The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 14, 1872, Image 3
Maid of Athens.
Maid of Athena ! who of eld
Genios, power and wealth beheld
At thy merest bidding start:
Idol of a poet's heart i
-Goold ho vow nee more?-Ah no.
"Zoo mon aaa agapo."
Though DO longer subjects ene.
Though they pey not tribute dne,
Think of him, whose memory
Mu-1 a glowing solace be;
fie who sang tbee long ago,
Zoe mon aaa agapo."
Why Bhonld love be overoast
Linking present with the past ?
Could ho greet thee /rom the tomb.
He wonld Kiss that brow of gloom ;
Whisper thee In acceois low,
"Zoe mon sas agapo."
Could that genios lowly laid
View thee now. Athenian maid,
Faded, poor, neglected, lone:
Health and grace and beauty gone,
still his barning words wonld flow:
"Zoe mon sas agapo."
Oh, could floods of barning tears
Solace thy declining years I
Wonld that lavish wealth were mine I
-Those flo v now-and i his were i hice
For that love's immortal glow,
"Zoe mon sas agapo."
GRANT'S STABLE,
How lt Came to toe Ballt- 1 Direct Vio
lat lon of Law.
[Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial.]
WASHINGTON, August 29.
I took advantage yesterday of the absence
of the President and his horses to visit his
stable In the rear of the White House, about
which so much has been said just now. There
have'teen some extravagant descriptions of
this stable, but I am Impelled to admit that it J
ls an extravagant stable. That lt was built
without law with money Illegally taken from
thh treas a ry, with money, indeed, that was ap
Rroprlated for other purposes, would natural
j give the impression that lt was an econo?
mical temporary affair, erected to comply
with the demands of the present Executive
for Increased stable room, a mere make-sh Ht
until such time as Congress could make the
necessary appropriation. But this ls not the
character ol General Grant's stable. The
manner of building lt, and the excuse for lt,
as well as some other lac ts, are as follows:
TER OLD STABLE.
avery modest brick building, which was auf- I
flclently large to accommodate President Lin?
coln's horses, as well as President Johnson's,
with some room to spare, stood near the site
of the new Beate department building, which
ls now being erected, and which will be by
the way, if the plans are carried out, the
handsomest public building in the country,
always excepting the national capitol. Grant's
Immense stud ot horses required more room,
and his instincts suggested that a place where
he shonld necessarily spend much time ought
to be on a grander scale than the old stable.
Congress was lu session. The appropria?
tion had been made and the site selected
for the new State [department building.
The stable was really not in the way. If lt
was, the fact waa known when the site was
Belected, and there was plenty of time to ask
for an appropriation for a new stable, but it
was not done. Instead of this, while Con?
gress was still In session. In total violation of
the law which prohibits the use of money for
one purpose which had been appropriated for
anotner, and without even the advice or au?
thority ot the committee on public buildings
and grounds of Congress, the new stable was
begun, and lt was finished In due time.
One ot the highest officers of the govern?
ment said he didn't "care a damn ? lt was
built without law and In positive violation ol
the statutes; that lt was needed, and that
Congress was taken advantage of on pur?
pose;" that "if It had been proposed to build a
new atable for the White House costing thirty
thonsand dollars, Congress would never have
authorized lt," and thar, "now it was built,
nobody will say anything about lt," The
. money waa, lc is generally supposed, taken
lrom the appropriation for the State depart?
ment. At any rate, it has never been ac?
counted for. and no record appears regarding
lt. Aa for the stable itself, it ls an extremely
HANDSOME AND GOSTLT 8TB0CTUBB.
The material is Philadelphia pressed brick,
with Seneca stone trimmings. The windows
are as elaborate, extensive and numerous as
those of almost any private mansion la the
olty. The roof 1B of slate, and highly orna?
mental, and an elaborate, cupola surmounts a
stable which. In all respects, Is probably not
surpassed in the country. The doors and
walls are of natural wood, oiled and polished,
with ornate fastenings and hinges; the stalls
are made of the same materials as the doors;
there are rollers to each stall to prevent the
blooded horses lrom Injuring themselves by
rubbing against the hard wood; there are the
most improved systems of supplying the
horses with bay and grain; water and gas are
on every floor; there are loafing rooms for
grooms and coachmen; there are rooms for
buggies and for carriages; there are rooms for
harness, and there are elegant accommodations
for tbe coachmen and their families. Alto?
gether, one views the stable and tis apart?
ments with a feeling akin to regret tbat lie ls
not a blooded horse belonging to the Presi?
dent of the United States, that he may thus
occupy such charming quarters. As to the
capacity of the atable, no fault can be found
with that. There are in all thirteen stalls,
seven of the ordinary kind and six box-stalls,
ten or twelve feet square, with doors aud win?
dows like any ordinary bed-room.
