes, which are forthwith neutralized by 20 : votes tor A. Were the polls to be now ??osad, lhere would be a tie, and nobody would be elected; the opposing votes would 'kill* each .other.- But the voting goes on; -somebody votes for A, and now, if the polls were closed, A would be elected, having a majority; but jnst here come In two votes for B. which 'kill' A's majority and puts B ahead. So lt goes on till all tho votes are In, when it is found that A has 5000 and B 5001 rotes. B, therefore, is el- cted, and elected, as the very correct popu? lar phrase ls, by one vote, each of his other votes being killed, neutralized, nullified, made as il lt had not been polled, by a correspond? ing; antagonistic A vote.. One vote, theo, elects B, and does the work for the whole 10, 00? men voting. * ~ "B, thus elected, represents the wills and wishes of 5001 persons, and, In representing such wills and wishes, necessarily contemns, thwarts, and disregards the wills and wishes of the 5000 who oppose the 5001. The process by which B ts enabled to do this we term an eleotlofi, and when B does this it ls~caTI?? pop? ular repr?sentation. Amore intelligent com? prehension styles lt majority repr?sentation, and while not contesting the right of the ma? jority to a representation co-ordinate with Its extent, insist on the right of the minority to a representation co-ordinate with its extent." This Journal adds : "How to secure this right ls the problem of minority representation." There are various schemes of proportional representation, all of them having as their object the protection ol minorities. The plan .which, in the opinion of Colonel Thomas (and we fully concur with him,) comes nearest to the mark is the plan of Cumulative Yoting, already described in these columns. This was the plan adopted Last year- by,the people of Illinois. "It was reported to the Illinois Slate Con? vention by Hf. Medill, from 'the committee on the electoral and representative reform,' and the plan ls thin explained : 'It divides the State Into senatorial districts and representa? tive districts, each whereof is to elect three members, each elector having three votes to dispose of as he will-one vote to A, one to B, one to C, or two to A and one to C, or three to A or B or C. Ho w this works may be thus shown: In the first senatorial district, say, are 7000 Democrats and 13.000 Republican voters, or 21,600 Democratic and 39,000 Repub Ucan*vot?*e. The polls 6hew : DEMOCRATS. REPUBLICANS. , A.14,000 votes.. C.16,000 rotes I ! B. 7,100 voles. D.13,000 votes. - E.11,000 votes Total....21,000 votes. - Total....3S,wo votes. Being arranged, the list WIU then stand : C, Republican.16.000 voies) A, Democrat.N.uOo votes} ElecteB. D Repuntican.13,000 votes J T E, KepubUcan.11,000 votes B, Democrat.7,ooo votes.' "Now, it will be seen that this method is plausible andr not wanting In some excellent feature?. It strikes the miud with force. ' Ita a community of 7000 Democratic voters, and 13.000 Republican voters, the result, under the present electoral system, would be the elec? tion of three Republican representatives-thu giving Absolutely no representation whatever to the minority of 7000 Democratic voters. But the plan of Cumulative Yoting greatly im? proves Ihis bogus representation. According to Ibis Improved system ot voting, each party would calculate its strength before hand. The majority wouid grow moderate ia their claims, of necessity aud in seli'-deience. Tn ey would forbear from grasping at all power, irom the fear of lo>lng ail power. In the case stated, the 13,000 Republican voters would gel two representatives, and the 7000 Democratic voters one representative. "This is the plan that has been Incorporated in the revised constitution of the young and growing Commonwealth ol Iilluois. .It remains to be seen whether the popular Judgment will endorse or reject this forward movement. It ramo! us ta be seen whether yr not, the people at Hit ois are to be entitteorto the great dis? ttuction of inaugurating an admirable politi? cal leature. In either event, our opinion is the same, and it is that the scheme suggested, th ouKhrpesbapa, susceptible at impestfeaivut, marks' an er?ih'i"m?cadT*'ot popnlantrpreSen latlou, and deserves the earnest study and lair consideration of every genuine advocate of selt-goverument," Nor<io?s the plan of Cumulative Yoking, or the system of proportional representation tliereiu contained, exist in theory only. It hus been ieduced to practice and found to wurK advantageously. Amongst the early advocates of minority representation.