Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TBSMS OF THE NEWS. TH, PULT 5?ws, toy mau one year. J* ?ix J^BU- three months $2 60. Served In the SSSfi?5?M^ payable to tbecar r??-!or $8 a year, paid m advance at theofflc* TO TRi-WBBXLT NEWS, pubitahed on Tuesdays, Thursdaja^aaa Saturdays, one year $4; tlx i months three monthB $126 - TH? WISELY NEWS, one year fi.' six coplea $10.' 'rett^optea,' id ona address. $1*V'- 1 SUBSCairnoNSln au cases payab e In advance tad n^'-papisrcoottonedaxteruieaxp time paid rer. NOTICES of Wanta. To Bent, Lost and Found, Boarding. K^not exceeding- 20 worded cep ta each lnaertton; over 20, and not exceeding su wa?o?v?>ee?ts cacti uisertkm ; over 80, and no: ftxcasOteX-?> wonts, 60 ce nts teach Insertion. - Thea? ?te? are tm, and must invariably he paid tn advance. PUTT tao- should be made by Poatofflce Mosey osJgr er hy Express, if this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured ny forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of TH? NEWS, or by sending .the money in a registered letter. address .. RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. 0. '. " * ' ' . '.* * i ? r ' ? ' '? - THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1872. ?-Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., Is the travelling agent for THE NEWS, for South Carolina. . NEWS OE TBE DAT. -Gold closed yesterday at 141. -The New York cotton market closed nominal; middlings 26^c; sales 2027 bales. -The Liverpool cotton market closed doll; uplands lljallid., Orleans Hid.; sales 10,000 bales. -SenatorHarlan has purchased the interest or John M. Morris (the controlling one) In the Washington Dally Chronicle, and that paper is to be reorganized at once. r.^The Greeley clubs of Blohmond, Va., are making preparation to charter steamers to go en masse to Baltimore to cheer our statesmen .in their onward march to the national redemp? tion through Greeley and Brown. . -Settle, the unknown, who was made presi? dent of the Grant Convention at Philadelphia at Gran tra dictation, was a captain in the Confede? rate States, array, bot after the war Joined -Holden and became ferociously "loyal." -Among the Interesting features of the campaign will be the overhauling of Henry Wilson's Know-Nothing record. He was at j ibne time the head and iront of the proscrlp- j tlonlstsTn Massachuseits, and made speeches. Let the Boston Democratic papers resurrect them. * -A Jury of matrons, a common law Instltu i tlon for determining the. condition of a female prisoner sentenced io death, Bat io Norfolk on the 5th In the case of Martha Deford, a ne? gress. The verdict shows that but a single life ls in peril, and the death sentence will therefore not be suspended. . -Beckford's \*Vathek"haa come forth., In a, I . new American edition. Thia Ia one of the '-group of out-of-the-way novels that people never omit to read who mean to be "singular In their reading. That group Includes, for. Instance, Hope's "Anastatlus,'' Moore's "Epi? curean," Croly^s "Salathlel," Godwin's "Caleb! Williams." Mrs. Shelly's "Frankenstein," Wal? pole's "Castle of Otranto," Southey's "Doc? tor," and Hood's "Tylney Hall.'' . -Some jof our contemporaries are finding | fault with the Hon. Henry Wilson because, they say, nm original uauie wa?*?*omiah Col? bath, and he bad It changed by act of the Leg? islature to his present appellation. Very well, why shouldn't he ? Jeremiah Colbath Isn't a handsome name and Henry Wilson Is. But if he hated the name of Colbath in his youth, how will he feel ?boot the cold bath he will receive when he ls immersed in the loy waters of Salt Elver In November ? Poor Wilson y" -Twenty-six State conventions o i political parties will be held in June, as follows: nth, Delaware, Iowa and South Carolina, Demo? cratic; 12th, Indiana, Democratic, Michigan, - prohibition, and Missouri and Vermont, Demo? cratic; 13th, Maine, Republican, and West Virginia, Liberal; Utb, Pennsylvania, Tempe? rance; 17th, Texas, Democratic; 18th, Malae, Democratic; 19th, Louisiana, Republican, Ma? ryland, colored Republican, .'and Arkansas, Alabama, California and Minnesota, Demo? cratic; 20th, Kentucky, Democratic; 26th, Vermont, Republican, Illinois, Liberal, and Georgia, New'Jersey and Illinois, Democratic; 27th, Virginia, Conservative, and Ohio, Demo? cratic. -The tariff and tax law, as finally passed by Congress, exacts from retail dealers In leaf tobacco a tax of five hundred dollars annually - as a license fee, and obliges them, besides, to ] pay to the government one-half the amount of i . their sales over one thousand dollars In a sin- ( i gie year. This, of course, was intended to de- j .troy the retail trade In leaf tobacco, and lt ( does so Just as effectually aa if lt had made ita penal offence, punishable by heavy fine and imprisonment. It absolutely prevents any I ' person from selling, and hence any person |1 trom buying leaf tobacco in quantities lesB than a hoghead at a time. The effect .of this . law ls to confine the trade In leaf tobacco to the huge dealers, and to exclude every person , from the cigar manufacturing business Who , cannot afford to buy a hogshead of leaf tobacco ( . at one time. ' . ? -Of the euttlng down of forest trees which 1 is ab constantly going forward In this country, ' - Mr. Wm. Cullen Bryant says: "It Is a common ( observation th at our sq tum ers are becoming i dryer, and our streamB smaller. Take the i Cuyahoga^as an Illustration. Filly years ago 1 large barges loaded with goods went np and ; down that river. Now, in the ordinary stage : of the water, a canoe or skiff can hardly pass down the stream. Many a boat of fifty tons burden has been built and loaded In the Tus- 1 carawaa, at New Portage, aad sailed to New 