THE BAD POINT ABOUT rr.
Now, aU of this is not to be taken as criti?
cism against tbe costly style in which this
testable ls built and. equipped. Whether lt ls
ap*) good or too bad for the President of the
iWUnlted States is not a question for me lo dls
HbuBS. My own ideas would be In lavor ol
^having as handsome a stable for the Executive
Mansion as the present one, with a residence
to correspond; but what ls complained ot Is
that R was built and paid for In violation of
law, when there was no necessity for lt.
Congress was Mi session and might have made
the appropriation. It was not even asked to
do lt. The old stable might have been used
daring the summer while the President waa at
Long Branch, and Congress might have, been
fitfc?a1 mt the next session for the appropria?
tion. It would no doubt have been made If
the facts warranted, but it ls not likely that
thirty thousand dollars would have been
i given, and this ls why tba effort was not made.
Skit cannot be many years before a new Execu
"^pve Mansion will have to be built, and lt is
...very certain that it will not be upon the site
of the present building. Then what becomes
ol the thirty thousand dollar stable ? And as
for that, what will become of the President
who allowed and consented to, ll he did not
order, tbe erection of such a stable in deliber?
ate violation of law and reason ?
NILSSON'S WEDDING GIFTS.
Our lady readers may have a little curiosity
to know something about the presents that
were made to Miss Nilsson at her wedding.
They are thus mentioned In the London Court
Jotoial:
A gold bracelet, set with pink coral and dia?
monds, from her Boyal Highness, the Princess
of Wales; locket, set with diamonds, em*, raids,
robles and pearl, from Lady Dashwood; gold
and enamelled locket, set with diamonds, lrom
Lord Caithrope; sliver tea Ber vice, from Bar?
oness Lionel de Botbschild; three chased sil?
ver tea canisters, lrom Lord and Lady lands?
borough; engraved silver dessert centre
piece, from Baron Leopold de BothscMld;
sliver gilt bread basket, from Alfred de Roths?
child; silver-mounted looking-glass, from Slr
Samuel Hayes; large silver soup tureen and
ladle, from Baroness Wilby de Rothschild;
marble ermon bound jewel case, from Dr. and
Mrs. Doremos; pair of very large silver three
branch girandoles, from Mrs. Lyne Stephens;
8air of silver candlesticks, from Dowager
onntees of Essex; twelve sliver gilt "apos?
tle" dessert spoons, Mlle. TIetJene; gold neck?
lace and locket, set with coral and diamonds,
Duo de Frais; travelling clock, lrom Miss Jes?
sica Cavendish Bentinck; silver tea pot, sugar
basin and milk jug, Mr. Pyke; black pearl ring,
from Miss Gerard. Among the many beauti?
ful presents received by Mlle. Nilsson from
different members o? the aristocracy and
other friends were some very unique, costly
works of ornamental art and bijouterie, exe?
cuted by Messrs. Howell and James. Mr.
Streeter, the eminent jeweller ot Conduit
street, Bond street, was entrusted with the
manufacture of the nine handsome and costly
lockets worn by the bridesmaids and other
members of tba bndal party. Seven of the
lockets are- set with rubles and diamonds,
Jbrming lo a design of her own tbe mono?
gram ot the fair prima donna. All are ma-'
chine made, and In accordance with Mr.
Streeter's fixed principle of eighteen carat
gold. Mr. Streeter had also the honor of sup
?lying a costly necklace, a present to the
ride, composed or three rows of Oriental
pearls-,- repreaenting a monetary value of one
thousand pounds sterling. The wedding case
was supplied by Bolland, o? Chester. The
cake was richly ornamented with musical
trophies, aod en the top was a harp composed
of real pearls. It ls not generally known
that M. Bouzaud first met Mlle. Nilsson in
Paris when she took music lessons ol M. Collt
nec. M. Bouzaud, as a lover ol music, took
pleasure in being one of M. Colli ne i's social
circle. Both Monsieur Bouzaud and Miss
Nilsson were then comparative nobodies, and
wu en they were thus obscure they made np |
their minds to marry each other.
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofflce
at u?arles ton, for the weekending September 13,
1872,'and printed officially in TER LUI LY NKWS,
as the newspaper having the largest circulation
In the City of Charleston.
aw Office hours from 8 A. M. to OK P. M. On
Sundays, from SM to S}i P. M.
aw Persons calling for Letters Advertised
should state that they are "Advertised."