^ this country Rt?Ml? Hrm. Charley E. Buckatew, who, tallie year 1869, Was o BB of the .Democratic .'Senators from .PennsylvaniaJa th*%nit?d Stales Congress. Mr. Buck aie? is a res id eat o? Bloornjtjuxg. ,a Pw??jfbrmfc town w?fi a pc^aticmV &Xpat six thousand souls, and politically ^Democratic.'' There "reformed voting'' waa flrsfput in this land to a practical teat. Through ex-Senator B?ckalew's Ihflderice, thc? Pennsylvania Legislature passed "An act " to denne the Urnits and to organize the "Town, of Bloomaburg," and in the act a pr?ovision for a new voting system waa in? serted. The town council waa ordered-to consist of a president and six (6) members, and tho mode of voting indicated in one of the sections of the act, which rends thus : ""When six persona are to be chosen, each " voter may give one vote to each of six " persons, one vote and a half to each of " four, two votes to each of three, three " votes to each of two, or six votes to one" On April 12r 1870, the election came off. Ex-Senator Buckalew, the author of the ex? periment, cast the first vote. The election was held, arid the result'pToved satisfactory. The town was politically divided between the Democrats and the Opposition, with an inconsiderable- Democratic majority. The result was that of the six councilmen elect? ed, three were the regular party nominees, and three were of the opposition. Under the old syBtem all six would have been the regular party nominees. Thus the principle, tried on a small scale, wa3 found not imprac? ticable. The locaj journal expressed the public sentiment in the following terms. The Bloorn^barg.CWuwt??iH Democrat said upon the occasion of this novel election : "Our town election on Tuesday last, April " 12, teated the merit of reformed voting in " a satisfactory manner, and gave to it the " sanction of popular opinion for the future. " Theoretically it had been accepted by re " fleeting men in our community as just and " expedient; but, as an untried plan, it was " still open to question among the mass of " our people. Now all double of its utility, V fairness aad practicability-have disappear " ed forever." We have said enough to show the opera? tion of the plan of Cumulative Voting. It is evident that it secures to the minority a representation co-ordinate with ita extent, without trenching upon the ju3t representa? tion which is the right of the majority. Nor oeed there be any long delay in tee ti tig the plan in South Carolina. Should the May -Convention consider the subject and secure the co-operation of leading Republicans, tie general electrons of 1872 will, we may bdpe, be conducted upon the system of Cumulative Voting. Tbc Cngllsh <k?arterlie?. We have received from the Leonard Scott Publishing Company, of New York, through Mr. John Bussell, the Charlot ton agent, copies of the Edinburgh and North Britts* Reviews for January. The last named review ia, we .are sorry to nay, discontinued by its publishers in Edinburgh, stopping with the present num? bat. The republishers in New York have, however, with commendable promptness, ' made arrangements to supply its place with another, and we think a very valuable addi? tion to their already valuable reprints-name? ly. The British Quarterly, the whole four num? bers ot which for the year 1871 will be furnish? ed to subscribers, thus giving the January number gratis. Thu tabla ot con Un ti ol' the Edinburgh ls ns follows: 1. France; 2. Lives of Rossini and Berlioz; 3. Business of the House ot Com? mons; 4. Kaye's History of the Sepoy War. Yoi. II; 5. Facts and Fables at the Admiralty; 6. Laugel'B Problems of Nature and Life; 7. The Foreign Relations of China; 8. The Mili? tary Forcea ol' the Crown; 8. Morris's, Earthly Paradise; 10. The Treaties ot 1866 and 1387. TUE Edgefield Advertiser, now in its thirty-sixth year, is enlarged this week by four coiuntus, and is printed with new type. These are substantial tokens of a prosperity which is well deserved. The Advertiser ls both able and respectable. ON THE subject of the May Convention the Columbia Union says: "The leading Demo? cratic papers o? the State assert that the con ven tl cn ls to be non-partisan, that it is to bo composed of the best men without regard to their political predilections. This may be true, . perhaps it ls, but we think more force would be given to these ass?nions, if some of the delegates had been others than leading Demo? crats. If the Board o? Trade had sent General Gurney as a delegate, lt would have had more the appearance of being non-partisan. How? ever, we are not disposed to find fault about lt, but will take these gentlemen at their word, when they say lt ls not to be a political move? ment. " Special Notices ~j5rTHB COMHtT?lC?TIO dated the 17th Instant, not having been received until the 10th, lt he will Inform me where an in. terrrew can be had, I will be m ich obliged. apr?O JULIUS C. CARPENTER. pf .CASHIER'S OFFICE, NOSTH E ASTERN RAIL Rb A r/ COMPANY, CHARLES? TON, S. C., APRIL 21,1871.