1 Orleans without breaking bulk. Now tho4' river hardly affords a supply of water at New . Portage for the canal. The same may be said of other streams. They are drying up. And from the same cause-the destruction of our forests-our summers are growing dryer, and " our winters colder." -A dispatch from Madrid to the New York Herald, dated the 9th Inst., says : "On Thurs day General Sickles, United States minister to Spain, submitted to the Spanish ministry a formal and peremptory demand for the re? lease, of.Dr: Howard trom the sentence of the court-martial. The communication of General ?Ickles 13 an elaborate document, and entirely covers the case. In presenting the demand General Sickles conveyed to the Spanish Gov? ernment the desire of the President that there should be no delay, but that the subjeot should receive Immediate attention^and la ease of re? fusal to comply, he s'ated that the President would take decisive action in the matter. Dr. Howard li likely to be. speedily released, In consequence of the. dispatch of General Sickles, as Marshal Secrano is believed to be _ favorable tn h Ia release, in spite o? rumors to "the contrary -The eight-hour movement in New York City still continues, and the excitement on the subject ls Increasing. About a year ago the trades' anions of New York had only 7600 members on their rolla, but at the present time the number of workingmen combined In the old and In the recently organized labor associations amount, lt is stated, to nearly 100,000. On September 13, 1871, the workingmen paraded and made a formida? ble demonstration in lavor ot the eight-hour law. Since that time the strike lor a reduction of the hours of labor has been conducted with extraordinary vigor, and the "Eight-hourLeague^ hos now 21,400 members " distributed' among the following trades: Piano , makers^ 7000; cabinet and furniture, makers, 7000; upholsterers, 1500; polishers and varnishers 1400; carvers, 1000; gliders, COO; pattern makers, 600; desk makers, 500; sewing, machine box makers, 500; plciure .frame makers, 300; . machinists, 300; Bhowcase, makers, 300;' coffin makers, 200; an4 wood.turners, 200. The strikes have extended to. thirty-two trades, twelve Of which have been successful and the k.en have returned to work. In the iourteen trades represented in tbe "Elgbt-hour Leagne," one thi d of the men have resumed work upon their own terms, and the others have nearly reached an amicable conclusion with their employers. There are in New York seven? ty-one organized labor associations, represent? ing the principal trades. There are also other trades which, under pressure of the elghtr hour movement, will probably organize onions. '_ The State Democratic Convention. The work of, tbe. Democratic State Con? vention waa done quickly and done well; and we are confident tbat lt will receive the: cordial approval of the Democratic and Con? servative citizens of the State. There was no rash speech-making, no violent demon? stration of party feeling. The whole pro? ceedings of the body, in their patriotic mod? eration, prove that the delegates were look? ing steadily and unswervingly to the inter? ests of their people. To os the result or the deliberations of the Convention is peculiarly gratifying, because it vindicates the correctness of the. posi? tion this paper bas taken, as well'as be? cause it shows that oar earnest exhortations do not pass unheeded. The Convention it? self waa evidence enough that the Demo? cratic party in Sooth Carolina ls not dead, and the influential gentlemen who are ap? pointed delegates- to the National Demo? cratic Convention, by accepting that ap? pointment, publicly renew their allegiance to the Democratic party. The Convention, as we advised, heartily endorsed the Cincinnati platform and candidates, and instructed the Sooth Carolina delegation to oppose any dis* tln& nomination at Baltimore. The dele? gates who were chosen are not obnoxious to Ihe North or West; for amongst them are apt any of the prominent military heroes of tbe Confederate war. And, to. finish the iount, the Convention authorized the Presi? dent to appoint the Democratic State Exec? utive Committee, which act perpetuates, In its integrity, the Democratic party of the State. This ?B all that we advised, and morethaq we hoped for. We again say, that the action of tbe Convention was prudent, practical and patriotic. 1 Can llufflan? Silence the Press I An outrage occurred io the most frequent? ed portion of the city on Tuesday evening which demands-plain words from the press and prompt and vigor?os action on tbe part of the custodians of the rights of tbe citi? zen and the public peace. Mr. John A. Moroso, one of the editors'of The Courier, was quietly passing the corner of Broad and Meeting streets, when he was rudely accost? ed by Mr. H. W. Hendricks in reference to the publication of the reports of the recent trial of the latter on certain grave charges In Atlanta. Ga, Mr. Moroso avowed the responsibility for the publications in ques? tion, whereupon Hendricks dealt him a furious Dlov/, and then, retreating a few paces, drew and levelled at him a pistol with the insolent boast: "I'll teach some of Vyoo men to write about me in the news? papers," or words to that effect. Mr. lloroso, being unarmed, was of course una? ble to resent the cowardly assault, and Heh iricks was restrained from further mischief >y one of his well known boon companions, l?verai of whom vere with him at the time. It ia certainly somewhat extraordinary, md not particularly creditable, that a Bcene ike this should have occurred unnoticed loder the very shadow of the Guardhouse, which is the headquarters of the city police. Still, it is possible;. considering all the cir? cumstances