_STANLEY Q. TROTT. Postmaster.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Mrs
Eliza
Ahrens,
Anna
Anson,
beth
AKSUU, Maria
Balley, Mrs N
W
Bilker, Mrs H
Bauman, Carrie
Behling, Miss
FedOl W
Bergman, Jes
lue
Berate, Jolla
Berc, Ann E
Bonneau, Mar
gret
Bolger, Annie
Brunning, Mis
L
Brown, Mrs Mal
comb M
Bruce, Eltty
Borckmeyer,
Mary P
cane. Mary
Jane
Cameron, Sue R
campbell, Ela?
nor
Carmody, Mrs
John
Cater, Mrs Gil?
bert
Charee, Ida
Chaplin, Mrs S
A
Clancy, Susan E
Corddad, Ann
Conlan, Eliza
beth
Craig. Agnes E
Crook shank,
Sallie
Crace. Mary
Ann
Davis, Emeline
Dawson, Miss A
Dawson, Beckie
DeHon, Mrs Wm
Denlsun, Mrs A
M E
De-ell. P
Desmote, Mrs A
J
Doyle, Ellen
Draiton, Annett
Edwards, Mary
Evans, Ann
Egan, Miss Mag
gie
Fabian, D F
Melds. Mary
Forest, Richard
E
Foberg, Johana
Fripp, Saide' A
Fyall. Ann
Oaogb, Marie
Gaillard, Phoebe
Ann
Gehre, Miss D
Gaillard, Miss E
Glover, Laura
Gordon, Mrs L
A
Graves, Maria
Gray, Llzy
Qneat, Sarah
Green, Anna
Green, Hester
Green, Julia
Green, Jane B
Gregory, Mrs S
A
Haigh!s, Julia
E
Holl, Hannah
liai, Elizabeth
Harriet, Sarah
Harbers, J Hen
rle;ta
Harvey, Julia
Hatch, Me vine
Kayne, H?llt;
Heine, Louisa
Hllderbrandt,
Cati Ina
Holmes, Lydia
Holmes, Rosan?
na
Holloway, Mrs
L
Holloway, Ann
E
Hatson, Eliza?
beth
Hyatt. Mrs R J
Jenkins. Celia
Jennlogs, Har?
riet A
Jervey, Virginia
Kershaw, caio
line
Riddle, Anna B
Kinloch, Marv
Layfaette, Ellz
abeth
Lance. Mrs J L
Lanigan, Anna
Laritgue, Mrs s
E
Laval], S?ptima
Lawrence, Ame
ila
Lee, Susan
Lee, Martha
heysei. Amoila
Livingston, Be
becca
Lobman, M
Lowry, Jaole
Loy d i, Susan
Maguire. Marv
Manlganlt, Phil?
lis
Manning, Gere
sin
Mathews, P
M xwell, Isabel?
la
Moy, Laura A
Meyer, Cathe
rlne
Middleton, Geor?
gia
Mid il-too,
O race
Mitchell, Sophia
Morris, Sophia
Mots. Mary A
Muir, Agnes
Morrell. Eliza F
Mi Garren, fcllza
beth
McUready, S
Mc Lue, Margret
McKay, R
McLaughlin, An?
nie
UcLelsb, Mrs 0
McNeal, R'. so
Oswald, Roae
Parker, Mis E
A
Parr, Mary
Pereno, Emiline
Perry, L
Preston, Sally
Price, Snsan
Parguson, Pat
sey
Raven, Martha
Rivers, Myra
Robinson, Daph
ney
Sanders, f liza?
beth
Screven, Laura
scott, Caroline
Seabrook, Olivia
Simmons, Mr j
EA
Simmons, Char?
lotte
Simmons, Geor?
giana
Singleton, Jane
singleton, Hea?
ter
Smith, Mary
Ann
Smith, Mra Thoa
Smith, Iaeb' Ila
Smith. Charlotte
Snyder, Sarah
soobeyroux,
Victoria
Sparke, Rebecca
strathern, Isa?
bella
Sumter, Julia
ray, Abby
ray lor, Abby
Templeton, Ann
Thomas, Julia
Thade, Adeline
Ttencken, Hi le?
na
Toomer, El za
Turner, Anh Re?
ta
Turner, Mra O E
Wade. Magge J
Weil, Cathrine
R
Walker, Mrs C F
Walling, Miss M
G
Wailing, Sarah
Wiuberg, Jennie
Weldoa, Sarah
G
White, Emma
Willlama, Mary
E
Williams, En?
sene
Wliseil, P
Ward, Mrs O A
Woodruff, Bell
wroker, Bunnie
jVoaog, Lydia
(Young, Emma
MEN'S LIST.