-AU persons are here? by cautioned against receiving check of the North e?titera Railroad Company, No. 721, on the Peo? ple's National Bank, dated April 19, 1871, for $370 50-100, payment or same having been stop? ped. F. E. HUGER, apt-21-3 Cashier. pf THY IT.-IT IS AMUSING THAT I the (ceole should totter, with ancenaln steps, I over the face ot the earth, In dang, r every day of filling victims to the morbid influences by which [ we are all aurronaded, waea a tested and provea vegetable tonie, capable of endowing them with i he vigor they ucod, ls procurable ta every city, town and settlement. It might reasonably be thoaght that after the twelve ears' experience which the world has had of H'lSTETTER'S BIT TBRS, all would know that Its effect is to pievent disease. At certain seasons thc atmosphere ls surcharg? ed with tue seed? ot intermltteuts, remittents, rhea mails a, pul nonary fl ie ?Me rs, billons com? plaints ami the like Persaas wiios? nervous sys? tems are relaxed are the first co snoaamo to these di?temp-rs. Brace op the Biiyslcal eaergiea, thea, with this potent! a vegetable tonic It ls the most p iwer: ai reoaperant which the b?tame kl?Vd >m ri,ts ever yielded to patient re ea-ch aad experiment. Try lt. The bli d. st discipline of the o tl ma Meal dogmas will at least ad all that a tonic and alterative, compounded of approved herbs, roots aa J barks can do no harm, while the testimony of thousands invites a trial or its vin ass. Vigor is the thing most needed in these cases ns wei' as m dyspepsia and nervous adVcil ms, and LIOS'ErrUR'-? BI ITEM ls the safest, surest, and in-s wnolesorae strengthening p ep trallon that human s Kill has y er. cou cootel I. Hundreds or physicians have abaodonod all the officinal reoelpis and presort ie I this harmless tomo as a preventive ,and cure for all cases ot tal. s and fever. r apcti-naca | ?ppr TBINITJ CfflJECBj-77-REV. ? S. ID AMS, or the Oj^t^huro?T wlft preach; To fORROW Mo RN INTQ, at I Al f-p sit teiTO'c'.ock, "and he Rev. J. M. QAI'.LEBLE. pastor, at NIGHT "_at 8 >'clook. Sund?$Bchoft in the ^rfmxcAJtf at lair past 3 o'clock. _ ?P1^? BETHEL M. E.. CHURCH, SOUTH. Di vice' Service ^111 be held in this Church To tfoBRoV MORNING, at halr-paat 10'o'clock, hy Jlshop W". ? WIGHTMATT, and in'the AFTERNOON," it 4 o'clock, hy Rev. J. Ml CARLISLE. apr22-* jar- DEVINE SERVICE WILL BB CON orcrED ia the-Orpban'a Chapel on SABBATH AF? TERNOON, at 4 o'clock, by the Rev. L. fl. SHUCK. apra2_ pm* THE MARINERS CHURCH WILL be open for Divine Service every SABBATH M?RN rso, at half-past 10 o'clock, corner of Chnrch and Water streets. Services by the Rev. Wi ft TATES, Chaplain. Janl4-s ?ar UNITARIAN CHURCH--DIVINE Service will be held In this charch TO-MORBOW MORNING, at half past 10 o'cloek, and in theJEvaN iNO at a quarter berore 8 o'clock, Rev.. R. P. CUT? LER officiating. Ail ?trang?re are cordially In? vited to attend. Subject ror the evening discourse: "The Chjer End or Man, and the Triumph of Good over Evil.' apr22 T. ^CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP SOUTH CAROLINA, from New York, are hereby notified, that sbe will d lacharge cargo Tam DAT at J Her No. % Union Wharves. Goods uncalled for at [ sunset will remain on the wharf at owners risk and expense. WM- A. COURTENAY, apr22-l_Agent. GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL. This valuable compound contalas no opium, land anara, paragorlc, or oilier anodyne, and will not massacre the lnnocents like the "soothing sj raps' so much In vogue. The GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL ls harmlesa.-aad ts reCcmmended by all our best physicians. It is to be had of thc manu .Acturer, f> DR H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting stxeet. And or ail Druggists. apr22-atuih HST* GERMAN RIFLE CLUB.-THE active and passive members of this Club arc re. spectfully requested to call for their family tickets, at Mr. G. H. LINDST?DT'S, corner of Calhoun and Ring streets. C. H. BERuMANN, apr20-thsm3 Secretary. ?mr- GRAND- LODGE OF SOUTH CAR? OLINA, GRAND SECRETARY'S OFFICE, CHARLESTON, S. C., 1TTH APRIL, 1871.