and the suddenness of the at? tack, that the whole affair may really have escaped the attention ot the police-sentry on Juty. And , now. it, remains to be sees whether the peace" officers will do their Idly. .Weknow that Hendricks bas long >een accustomed to snap bis fingers at the nachiaery or public justice in South jCarcr*c ina, so far as his own violent proceedings vere concerned. We shall now see how onr lew Criminal Coori; will , treat the hero pf bis dastardly, mn rd ero us . and unprovoked issaolL We say unprovoked, for tbe pobli ?otions, which were the pretext of the oat age, consisted merely of the reproduction )f the report9 given by the Atlanta papers )f a public trial, absolutely without com nent ! Bot whatever the action of the peace offl ;ers and judicial authorities in this case, if dr. Hendricks, or anybody else, fancies that he press or Charleston can be Bilenced by he bludgeon or pistol ot any ruffian who nay suddenly grow jealous or his reputation, IR makes a very grave mistake. THE NEWS lesirea towrong no man, friend or toe; and f, oncouscioosly,; it should be unjust to any me, it is at ail times ready and anxious to epeilr the injury;- bot, whatever happens, it nay be set down as a fixed fact that bolly og and violence will in all instances be onnd the worst possible channels ol seeking edress or or escaping public and deserved eprobation. Afend* tue Ways! Some or the most important business horooghfares io Cfciarlestoo are well-nigh inpassable. Piles ot cobble stones, thrown mt by the workmen or the Enterprise Rail ?ood Company, encumber the edges or the lavements, torture the feet of hapless pedes rians, and cannot be flanked or crossed by be loaded drays and car/ts. The middle or the streets ls little better than the, side. Alternate ruts and hillocks add seriously to the labor of the draught animals, and the ?violent jolts and plnnges snap the axles and springs of light vehicles. The exposed stringers of-the rail mad aggravate the diffi? culties under which the. merchants and draymen labor, and the amount of hard swearing and suppressed growling is trnly awful. It is well known that this paper is in favor of the building of the Enterprise Railroad, and does not deny the power of the Legisla? ture lo authorize that company to lay their tracks through the streets of Charles? ton, without the consent of the city authori? ties. Bnt it would be absurd to say that the Legislature proposed to allow the En? terprise Railroad Company to barriendo the streets for an indefinite length of time, or to so conduct their operations as to imperil the health of the city. No line pf railroad can be laid without some interference with t ra ffic, b u t the Enterprise Railroad Company are going far beyond what was imperatively necessary. The City Raliway Company serve as a practi? cal example. The tracks of th Is company were j laid through "Meeting, Wentworth, Calhoun, King and Rutledge streets, without any ap? preciable annoyance or injury to the public. The road was built in sections; the one j being completed before another was opened. This is all that the Enterprise Railroad Com? pany should have done, and we believe that j it is all thal they bad a right lo do. To re-state the position : We hold that the Enterprise Company most probably have authority, to lay their, tracks through the city.'which authority involves the power to open the streets; bot we maintain that the company are not empowered to -. >t> at de? fiance the sanitary regulations o' he city,; that they are not empowered to keep the streets open until it is found convenient to close them, and thal they are bound, and can be compelled, td relay the streets at | once, and make the road-way s as solid and smooth as they were when the work of tear-1 ?og them up began. This ls a matter which affects the business Interests of every citizen, and we should like to see a little of the energy which the Enterprise Railroad Company displayed in tearing the streets open directed to restoring the business thorongbfares to their former excellent condition. Irrigation and the' City Water Supply. A correspondent who writes nuder the signature of Peedee suggests that it is prac? ticable, io connection with the proposed plan to supply ihe city with waler, to give the country, on. the line of the canals and pipes the means of irrigation, which, io the opinion of Peedee, lb all that is necessary to make ihe County of Charleston the garden spot of the State. Well-drained and irrigat? ed, the county could be made to produce, in vast quantities, almost any fruit or vegeta? ble that grows on the North American Con? tinent. Thorough draining would be ex? pensive, but if only Ave acres on each side j of the proposed canals and pipes, through? out the en'.lre length of thirty miles, could be improved, the gain to the city and coun? ty would be immense. Every variety of vegetable could be raised, and sent early to marJteL No dron<?hr. would inter fer? with farming operations. The truck farmers on the Charleston Neck have already shown that they can compete successfully with Wilmington and Norfolk, and if the j dangers of hot dry seasons are removed by irrigation, truck farming loses its hazardous character and becomes a perfectly safe pur? suit. Irrigation is successful wherever lt is tried. The temperate and the torrid zones have both had recourse to irrigation to save j them from the disastrous effects of dry sea SODS. SHrely Charleston can afford to try the experiment upon the fields through which tbe canals and pipes are to pass. These are the views of our correspondent They are certainly worthy of thoughtful consideration. "The Blau on Horseback.' After the nomination at Philadelphia was made, at the back of the stage a drop curtain scene fell representing Grant on horseback, in lull uniform, booted and spurred, and with a sabre at his side. An emblem of Brute Force triumphing over Liberty and Law. The office? holders don't disguise their purpose. (?0 neat ional. /^BA~cTT~^ I VT SO SOUL.