-Esti? mates are requested for the construction of the Sew Masonic Hall.- The plan and apeclacaiions can be aeen at the Grand Secretary's office. Sealed tat u?ates will be received up to 12 o'clock M. of May l. Bords will bb required fob tue faithful performance of the work, and the esti? mates must contain the names of the -sureties. B. RUSH CAMPBELL, aprl8-tuths3 Grand Secretary. ?xf BANK OF CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON, MARCH 28, 1871.-In accordance with the resolution a'dopted at a meeting or the Stockholders, on 2Tth inst., an election for Thir? teen Directors will be held on TUESDAY, 2d day of May next, and a meeting ef the Stockholders for the purpose or reorganising the Bank will also be heM on same date, at 12 o'clock, in the Bank Hall. WILLIAM THAYKR, aprl-stuthiops_Cashier. ?sa-* NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS IN THIS County are requested fFglrethe JOINT SPECIAL FINANCIAL roMMlTTEE, appointed by the Gene? ral Assemcly, at ita last session, to Investigate the Finances or the State of South Carolina, now sitting in Colu mbia, any and all Information In their possession as to the purchase or Lands In this County, in the name of and for the State, of and by whom purchased, at what price, the amount paid, whether in whole or in part, and whether titles have been given for the same. All communications to be addressed to the commit? tee. J. B. DENNIS, Chairman. Columbia. S. C., April 17. mi. >-pr21-2 ?ar* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ail Sab-Agents of the Land Commission, that, from and after the first day of March, 1871, they will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. Iv CARDOZO, Secretary or the Advisory Board. ROBT. C. Di LA RGB, L. G. S. S. G. Columbia, February 38,1871. maru par- MANHOOD-154TH EDITION corrected and revised by tue author, E. de F. Cur? tis, Ductor or Medicine, member of the Royal Col? lege of Surgeons, England; Licentiate or the Col? lege of Ph) alclana, Edinburgh; Honorary Member Faculte de Medicine, Parts, Ac, Ac, ftc.--A Medical Mses? on the cause and cure ef Prema? ture decline lo Man, showing how beanhisiost and ho w regained, it gives a clear ay nopals of the Impedimenta to Marriage, the treatment of Ner? vous and Physical Debility, Sterility, Ac. whether broughton by early abase or excess, and the rem? edies therefor-the result of twenty yeara success rui practice. Price 80 cents by mall Address the author, Dr. CUKTIS, No. 9 Tremont Place, Boston. Mass. marT-tathslyr FOR COUGHS, BRONCHITIS AND Consumption, in Its early atagea, nothing equals Dr. PIERCE'S ALT. EXT. or Golden Medical Dis? covery. It ls also a great blood purluer and 8treugth restorer or tonic, and for "Liver Com? plaint" and costive conditions or the bowels it has no equal. Sold by all Druggists. apr90-rhst'u3Dao ?*- BAKER'S CITRATE MAGNESIA A splendid preparation. Completely superseding the use of all nauseous purgative Medicines. Sold by Druggists. JNO. C. BAKER A CO., Philadel? phia. A full supply on hand bv DB. H. BAER, . febl-tuthsflmos No. 181 Meeting street. GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS ror Young Men on Social Evils, and the propriety or impropriety or getting Married, with sanitary help ror those who feel unfitted, ror matrimonial happiness. Sent free, In aealed envelopes. Ad dreas Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. sn25-8mos tOatcrJes, feraelrrj, &t. NOS. 665 and 367 BROA DWAY, N. Y. WILL FURNISH STERLING SILVER FOKKS AND SPOONS In quantity, at ?1 75 GOLD PER OUNCE. These Gooda are pronounced superior in beauty of finish, and greater ia variety of pattern, to any Tobie Ware manuracmred. A LAROB STOCK OF WEDDING SILVER CONSTANTLY ON HAND. innls-lvr "ifmonnal. JAMES H. WILSON, BANKER AND BROKER, NO. 5 BROAD STREET.CHARLESTON, X. C., Buys and sella FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC BX CHANUK, Gold silver, Bank Notes, stocka. Bonds, and ail classes of Securities, at current rates and on Commission. Interest allowed on Deposita, subject to check at sight. Time Deposits received aa per agree? ment. lannes Gold Checks on New York; Drafts in sams or ?i and upwards on U'iion Bank or Lon? don, and Provincial Bunk of Ireland, at Dublin, aud Branche-; atoo, lu sams ot Ten Tnalers and upwards on Discount Company, Berlin, Prussia. Collections attended to promptly. Loans negotiated. aprl-Btnthlmo _iflytirtgg. _' I^RMI^ RiT^grjLnE. ^^??J^UX? XJT -"an J pftsstte meafbersef tala Clan ?re here 4?naotmonM tiassemble, at tMlr Heaitaacters In mit uniform, (bUok pants,) and rifle, on Mew JPAY, the 24tti inst., at.naif-past T o'clock, lu the matai n g. By; order of the President. -\ - apr22 C. Bl BERGMANN. Secretary. CAROLINA DRAMATIC CLUB.