-Instruction will be given and the use of mac ti Lu CH allowed gratuitously on Thurs? day or eacb week, at the Depoi.tory, chalmers street._Jap 13" illunie ip al Notices. CITY HALL,1 OFFICE CLERK OP COUNCIL, CHARLES ION, S. 0., JUNE 10, 1872. The Annual Reports or the varions city officers for the year ?Sil, are now* ready for distribution among tbe citizens. W. W. SIMONS, Jonio tnth2 derk of connon. ?Sf MATO GUARDHOUSE, OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE, CHARLESTON, S. 0., JONE lltb, 1872.-The attention of all persons concerned la hereby called to tbe fact, tbat on and after tbe lath instant all Dogs found going ft large will be killed. JOHN C. MINOTr, joni! 8_Chief of Police. ?tr-M?lN GUARDHOUSE, OFFICE OP CHIEF OF POLICE, CHARLESTON, S. C., JUNE ll, 1872.-The attention of all persons concerned IB hereby called to the following section of an Or? dinance la relation to smoking on the Battery, which will be rigidly enforced en and after thia date. JOHN O. H1N0TT, . Oblef of Police. AK ORDINANCB FOB TUB REGULATION OF ALL ? P BOSONS ON THE BAST AND SOOTH BAT BATTE BIBS AND FOB OT II Ka PURPOSES. SECTION Vi. All smoRing of any pipe or cigar within tbe enclosure of Waite Point Garden, or the Batteries aforesaid, be and the same ts hereby prohibited, and any person who shah violate tbis ciaose of tnls Ordinance.s nail, for each and every oirence, forfeit and pay the aum of five dollars; to be recovered In the utty Conn, tbe amount to be given to the Informer. junll-5 Soaroma. T7ERY DESIRABLE ROOMS AT THE V Waverly House, with Board, at reduced SX^b ior lh0 ?Ummer months. Mrs. A. J. KEN? NEDY, Proprie res*._jaD4 BOARD WANTED IN A PRIVATE FAM? ILY on Soliivan's Island for a lady, Infant f??ln'?!?e-" Ad'irea8' ?- MKW3 Office, fluting terms, location, Ac. niay3i Ltot imo .fonn?. ^ CST,*0N1KTUBI)AY EVE^?INGT^rL? 8th Instant, ' a Russian Leather LETTER PcUCH, containing ssversl Pencil Memoranda and a Check on the Sub-lreasnrer for $169 75 di awn by Q. A. GILMORE, and payable to DAN? IAL SINCLAIR or order, at ubanesioo. As the uaymenr of the check has been stopped, and the papers are of no nae to any one, a liberal reward withe given to tbe Under If left at the Monnt Pleasant and Subivan's Island Perry Wharf Pince._juni2-a? FOUND, ? PAIR OF EYE-GLASSES Gold Frame. The owner can have the same, by proving property and paying expenses. Apply at NEWS office. juna Matinga: W"^ASH1NGT?NL0DGE,NO. 5, A. R M. Ttie Recular Monthly Communication of Washington Loane, Se. 5. A. F. M., will be held at Holtness Ball, THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Hy order W. M. T. E. STROTHER, J un 13_ _Secretary. /~UTHOLIC. INSTITUTE.-THE j REGU \J LAR'Meeilng of the inaiitoie will be held 1 HIS (Thursday) EVKKINO at 8 o'clock. JAS. B, O'NEILL, Jiinl3_ _Secretary, ATTENTION! CHARLESTON SOCIAL MOUNTED CLUB.-Membsrs are hereby i.o. Hied to assemble. In Uciform. for Drill. T&rs DAY, at 4 P. M., at i he corner of Shepherd ana King btreeta, A full attendance is requested. By order. 0. Ll EB KN ROOD, Jnnl3-?_ ._Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OP TEE LA? DIES' MEMORIAL ASSOJIAITON will be held at the Widow's Home In Broad street on' Tn is AFTERNOON, 13th instant, at half past 6 P. U. The election or Officers for the ensuing year will take piace. Members are requested to be punctnal and c >rae prepared to pay arrears. by order bf the President._Jania MARION STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM P AN v.-Attend an Extra Meeting of yoar ? uipauy. at yoar H?ll, THIS ETKNI.NO, at 8 o'clock. Members wlit please be pune,uni, as haaloeas or Importance will ba transacted. By order of President BARKLEY. . GEO. A. CALDER, Jnni3_ Secretary. IRISH VOLUNTEERS, ATTENTION I- J An Adjourned Meeting or yoar Corps win lalee place luis (Thursday) EVKNINO, Jane 13th, at 8 o'clock, in u ibero ian Hall, 'j he personal appearance of every member ts requested, as the j nomination and election or officers will be held. Refreshments after meeting. : JOHN F. PRESTON, Jnnl3_secretary pro tem. ?Jama. W^Al?TE^TT^b^naOUSE SER VANT (colored ) Apply at northwest corner Vanderhorat and Thomas streets. Jnnl3-1?_ TTTANTED, A GOOD WASHERWOMAN Vf for iamily wa*h. Apply thu morning, well recommended, at No. 31 Wentworth street, near Artesian well. ? . _Jnnl8-l? WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN, without Incnmbrances, to wash and nuke herself generally nssML Recommendations re qolreo. Apply at Marshall's Wharf. , janis WANTED, A CHILD'S NURSE. MUST I come well recommended. Apply at the southwest corner or smith aud Ball streets. JUQ18-1?_-_ WANTED, A COMPETENT COOK. Liberal wages will be paid. Apply at No. 674 King street.,_i Jnnia-a WANTED TO RENT OUT. "A HASLE : TON BROS. ri ANO/' Gan be seen at No. 68 Haa?l street._Jans WANTED TO PURCHASE, A SMALL House. Purchase money to be paid tn monthly Instalments. Address "Desire," at NEWS office._? ? _mayal WANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small House m the central or western part of the city. Address "Q," at this office, stat lng location, terms. &o._/eba ACOLORED WOMAN, WITH ONE child, wants to get a situation in the, country to do the washing or general housework or a family, auiress Lydia, Nsws office. JJU12_? . WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH andiron ror a family of four. No house wort. Good wages to a nrst-clais cook. No one seen wit bout ncimmendatloog. Apply at No. 136 Calhoun street, near corni.g street. Jnn8 WANTED, AN INTELLIGENT AND Industrious LAD,- with on ordinary knowledge ol arithmetic, to assist in keeping a Country store on t dib to Island. Wages irem $8 to $10 per monta, besides board and wash: lng. Address,M., office or BM Kxwa. Jooi2 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the oheapest and best warranted Sewing Machine in the market ls the u OM KS il CT TUC, price $26 and 187. Can he seen at the Gene? ral Agency, No. 266 King street, corner BeauXaln Mtreet. T. L BlaggLL._* lania-Smos TEACHER WANTED.