-AT? TEND an.Extra MgaHnfrnryniirPliih Tara SVEXING, at your Hall, at half-past 7 o'clock'. embeiB^wul please be punctual, as business or Importance ls on hand. Cy order of the President. apr22 JOB DAWSON, JR . Secretary. WASHINGTON STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY".-Attend a Regular Monthly Meeting of your Company, at your Flail, THIS EVEN TNT}, 22d inst., at 8 o'clock precisely. A full attendance ls desired.. By order. M. FITZ GIBBON, apr22 " Secretary W. S. F. E. Co. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY ST. GEORGE'S SOOIETT. The annual Meeting or the St George's Society will ba held, at the oaks -Olab-lrouse. at 2 P. M. TO-DAY. Dinner will be served at 3 P. M .precise? ly. By order. . G. R. WALKER, apr22 Secretary. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CHARITABLE . ASSOCIATION.-Attend the Monthly Maetlng THIS EVENING, In Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock precisely. J. L. HONOUR, Secretary and Treasurer. SURVIVING MEMBERS OF TUE WASHING? TON LIGHT INFANTRY, anterior to and during the late war, are earnestly Invited to attend an Adjourned Meeting TH? EVENING, in Masonic Hall, at 9 o'clock. The Committee appointed at the previous meeting will report, and important business transacted. By order of the Chairman. J. L. HONOUR, apr22 1 Secretary. CAROLINA RIFLE CLUB-ANNUAL FESTIVAL.-Members of the Club will asr semble at their Hall on MONPAT, 24th Inst., at 8 o'clock A. M., In full uniform. Con tributing Members are respectfully Invited to attend the celebration at the Schuizenplatz. Members will please provide themselves with Northeastern Railroad Tickets by application co the undersigned. By order. THOS. FROST, ia., spn?l-2 _ Secretary andTr?asorer. PEOPLE'S BANK OF SOUTH CAROLI? NA.-The Annual Meeting or the Stockhold? ers or tins Bank will be held nt the Banking House, No. 9 Broad street, on WKDNESOAY, 26th Instant, at 12 M.' JAMES B BETTS, aprl7 Cushier. ft) ante. WANTED, A GOOD. RELIABLE GER? MAN MAN, to work In Store. Apply to MAC? QUEEN A RIEJKE, NOS. 21 and 23 Vendue hange. aprM-1 WANTED, A WHITE GIRL AS NURSE, and a Colored Girl as House Servant. Must be well recommended. Apply corner Char? lotte and Meeting streets. _- apr21-3? WANTED, SALESMEN AND CAN? VASSERS for EMERSON'S BINDER, for mu:?lc and periodicals, and for Emerson's Clip and File for office papers. Two separate articles, the Clip and Fue for nuaioe-e men, and the binder I'.r everybody. Send for tarma and lists to JNO. R. BARRETT A CO., Book Binders, No. 129 S. Clark street, Chicano, illinois. aprs-wsS WANTED, A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG MAN who ls waling to work in any way for au honest livelihood. Can bring trade irom the country, and give good recom? mendations. A place as clerk or porter In a Gro? cery Store, wholesale ar retail, preferred. Ad? dress C. B , Charleston. ?_apr20-ths3 WANTED TO PURCHASE, SECOND? HAND FURNITURK, for which the high? est eash prices will be-paid. Address Postofflce Box. No. 473, Charleston. -_anrl8-tathH3* WANTED TO BENT, BY A PUNCTUAL and permanent tenant, a neat and pleas? antly situated dwelling, containing not lesa than four square rooms. The western part of the city, or the neighborhood of the Battery preferred. Ad? dress, statine location and lowest rent, '-Tenant," offlce of THE NEWS._?_APN8 ?ox Sole. L~~A1??ES, GcT AND GET YiD^lilCE, Cheap "Fruit for Sunday," (of course at KLEIN'S, No. 339 Krag street,) Go before yu hear that sweet soug of Miss Nilsson to-night. In doing so you will not be disappointed in either way. Go, und you will be much pleased to-mor Tow._aprt2-l? AT KLEIN'S-BANANAS 40 CENTS A dozen. Lemons, 25 cents. Apples, -2?> cents, manges. 60 cents. Pates. 16 cents a pound. Ex? tra One Havana Oranges. Jhst arrived. apri-J-l*_ FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, ofgoodquantv, which are offered hean. Call at No. V Queen street, between Meeting and Church streets._Tcr>14 ABARGAIN!-TU PRINTERS AND . BOOKBINDERS.