-WANTED IN A healthy locality In the country, a Young Lady to tate chante or a small school of girls Muse be competent to instruct In the highest branches of English and Mnalc. Salary two HUD drcd .lollara nau frood board in a piivate family. Apply to Messrs. STOLL, WEB s A CO., Klug street, Charleston._jnn8-stnth3* WANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT acquainted with the fact that the SOUTH? ERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY lames Joint Li e Policies, Insuring the lives of partners lo business, so that, on the death of either, the amount Insured for ls paid to the surviving party, lt aiso 1 usn rea husband and wife on the same plan. EBEN COFFIN, Agent, No. 81 Broad street. nuylB_ AGENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST testimonials, or good character and com? petency wishes a position as Teacher In some pabilo ins ti ta ti on, or as private tutor in a family. No objections to going Into the country, can teach French, Latin, Greek, Plano and. tue other branches or a good education. Salary of not BO great consideration as pleasant association. Ad? dress C. D. V., at the office of this paper. mayio_ -for BaU. SULLIVAN'S ISLAND.-A SMALL NEW HU CSE, Ave minutes walk from the landing, for sale or to rent. Good water at hand. Inquire of J. H. DEVERK?X._Jnnl'J-3 ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SEWING li vc ll i NES repaired on reasonable terms ana at the shortest notice. Also a few good Be cond-hand Machines for sale, very low. J. L. LPNS Ft) RD. Smith street, north of Wentworth. 8o Rem. TO RENT, STORE No. 127 MEETING street, one door south of Market. Aoply to WEO. STONEY, southern Wharf. Junl3 tnm TO RENT, A HOUSE IN MART street. Apply to WM. BYRNE, south west j corner of Church and Chalmers streets. . J an 13-2?_. mo RENT, FOrjR. LARGE ROOMS, X suitable for a family or club. Inqnlre at No. M King str?et._Jnnll-tnth2? . TO RENT,. A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, containlag nine rooms, on iront heaca Sul? livan's Island. Apply to S. A. WOODSIDE, No. 88 Marketstreet. ? _JouB-thsttu* TO RENT, A THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING, on the north side of Hayne ftreet. Large cistern on the premises, apply at No 1 Hayne street._may30-thatu, OFFICE TO RENT, No. 21 BROAD street, under Messrs. Pressley, Lord A Iugiesby. Apply at No. 1 Hayne street. waySO-tbsiu jBnsintft GLarai. E. P. WALL, JR INSPECTOR OF FLOUR ANO MEAL, OFFICE UNITY ALLEY, Over Messrs. Knobeloch A Small's Back store, janll-lmo rp T. CHAPEAU & CO., DEALS BS AND DI8TZLLBR8 OF TURPENTINE A. ND ROSIN, OFFICE No. 178 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, 8. 0. The highest prices paid ror crude. aprls-amoH_?_ J^OTICE. B. S.. D. MUCKENPUSS, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has removed his office to No. 67 Hasel street. Office hours from 0 to io A. M., and l to 2 P. M. junS-atuth QT TO A. MOSE-S, PH. D' Geological Surveys and Maps promptly and exactly executed. Phosphate and Mining Pro? perties reported upon, and Working Plana fur? nished. Separating and Metallurgical Proces? ses adapted to Ore Deposits. Special attention to CHEMICAL ANALYSES of FERTILIZERS, Drags, Ores. Minerals, Ac LABORATORY, decits-atntherao No. 28 George street. C HAS. LIEBENROOD, STEAM TURPENTINE CffiTTLLEBY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, CHARLESTON, S. 0. Offices-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner -Line and Meeting streets. ' iSVHlghest prices paid in Cash for Crude Turpen tlne.-es min tum Q.RAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION,; AROUND THE HARBOR, BT WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 1, L OP Q. T.r ON HONDAI'.EVENING, JUNE 24, 1872, Steamer St. Helena. wUMeaveMarket Wharf at bair past 8 o'clock. Price $160 a ticket for gem tleman and lady, refreshments included. TlcketB can be procured from the following Committee : H. SONNTAG, T. G. JEFFORDS, E. B. EARLE; also from Holmes'sBookH jose, Fo gsrtle's Book Depository, THOMAS A L ANN EAD, opposite Masonic Temple; A. B. Stillman's Dry Goods House, No. 281 Rios street. Junl3-thm4 S T. J O S E P H'S SUNDAY-SCHOOL PICNIC AT SCH?TZEN PL ATZ, MONDAT, JONE'?, 1872. Tickets GO; Cents; Oh.ldren?S cents. Cara leave Ann street Depot at 8.30 A. M. JonM-tattuS "piCNIC AND EXCURSION OP THE WAGENER ARTILLERY CLUB, AT MOUNT PL KASAN T, FRIDAY, JUNK 14, 1872. Mount .Pleasant Ferry Boats will leave city at BK ana io A. M., and 1, n, 6* and 7 P. M. wm return to city at lix A. M., 4M;, ax and io P. M. Ex coralon between 8 and io P. M. . Tioketa to be obtained from the following Com? mittee: J. W. PIEPER, D. MOLLER, .. F. W. MEYER, J. AUKENS, jnnll-4_W.K.KLEIN._ Conrerte. Q^BANITI^ ON THURSDAY EVENING, JUNB 13, . AT THE , NEW GERMAN CHURCH, KING STREET, AND FOR TBE BENEFIT OF THE SAME. Coincident to the entire renovation cr. the Grand Old Organ, dve hundred new Metal Pipes,; of the latest tone and invention, have been added. PROGRAMME. Oigan Prelude, and Prayer by Rev. L. MULLER, Pastor or Church. FAST L 1. Grand Symphonie in 0, Organ and Orchestra-; W. A. Mozart. 