-A Rnggles Wood Frame ' Paper cutter, will be sold low (or cash. Is nearly sew, eats 28 inches, and has an extra knife. No charge for package. Price $40. Apply at THE NEWS Job omce. mar22 go Bent._ TITRENT TWO OR THREE ROOMS and Kuchen. Apply southeast corner Morris street and Rutledge avenue. apriS-l* rpo RENT, FOUR ROOMS WITH DRES8 X -INO room and pantry, with vs-of piazza and necessary conveniences, In Meeting street, near Battery. Apply at this offlce._apr22 TO RENT, A TWO AND A HALF STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. 4 Trumbo's Court. Good water and other accommodations on the premises. Apply at No. 1 Hayne street. Jan31-tnths TO BENI, A SUMMER RETREAT IN the Town of Anderson, S. C.-a beautiful Coi tage, containing six roams, partially furnia ned. The garden ls In a high state or cultivation, and the surroundings all that can be desired for sum? mer comfort and pleasure. From May tb October there is not a more agreeable locality In Sooth tar. .Una. Apply to F. G. DE FONTAINE, at the Mills House, or to M., Box 100, Anderson, S, C. apflT_. " Cost and -foam. L"?ST. A YOUNG BLACK NEWFOUND^ LAND DOG, with a Kass weather strap around his neck. A reward of Ave dollars ls of? fered for the return of tho Dog ro Mr. u. W. PAR g KR. Milla House._flpr?2-4 WATCH LOST.-L08T, YESTERDAY, a i ady's doable ease GOLD WATCH, sup? posed to have been lost In King street. Price B al? ley, or dropped lu ouc of the Rutledge street cars. The finder will be liberals rewarded by leaving the same at OSTENDORFF A CO.'S, East Bay, near Accommodation wharf._jortt-i* LOST ON THE 18TH, A, BUCKSKIN POUCH, with Thirty Dollars and some ceo ts, between Trodd and King s treta, via Friend, Archdale and Beaufain. Finder win be rewarded on delivery at No. 114 Tradd, cerner Logan streets. apr20 fiemonais. MADAME LUZIER, PABJST?N DRESS? MAKUK, has removed to No. 2.18 KING a i KEKT, eaac aide, between Market and Hasel ?streets._ apri6 VTOTIt.'E.-TH E "EQUITABLE LIFE ll ASSURANCE SOCIETY," of Ne-* York, have removed from No. 141 Meetm* street to their ae w omce, NO. 20 BROAD STRRET. WM. B. SHAW, febl3 General Agent. ttnmbgi, ifnel, j?c _ jg u i ITTTE R ? s~~ D E PTT\ No. 94 CHURCH STREET. THE BE Dooas NOBTS OP BROAD, CHARLESTON, 8. C. LIMB SLATES LATHS PLASTER TIN HAIR ?KMENT TIL8 - GRAVEL CHIMNEY TOPS SEWBRPIPB GAKDBV VASSS _ Aa Ac. Ac. Now (anding, ? cargo of very superior LIME, for sale low. Country orders carefully and prompr.lv a led. P. O. Box 374 B. ?a. G111.UK.K. maro JJR. BING'S f?UL REMEDI. For sale by Da. u. BA BR. july* *^ <? ?K ill OF TOT Sl??ERS >C^O(B* LADY" OP MERC|g AT HIBERNIAN HALL, TS ?? BS DA F, APB II 2 0, 1871. Cnder the patronage of the following Gentles^W: ?J SENIOR MANAGERS. Hon. M. P. O'Cona or, B. R? Riordan, Esq;, te John F. O'Neill,. B*q-. Contain Q. Foll?n, John McKeegAD, Esq., C. E.' Atmar. Esq., John Dougherty, Esq., James Kenny, Esq., Rd ward Lad tte, Esq., Alex. Sr. Amend, Hw., Dr. J*. P. Obazat, tt Mc8weeny. EBq., Captain Henry F. BVcer, 1?? Moran, Esq.; \ B. Ponclgnon, Esq.. OL R. Oasatdy, Ese., Wm. J. Magrath, Esq., Capt. Jae. M. Mn ivan ey. Mons. A. D. Bei lalgra, T. R. MaQahn,. Eaq" Theodore Huchee. Es?., B. Salmon, Esq., Captain F. W. Dawson, P.' P. Salas, Eaq., T. Kelly. Esq., . P A. Coazal, Esq.. ' Wm. Mat'thfeasen, E>?q., T. F. Chapeau. Esq-. Alexander McLoy, Esq., William Moran, E?q., lames Cosgrove, Esq., P. Carroll, Captain H Z. Lauroy, James Cantwell, Esq., Miles Drake,. Esq.. Phillp Fogarty, Seq., Gea A. Bowman. Esq., Jame? Salvo,.Baq^, John Commins, Esq., John O'Maca, Esq., . John E. Cay, Esq,, Thomas B. Ryan/ Esq.., - B. RIolB, Esq., John W. Sawher. Bsa,., Captain L. M. Coxetter, Alex. Melchers.Esq., John Kenny, Esq., , E. Hnchet, Esq., Heirry Daly. Esq., D'.-O'Neill, Beq., Michael Gannon, Esq., Bernard Boy*, Esq., - P. J. Baroot, Esq.. Richard Hogan. Esq.,- - F. L.Quaekenbush, Esq.,E. Fonrgeand, Baq., Wm. Byrne, Esq., John Burk, Eaq., Angelo Canale, Eaq., Daniel Driscoll, Esq., j Charlea. Lltschgl, Esq^ F. Q.McQugh. Eaq, Joseph Dothage, EBO., P. Buchhelt, Esq., James Quale. Es<f., John Boras, Eaq., Louis J. Barbot, Esq., J. M. Touhey, Esq., i P. Brady-, Esq., * P..Lee, E3q. JUNIOR MANAGERS. Thomas S. O'Brien, John Dougherty, Jr. * j E. F. Sweegan, . Frank Green, I). A. J. sum van, James Owens, F. L. O'Neill, Lawrence"oantwell, Edward Daly. T. A. Beamish, J. v. McNamee, Hugh Oreen, Thos. E. Hogan, G. A. Bellin, John M. Baker, James A. Lafitte, Capt. J. Armstrong, Jr., W. P. Foll in, simon Fogarty, Antoine Ri?le, . ? C. J. Laurev, C.J. Garety, J. A. Moroso, Albert Marlon, ? j. Boyd. Emile V st. Amand, Thomas M. O'Neiir, E. J: Foll?n, Paul B. Lalane, " Andrew M. Northrop, H. S. Ball, ? - KugAiie v. st. Amand, ? Henry J. O'NeuU, J? J> BucUhelt, C. O. Trombo. - E. F.1 Schichte, John E. Burns, James J. Grace, John Gannon, S. F. LaroMseUer?, Edward Lee, . John Kerrigan, P. H. Cantwell, WMHam Flynn, F. J. McGarey, Thomaa Moore. George C. Black, P- L. Dnfl?, David Lyons. George Bell, John F. O'Mara. John McMaans, T. i, Oarety. This Fair will be open each dag from 12 M. until 2 P. M., and from 5 P. M. until ll P. M. Servants accompanying white children will be admitted durlug the day, bpt ali servants wai be excluded after 7 P. M. The price of Tickets will be as follows : Season Tickets......