2. Choral Hymn: "AFirm Castle la our Lord." Grand Choras and children's voices-Martin Lather. - ' .' li a , 8. DaeHo for two Soprano Voices-G. Mue' T.. . 4. "Behold the Day of the Lord.? Grand 'cuorua v ' . with solos-o. Kreutzer. " 5. Trio irani Creation, fur Soprano. Tenor and Baaao:."On Thee each Living soul Awaits" J. Haydn. 7 ' ?.? '. PART II. ; 1. Grand Symphonie m D, Organ and Orchestra W. A. Mozart. 2. Cho al Hymn: "Now, praise ye all the Lord.'* Grand chorus and children's voices-M. Klnckart. . " 3. Tenor Solo from Creadon: "In Native Worth? J. Haydn. 4. "Before Tnee, O Eternal." Grand chorus-I. A. P. Scholz. 6. "Morning." Grand Cantate, Solos and Ohorns -F. RLs. : Professors H. E. Eckel and J.. Heinemann, or? ganist, will i ondnct the Concert, having secured the kind and gratuitous cooperation cf so me of the beat talent ortho city In vocal and instrumen? tal music. A rare musical treat may be antici? pated. ."" j Tiokets of ad mission, a dollar each, ma7 be ob? tained from the gentlemen of the Committee of Patronage, named nelow; also at Mi. Hnneken A Co's. Millinery store,at, Messrs. Melohera A Maller, Mr. William Uflerbardt, and at the doora of the Church. Doora open at half-past 7. Concert begins at half-past 8 P. M. The following gentlemen are respectfully re? quested to extend their kind patronage and aid' tn disposing of the tickets of admission : Hon J A Wagener, Consul O O Witte, lion G A Trenholm, Ed aebrlng, Esq. Hun Geo s Bryan. N Febreabach, Esq, Bon James Minions, H Z Lauroy, Esq, Hon H D Lssesne, Otto Tidemann, Esq, Hon 0 H simonton, G W Witte, Esq, don H F Graham, J H Devereux, Esq, B O'Neill, Eso, A H Hayden, Esq, G W Clark, Esq, J F Merkhardt, E.q, J H Wilson, ESL O F Wleters, Esq, Major J H Morrell, W Carrington, Esq, ... G s Trott, Esq. Captain Jacob s mad. 0 A Bowen, Ksq, Captain Beary Gerdts, 0 Atchel, Esq, J U H Olanssea, Esq, Captain F W Dawson, Dr H Baer, R s Bruna, Esq, B Bollmaan. Ksq. A Gage, Esq, H Klaf.e, Eaq, Robert Adger, Esq, 0 Clacins, Esq, Captain J ti Betts, C Lilien thai, Esq, A Slmonda, Esq, G W Steden?, Esq. H Bischoff, Esq, J H Wahrmacn, Esq, J F Picken, Esq, F Weltmann, Esq, i Captain A Meicners, P J Ooogan, Esq, W B ami h, Eoq, C. F Paukmn, Esq,. Dr A B Rose, E Waltjea, Esq, John KUnck, Esq, F Wleters. Ksq. W 0 courtney, hsq, Henry um win kio, Esq, F Von San ten, Eaq, J 0 Ugemann, Esq,. Captain D Werner, E F Lenmkuhl, Esq, H Leldlng. Esq, BJ H Fischer, Esq, G H Ll P. aston t, Esq, F E Schroder, Esq, G Kiecke, Esq, F Pucthaber. Eaq, j E Bates, Eaq, D D Coben, Esq, F H Floger, Esq, W F Paddon, Esq. J Reils, Esq, Dr ? Davega, F J L' Hen th al, Esq, A J Tebias, Eeq, F J Pelzer, Esq, J R Boylaton, Esq,; U Ferguson, Eaq, Dr H Plnckney, DrJPChazal, capt F W Wagen cr, Coi Rlchaid Lathers, J D Leesemann, Esq, H H DeLeon, Esq, A SachUeben, Eaq, Major Hotson Lee. Dru s Pelzer. DrWM.Wragg, F 0 Borner, Esq, A Bischoff,.Esq. . ... ti Keim, Esq, Captain P Tecklenburg, F L Qaackenboab, Esq, H atender, Esq, A G?nale, Esq, P 0 Schroder; * sq, Capt J u Mlnott, G Logermann, Esq, R M Boiler, Esq, F D C Kracke, Esq, Major O L Buist, H Ehrichs, Esq, Daniel Bavenel, Esq, C Wulbero, Esq, T A Jeffords, Esq, F Pieper, Esq, A O Stone, Esq, J U Hillen. Esq, Dr w M Fl ten, E F SWcegan, Esq, Capt W A Kelly, T Kelly, Esq, A cameron, Esq, P Moran, Esq, . M Tr?ese, Eda, J M Easoo, Esq, S E Welch, Esq. J Graver, Esq, A C Kaufman. Esq, ' J Kenny, Esq. J N Robson, Esq, H Sieencken, Esq, Gen W Gurney, Gen Getty, capt Sinclair, Lieut Mount, . Lieut Smith, . . Dr J S Buist, J H ste. n meyer. Esq, J S Schirmen Esq, W Knobeloch, Em, D T Corbin, Esq H Hud-, dr, liq, D A A mme, Et q, W Marscber, C H Bergmann, Esq J 0 W Bl-choir, Esq. G S Haoaer, Esq, C J Schiepegrell, Esq, J cnaa WICK, Ksq W M Bim, Esq. Dr H H?rlbeck, A Lengnick, ?sq, W L Trenholm, Esq, A Btemmermann, Esq, B Lucas, Esq, Dr Ancrum, F R Wickenberg, Esq, J H Petermann, Esq, Colonel J Phillips, - C H West, Esq, R 0 (Jhlaolm, asq. Captain H Harms, Dr H W DeSaussure, W B Heriot, Ese., L D DeSaussure, Esq, colonel 0 I Wanter, J D Zerbit, Esq, . Dr G W Almar, Dr Sch wettmann, E H Jackson, Eaq, J H Klencte, Esq, Dr J B' Pat rick, F Heinz, Esq, Dr R A Kinloob. C Ammo, Esq, ' J D Geddings, Esq, w Bruoges, tsq, A W Eckel, Esq. J H Muller, Esq, G VAlford, Btq, A Nimitz, Eaq, W S Hastie, Jr, Esq. COHMITTEB OF ARRANGEMENTS. Rev. L. MULLER, Pastor of the Congregation. C. VOIGT, Ohalrman of the Congregation. | WM. ?FFEBHAR?T, Secretary of tue Congre? gation. . - _ JOHN HEESEMANN, Treasurer of the Congre? gation. Major F. M ELCHE RS. Jun?_ FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RENO? VATED NEATLY, PROMPTLY, ABD AT MODERA? RATES, By LL. LUNSFORD, fen? smith Street, north of Wentworth. ; ?rartriet, Ciqiwrra, #t. f i *6 D ROC LAIM THE GLAD TIDINGS.? T E A S! T E A SI TE A 81 WILSO N'S! WT L'S ON "SI . WILSON'M ; 300 KINO STREET j 306 KIN? STREET 1 SOO KINO STREET! Owing to tie large quantities of TEAS'ont'of bond, and now being BicriQcedljy Jobbers to raise ' money, ie have bought for CASH-anticipating the r?duction of d Qty - ? '- A . A LARGE AS30B72TENT OF . FINE DRAWING OOLONGS I FINE DRAWING OOLONGS I FINE DRAWING OOLONGS I WHICH WE WILL SELL WHICH "WE WILL SELL . -r WHICH WE WILL SELL AT EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS PER POUND ? AT EIGHTY-FIVE GENTS PER POUND I ri AT EIGHTY-FJVE CENTS PER POUND l" GIVING: TO CONSUMERS GIVING TO CUNSUMEBS GIVING TO CONSUMERS A TEA THAT IS WORTH,. A TEA THAT IS WORTH A TEA THAT IS WORTH $1 26 O SNTS PE RJ POUND ! $t 26 CENTS PER POUND1 fi 26 Ct NTS PER POUND FOR EIGHTY-FIVE CENTAL. FOR BIOHrY-PIVE CENTS'I'' 8 FOR EIGHTlf^lVE CENTS I. . . THIS TEA WILL BE AS POPULAR'AS j THIS TEA WILL BB AS POPULAR AS' THIS TEA Wi LL BE AS POPULAR AS1 WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLL AR TEA I WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TEA ! WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TLA I . WHICH HAS OBTAINED A RUN WHICH HAS OBTAINED A RUN WHICH HAS OBTAINED A RUN n? V . i.1 rt.'Ir.f. NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON ? c I NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON" I NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON P? ?.?<? J ,7i .. 'li SAMPLER MAILED, FREE I SAMPLES MAILED FREE I SAMPLES MAILED FREE i SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY FOR TRIAL ! SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY FOR TRIAL! SAMPLES UI YEN AWAY FOR TRIAL ! ???? r. REMEMBER, WILSON'S REMEMBER, WILSON'S . BEMKMBER, WILSON'S IS THE ONLY PLACE TO BUY TEAS I IS THE ONLY PLACE-TO BUY TEAS J -,. .K IS THE ONLY ?AOF TO BUY TEAS I ar; ?pT . . : 50 THE ONLY, HOUSE TUE ONLY HOUSE THE ONLY HOUSE THAT MAKES IT A SPECIALTY! , THAT MAKES IT A SPECIALTY I THAT MAKES ir A SPECIALTY I . THAT BUT MORE,AND SELL CHEAPER THAT BUY MORE AND SELL OHBAPER THAT BUY MORE AND SELL CHEATER THAN ?NY OTHER STot? t " ! THAN ANY OTHER STORE I . THAN ANY OTHER STORE 1. HAYE A LARGER ASSORTMENT HAVE A L A RG B R AS SORTM EST HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT ! MORE VARIETY OP TEAS?U F 3* : MORE VARIETY OP TEAS?! * MORE VARIETY OF TEAS I . GO TO WILSON'S TBA BTORI . 00 .TO WILSON'S TEA STOKE,1 GO TO WILSON'S TEA STOF No. SOS KING STREET IV No. 806 KING STRBKTl No. SOS KING STREET I ?JrofeGsional. DE. B. B. HEWITT, . ? ? ? ?. . . No. 31 WENTWORTH STREET, CHARLE Bal ON, 8, C., Can be consulted on the following diseases, ant diseases of a kindred nature, free of charge and ia strict confidence. Chargea mode * rate and within toe reach of all. Of- .i flee hours from OA. M. to'TP. M.: : ? 1 RH KUMA TI BM AND NEURALGIA. , In all arthritic complaints, as rheamatism, goaty neuralgia, Ao, this practice ls almost perfect} The most intense pains are almost instantly rev lie ved, enorm on s swelling aro red need, limos which have been contracted and stifl for years are relaxed. Cases of twenty, toirty and forty years* standing have been cured by me after all other means have failed. -A great accomplishment is my triumph over pain by which I can often. In a few momenta) soothe and carry oil the mose excruciating nar? rer inga. If this system did nothing more than to relieve pam. lt would stand superior to any other system extant. t CATARRH. s topped-ap Head, Running of the. Nose, constant Hawking and Spitting, constant Blowing of | the Nose. . j Thousands suffer from-that most annoying,' a la agreeotii and offensive complaint,: catarrh, wuQ out knowing what lt ls. uften toe secreted mu? co ue, flowing down the throat, c:ogs up the lungs and lays the foundation for consumption. 7. j. lue most skillful physicians fall Co care IL j I caro auy case of obstruction, stopped up head, discharges of green lan, t ti ic t, u. i a or glairy mucous from tue nose, Internal or external, pain oe fullness between the eyes, constant blowing or the nose; laflammatUa ot the nasal passages, ulceration of acnuclderlan membrane, AC, in. the coarse of a few days. .- .. . DEAFNESS. . . Nervous Deafness, Noises in the Bead, otorrhoa,. otitis (Discharge from the Ear,) Paralysis or . Auditory Nerve. I am dally treating all affections or the ear with the most gratifying results. Some who had paid aurlsts nearly $1000 without benefit have been cured by me m a few weeks at a moderate ex? pense. MERCURIAL DISEASES.. Mercury, Injudiciously used, has filled tm earth with wrecks ot humanity. Thousands suffer from Ita effects who have been unconsciously drugged by their physician. It li vaia to attempt the cure of the majority of diseases while lt remains la the. body. Although I have heard of several so-called antidotes for mercury m tie human body, I have never yet seen a physician who could eliminate lt from the system. ? ....* . . _ > . 1 can satisfy any patient or physlcan that I can absolutely abstract mercury, lead, zinc, and other mineral poisons m every case. . 1 CANCERS. Noll-me-Tangere, Lupnee, or Wolf Cancer, scir rhos Cancer, Fungous Cancer, Rose Cancer, Spider Cancer. I make a great specialty in the treatment of every description or Cancer and Tumors.. - How many Cantera and Tumors are wron fully treated o y certain charlatans styling themselves "Cancer Doctors." '.? ., . i;J fa After being pronounced incurable, i will take any one of tbeae cases In band and make a per? ra anent core, ; j My terms tor treating Cancers, Ac, will be baaed on the age and condition of the patient, and the positive certainty of care. may25-6mos , miUinero, Strain ?oo??, &t. s PEING OPENING! MRS. H. J. ZERNOW, No. 804 KING STREET, Will open THIS DAY an assortment of MILLI? NERY GOODS, Ladles' and Children's Ready Made Snits. Sole Agent for Mlle DEMORESTS PAPER PATTERNS. SHOULDER BRACES, STOCKING SUSPENDERS, and LILY BLOOM. DRESS-MAKING m all its branches. Country orders wiii receive prompt attention. jnch28-tat ?&, ?HGL^OULDEBSr^TO MATQ2SAKD. CANDLES. Otiol?s Maj BUTTER, Prime Small Pl? Shoul? ders. Cannes Tomatoes, Jellies and Candles, now landing per Manhattan and Virginia, and for sale bj_-PAUL-R LALAKg A OP. Jnnl3-g; . , , NotlTS-gaftBiy. I T>UTTEB AND CHEESE. - - - ^diag^d^rBairfbTl:' fi $ ? I?T ADOLPH^IIMlTZ, Junl2-3 s - y- Mo. 200 Bast Bay. j ?HOICB SOUTHERN FLOTJB. 500 barrels Sodthero FLOUR : OT ^ Family. Extra and super-noted brands. , At depot and lor sale by |o; e?**5*2?<X - BERNARD O'NEILL, .Junina ."...-,. ... Eaat,Bay. VALENTIN E'S -PRE PA RATION OP MEAT JOICE. Jnst received, a largcsappiy of tho above. Eao) bottle contains foar pondds of the best Beef, er elusive of rat; caa ba asea wlih cold or wart water; also can be taken with Oodllver OH, andi destroys 'th<* taster or the oli. - .....