$1 Ott Family Season Tickets. 2 OG Single Tickets. 28 Children..". lp Servants in oharge.of ohildren. 10 BERNARD O'NEILL, Chairman. ' THOMAS O'BRIEN, Secretary. apr22 M. W. ST. AMAND, Treasurer. ! A CADEMY OF H US IO. NILSSON. MR. MAX STRAK080R-bas the ho sot to an? nounce " . THE FIRST AND ONLY APPEAR IN CES IN CHARLESTON OF MLLE. CHRISTINA NILSSON, In Two Grand Concerts - AT THE ACADEMY OF MU8I0,. On SATURDAY and MONDAY, April 23 and 24,-lt-Tf Mlle. CHRISTINA NILSSON will be assisted by Mlas ANNA LOUISE CARY, Contralto. Her first appearance here. Signor BR1GNOLT*. - - . . The Popular Tenor. Signor VERGER, Baritone. His first appearance here. Mr. HENRY VH3UHTEMPS. 1 The World Renowned Violinist: Musical Director.Signor B080NI.1 ? General Admission, TWO DELLARS. Reserved Seats, $1 and $2 extra, according to location. Admission to Family Carole, $L Boxes $20 and, $40. ?j The sale of seats commences on THURSDAY, April 30th, at 9 A. M., a.t th* BoxAMce. Steinway's Pianos are ttsed atari, the Nilsson Concerts._ahrn>e Drage, (Eljeraicals, S?i. rJTHE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES, ~ ' PREPARED iv ?SK NEW YORE M?DICAL UNIVEBSITT. CO M PO TOD FLUID EXTRACT OF CANCER PLANT-Price f 2 Cough Llnotus- Price gt Di:antimi Extract, tor Boilepay, St. Vitus' Dar.oe, Spinal and Brain A tractions-Price $2 Catarrti Specific-Price &2 Hydrated Ox?mel, for Consumption. Bronchitis, Whooping Cough. Ac-Price $2 Pile Extract-a never tailing Pile cure-Price 22. May Apple Pius, for Dyspepsia, Torpidity of the Liver Constipation, Ac-Prloe 80 Cent? Headache Pilla- rrice 80 eeau Alkaline Resolvent-an iodised chemical water superior to Vichy, Kissingen, seltzer, Ac Price $1 Five Minute Pain Curer-Price $1 Chemical Healing, Blood and Bone Ointment Price $l Ethereal l'hosnhorus-Price $3 Lithla-for tue KWnevs-Price $8 Ka alp i Extract-the woman's friend-Price $3 Victoria Regia-unrivalled for beautifying thc complexion-Price 12 Amaranth-for the Hair-stops railing hair-Price *A . ' Neuralgia-Rheumatic Elixir-Price ?2 Fever and Ague Globules-Price ii per box. For sate bv DB. H. BAER, april Nc 131 Meeting street, Charleston. CanH Agencies. THE' SOUTH- CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION. The undersigned have entered Into an associa? tion for the purpose or introducing IMMIGRANTS INTO SOUTH CAROLINA, and producing homes tor the same. They propose to establish Agencies tn the prin? cipal citlea or Europe, and in the North and the Northwest, and assist Immigrants in coming tc our State where they have homes provided, and aid them In becoming permanent settlers upon the aoll. They reqnefct their friends throughout the State -to place such of their Lands and Real Estate at their disposal as will make suitable homes for Im? migrants at tue lowest credit prices, say for a pe? riod of five years, which the undersigned will un? tertaketo advertise and-aelt, charging the own? ers a reasonable oommissto-i ror the aale. Circulars will be prepared and distributed ex? plaining more In det all our plans. CENTRAL OFFICE ACADEMY OF MU&IO, Corner Kins and Market streets, CHARUurroN. So. CA. BUTLER, CHADWICK. GARY A CO. REFEBSNCKS: Gen. Wade Hampton, Mon. James Cliesnut, Hon. J. P. Carroll, Gea. Jno. S. Treeton, Hon. B. F. Perry. Gov. A. Q Magrath, Gov. M. L. Bonham, Bon. W. D. Simpson, Gen. Johnson Hatrood, Andrew Slmonda. Eaq.. Hon. Ar mislead Emt, Hon. Geo. A. TroaOolm, Hon. J. B. Campbell, i_ Gov. Juo. L. Manning, manlft-tmo .' ? 1 Setnspapers, itlaqaunee, &c % R URAL CAROLINIAN FOR APRIL NOW READY. CONTENTS AS VARIED AND INTERESTING AS USUAL. Pnce-For single number.2fi cents Per annum.12 00 For aale by WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, " Publishers. No. 3 Braid street. " ' AND BT BOOKSELLERS K VERVWHfrRS, >itar?-?- " Conors. ?t-OW P %A Sj BM bj&fcels COW PBA? For sale br Jfc 1 S ~ y HEATH 4 RICE, gggfc V^^-^' NO. 8 Harne street. gpGAB AND MOLASSES. 