-?'. s-ut Tne.only food ipr delicate children. This ls mn ch superior to t ha -'Extract of Beef," here^oro,offered;to. th? pnbUc^aiWia^ioond upon trial For sale byDr. 0. BA?R, , ,jon7 ?? gw taiNttiaiM^asarjatreat,, . ?(OBN; OATS AND SYRUP. ' 360? bushels Yellow CORN * 'J'* ~ ' . aooo-boahels Erime.oats > . :::;.;.--.-rt"r~ 25 bois Bee-Hive syrup. Landing farm s teams hip t Virginia, an d for til a by . ..... HERMANN BDLWINKXE, F inn? - ? - ? ! Ken'rWharf. j CUGAR, MOLASSES AND* tpKB.V;'>.^' ' 40 hilds. Mnsc?vkd? SUGAR -. - ? 120 hbds. y rim ene w crop Muscovado Molasses oo bbls. prime new crop Muscovado Molasses 20 pipes Catalonia ciawtTfine; iA ?? .. ..Per sala .low to close consignments, in lots to .suitpurchasers, by . , ~Hw. P. H?LL, may20-wfmi0i Brown ^oo^w^arf. ' g 0. STRIPS AND PIG- SHOULDEB? , Jnst received p^r1 st, amera ;nne'Af Ot ? id. . j STREPS AND PIG SHOULDERS, amah titei-nivn '?fs?t? Falt&??ar^ ' ' . : - . j oill mm ;D.>FITZGIBBON.'';; I ^EW^ODDF^^ I??.-.Extra:No. 1 MACKEREL, large size. Choice i New. Pickle Salmon, Sc George codfish, very Un?. Pioltle Uallbut, Pickle Herrings. '..Kn.'-j. For aale by D. FITZGIBBON, N. W. corner King and Cannon streets; ' Ail goods delivered,free. ,,:.".;-, -piRESH Bise urra, CRACKERS, &C Jnst received per Steamer Falcon, all Kinds of FRESH BLSOrJIT, aB follows: ,3 ^??i?iif B /." MUK Biscuits, .Cream Jumbles, Lemon Snaps. Ginger Snaps,- Soda' Biscuit, Arrowroot BUebdt, Oys ter Biscuit, B utter Crackers, ,Wine Crackers a0Fofaa^ow^by ; "J ;/ 'DiFrradlfifeBT; ' 0 N. W. comer King and cannon streets. Aligada delivered free. :. .... .":,y -, ,., ." ?JHOICE WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, Ac. A Sue lot Of PURE WHISKIES, Brandies, Some oftbat fine OLD'CORN WHISKEY, at ? Foraawby J'T ,: D. FITZ GIBBON, - N. W. corner King and Ca noon-streets. All good? delivered free. n?ylfrfmo QOGNAC ANO LA ROCHELLE BRAN i i DY, IN ?. S BONDED STORE8, ^ ? A TOBLt?' 80N8, No. 110 EAST Bj^, . : Offer for cala from U. S. Bonded WarehomCv Choice COGNAC and XA^ROCHI^LB^BRAIDT ..: ?; various vlnB8?e?, 'la v ' . . Quarter CASKS '< to . . Flfthoaatorrn-;.-. ?JJ ( Eighth casks AMD " Jg? "- . ? ,... Cases of one dozen bottles each. ???? jp AIR, PRIME AND OHOIOE SUGARS. . MORDECAI A CO., Nd .110 East Bay, offer for sale Fair, Prime'and' Oholoe Grooery SUGARS. _ MOItDBOAl A 00. . . Tji AV^^^^BJ';,:;,; . - * MORDECAI ft CO., No. 110 East Bay, offer-for sale an la voice of "Falklrk'.';AL& landing direct ijronfr oiasgow,,h>,Pln?a. ... MORDECAI-^ PO. pOBTO RICO MOLASSES. MORDECAI ACO., No. lin East Bay. orer for sato'iQttOloa -Porto Rico MOLASSES, in strong Packages. . MORDECAI A 00. p EIME W $?$?&.. MORDECAI 'k CO. ', No. 110 Eas? Bay, offer for tale PrimsiWhlte CORN, in new sacks. MORDBOArjiray * ?JHOIGB HAYANA CIGARS.??.f,\f , MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bar, offer for aale ad in voice- of Choice HAVANA CIGARS? di rect from Factory in Havana.. :., . ^ DAM AN TX NB; QAUphEB. looo pr -kages Adamantine CANDLES for sale by A. TOBIAS'SONS. febas-emoa . . _. JJOWIB, HOISE 4 DAVIS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS - ' . CHA BLE B T O N, S. C,' Offer to the public SUMiTEB . BITTERS,A TH? ORBIT "SOUTHERJJ' TONIO AND UNI-? ' .'VERSALLT POPULAR STOMACHIC 1 i."- ?. AND APPETIZER, rac . H , '. ' Not merely to' tickle the palate,, bat to Infuse, health'and vigor Into the enervated and diseased system, 1B tho high parp?se and Bure effect of SUMTER BITTERS, v Tels famous rev-omtve creates no sudden nash of excitement, to bo suc? ceeded by la creased debility and) tenfold gloom. It braces the relaxed nervea-and. Imnaris ptnea meat tone and regularity to the whole system. The,rapid cures lt has effected In Dyspeila, ' Oene I ral Debility, Nervous Diseases an* as an Appetl- > zer and Strengthener, and as a prevent! ve -of Chills and Fever, has rendered SUMTER BITTERS a name'without equal in the annals of medicine ^y/jTOISE'S LIVER PILLS,,., \ ., ior the cure of Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint Dy H pea I a and Sick Headache, and: aa a Cathartic and An ti-Bilious Pill have ho- superior. Tho nu? merous known cures performed by these Pills have induced os, at the solicitation of many who have experienced their beneficial and salutary ef? fects, to offer them io the public. . . ., Our LIVER PILLS are not held .forth or recom? mended os universal cure-alls, ont simply for Liver Complaints, and those Symptoms 'connect? ed with a deranged state of that organ. ' " jyjOISE'S PURE LEMON SUGAR. .. A aeiightful, cooling, healthy beverage, made from the Joice of fresh Sicily Lemons. and pure white sugar. Free from anything injurious. Bet? ter than lemons for plc-nles, camp meetings, bar? becues and travellers, and a great necessity in the country where lemons cannot be had for the Bick.' ?: ? . . ^OISE'S WHITE WOBH CANDY, j An effectual, safe and pleasant remedy fori , Worms, In all cases. Try It and be convinced.1 Itt la really a spec!Qc, and in the best abd moot paial table form to give children. It n not surprising that lt ls fast taking the place of au other prepa? rations for worms. It is a pleasant coolee ?en, and any child win take it. Beware of dangerous? ly colored candy and nauseous compounds, and use only MOISE'S POPULAR WHITE WOBM CANDY. _?_ M OISE'S ....MORNING STAB YEAST POWDERS...* THE BEST IN DBE. A barrel or FI oar makes forty poonda more' or Bread with MOISE'S YEAST POWDER. NO time required for dough to rise, but bake In a hot, quick oven LS Boon aa mixed; save eggs, shorten-, lng, milk, Ac, and Is a wonderful earing, ? 1st Sample packages free of charge. may8l-ftu6mo8