2_fj_ads. Prime to OtCtce DEMEB ARASUGARS 150 ba "Normauby,w direct rr?m Demorar a. 2n ania. Prtme Musocrt^bo MOLASSES 200 barreis Prime Muscovado Molasses. For ;iale by " ' W. P. HALL, apttl-fi Bream ft Oo.'s wharf. L 0 0 K 0 UTI POR TIUI ?IONS OF THE CROCKERY HOUSE . ? ' AMD CAROLINA TEA AGB SOT. ?- ' ...i ? "... ? -I0.1 T .:. ?v #eW ARBiVSD AT L-l NI BI'S C H BA P 6 T 0 S ? , . No. SM King-street, A nev Sonny ef that famons DOLLAR TEA. Also, a large lot of ?hat-very superior YOUNG HYSON TEA, which delights au Tea connolasears who have ever tried lt, an? which I cell at the low price of tl ?fl per pou nd.. This Tea ia guaran teed, and I am wining to re fand the money to any pur chaser who should be dissatisfied. axso, A large lot of CJ.KNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES! AND FISH, of th? most approved brands, which will be sold at low prices. A general assortment "or Groceries, atredaeed .fices. . . Roasted aad Groaad Rio, Laguayra and Java Coffees, fresh every day. The, roasting ls done opon the premise., nuder my personal super vision. Quality an. kinds gearanteed-. . ? FRENOS CHINAi FRENCH CHINA ! Tea Sets ot piala French calna, 44 piefin, for tu Tea Sets, gold band French Calna, 44 pieces, for $12 A large assortment or French China for table nie. Also, Fancy Ohma Goods, Vases, Cologne Sets, Motto Cups and Saucers, Tete-a Tete Sets, ftc,-. ... English Crockery, Glassware, Tlaware, Hard ware, Woodenware, Baskets, Looting Glasses, and a general assortment or House Furnishing Goods-sold twenty-five per cent., cheaper than regular dealers. .pedal attention paid tocountry orders,accom? panied with oash. All Inquiries by letter promptly answered. . Na charge for packing or delivering to any part of the city. maria-lyr_JOHN W. LINLEY. QOEN! COEN! COEN! 10,000 bushels Prime CORN, la store and for sale by T. J. KERR ft CO. aprl_... " QI GABS! CIGARS! . . Large etoek or Good, Free SMOKING CIGARS, constantly on hat id, and for side at $16 per thous? and, at J. MADSEN'S CIGAR MANUFACTORY, - : Ko. W Meeting street, " aprS-lmo . Opportte Charl-toa HoteL JMPOETJSD CHAMPAGNES. Nov on hand the flowing brands of CHAM? PAGNES, at -REDUCED PRICES, by the basset, case or bottle : > Piper A Co.'a HBIDSIEOK Ohsa. Heldatecfe'a-.GREEN SEAL * ?. E. Olioquot'a PONSHRDIN Mumm's VERZENAT and PRIVATE STOCK Renderer's DRY SILLERY G. H. -liumm'B DRY VERZBMAY Boach?, Fils A Co.'s BRANDS Napoleon's CABINET DRY YBIU-BNAY CARTE BLANCHE/ . 3i . . : E. h. BEDFORD, Late Wm. S. Corwin A Co., janll J No. ?7S King street. S PARK LING MOSELLE SPAR KLING CATAWBA fa 00 HST MER NIER6TEINER LIQUEUR DES BENEDICTINS CHARTREUSE CURACOA MARASCHINO RUSSIAN RUMMEL ABSINTH V ERMOUTH * PARFAIT AMOUR . CREME HE ROSE NOYEAUi ANISETTE. E. E. BEDFORD, .anli No. 274 Kins street. B REMEN LA GER BEER ENGLISH ALBS SCOTCH ALES CHAMPAGNE ALE9 LONDON PORTERS DDBLlNflPORTERS CAMPAGNE CIDER. E. E. BEDFORD, anil No. 2Tft Ring street' T EAS!' TEAS! T E A^5 ! PURE TEAS ONLY ! JUST RECEIVED A LARGE INVOICE FINE DRAWING TEAS From 7? centi to $170 per pound, being about 26 cents per pound below other Dealers. Consumers dashing FINE TEAS would do well to try those sold at WILSON'S GROCERY iud you will ate no other kind. We bay TEA'S in large quantities from first rands, (avoiding Tea Companies of all kinda;) therefore buyirg at a small advance on first cost, and woaid advise consumers to bay no Tea La packages. For PURE TEAS, go to WILSO JCS GROCERY, . Anson abd Society streets. ST All Goods delivered free. No charge for packing. QROCERIBS! GROCERIES! Country Orders promptly attended to, ail* WILSON'S GROCERY, Box No. 383, Charleston, \ C. j$_r No charge for packing or de. i vertag Goods. WINES AND LIQUORS AT REDUCED PRICKS. WHI8KEY from $1 so per trallon sad ap-ards. Od North Carotina Cora Wnidkey $2 per guion. Port. Sherry, Madeira and Uaret Wlue* from $1 to pe gauoa sad upwards. French aod D ?uiescio Brandies at reduced pri?es. AU of the above ar ? procured directly rr ?a toe Imporers and Distillera thereby sa vi ag all inter? mediare nroitu, aad lasartag a good ar-ioie, ead are warraared of good quaUr.y. fine flavor, pare and unadulterated, evea the lowest grad :s oeisg guaranteed strictly pure. Pemo . ia 'leed of each goods ror medicinal or other purposes oaa depend opon getting a scrietly pore ameie at an extremely low price from _ ^ .arnUy Grocer, S. W. comer Meeting and Marka streets. _gf Qoii ts jahvergd free of ?nanr?. anni Pianos, <8>rgang, &%. HARLES ET . MoC LE N AH A N7 Mo. 191 KING STREET, im i? rte r and Dealer lu PIANOS, CABINET ORGANS,'SHEET MUSJO, STRINGS, Ac, Ac. SST Toning and Jtoparrlig promptly attended to by HENRY YO#MG.- - mt* WMijm C