Adams, T D
Akens, Tony
Allen, Capt L
Auston, John
Airman, J D
Ames, Geo W
Arndt, Lewin
Avery, Jasper
Barton, J a
Barton, D
Baunan,O
Banks, Richard
Baker, B V
Bell, PD
Block, E
Blake, M J
Boretell. F O
Bonnet A Co, M
L
Bowie?, Howard
Kroyles, Dr O R
Brown, Andrew
Brown, Nat
Brown, Moses
Bulwinkle, Hen?
ry
Borke. W B
Burleigh, W H
Butler, O W
Cain, R M
Carter, Richard
(col'd)
Carr, Rev W
Chapman, Pani
Chapman. Jacob
chieolm, Joe
Clark, Abraham
Cochran. W R
Cohen,E N
Comstock, Geo
Corcoran, John
Cohen, Nathan
A
Oroghan. M
Da vi j, Friday
Dawaon. James
Desebrook, H
Dillon, Patrick
Don lon, James
Dobeque, Geo
Dray ton. Amos
Drayton,. Th os
"H .
Dangan, John
Fehrenbach, W
O
Fisher, W
Flynn, C H
Fonts, A J
Frnspy, Mr
Ferguson, Jno
Gates, Alexan
der
Gaillard, P
Gaillard, Wash
ington
Gomez. Jose
ooroe, Nicholas
Graham, H J
braham,Kev Jno
Graham, R 0
Grant, Wm
Oreen, HughT<
Green, Jack
Green, Phillp P
Guy, W J
Halei. Peter
Hamlin, Ed?
ward
Hayward, Dan
iel
Harbers, JOH
Haya, hlchard
Hay ne. J N
Beiman, P
Henderson, E
Palmer
Holman, Taylor
Holmes, Richard
F
Hollsclara, Maj
Hucks, Henry
Hynes, John
James, Henry
Jessen, W s
Jones, W H
Jones, Frederick
Joses, R Wlihe
Kennedy, Rob
art
Kenney, Robert
Lawler, FEB
Lassance, Fran?
cis
Leaxkuhln, E F
LtDsebrlnk, J H
Lorenz, Henry
O
La har, O W
Slacken zie. Jas
Martin, cuas
Mathews, Wm
Mathews, Sea
brook
Mathews, David
Mears. Sam'l M
Meldaw, Jno F
Michel, John
Miles, M A
Mooney, Jamea
Morgan, J R
Morant, Jon
(col'd)
McDowell J E
VfcManua, Mich
O'Marrah, Dan
I 1
O'Neill, John T
ootze, John
(co'd)
Osborne, Wm
Owen, Edward
R
Patterson, R S
Patrick. S
Pan a, O H
Powers, Jamea
Pnckaaber, F
Relis, B
Hhett, colonel
A
Rial, Be nj
Richardson,
Cuffy
Rivera, James O
Rosenthal, M
Rouse, W M
Rutland, J W
Sawadskl, John
Salva, Don Mi?
guel
Schreiber, Wm
Serlo Vlcenzo
Barra, Salvador
Simona, hinkler
simson, charlie
singleton, Al?
fred
Smallwood, B M
Smith, J W
Smithson, W O
P
Sn elson, A J
Sonnebom,
James
Stewart, James
D
Stewart, Jamea
L
Stelling. D
stell, John W
Tay! or, Ben
Von Hollen,
John
Wade A Co.
Washington,
Bernard
Watson, Wm
Weat. Edward
We8ion. Peter
White, Cohen
Williams, Ed?
ward
Williams, Dr D
R
Wilson, Prince
wilson, J
W j ville, W H
Yates, Eugene
Wilson
Yal ea, Jere?
miah
Yoong. Jacob
aw Persons depositing letters in the Postofflce
wUl pleas? place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner of the envelope, and they wm also
please to remember that without the atamp a let?
ter cannot be mailed, but wUl be aent to the Dead
Lette rOfllce.
Agricultural ittacljinern.
WRIGHT ft WARNOCK'S
ANTI-FRICTION
HORSE POWER.
PATENTED OCTOBER 10, 1871.
We take pleasure in presenting to the plantera
and pubUc a Horas Power gotten np by Meaarr.
WRIGHT A WARNOCK, or Barnwell and Bean
fort counties, s. c. which ls a most perfect ma?
chine. The said Power will give greater speed at
the expense or less power than anything yet In
use; 13 s'rJi g. simple and durable. Can bensed
with equal ease lor ginning cotton, threshing
grain, pumping water, 4c. Will, on a forty-saw
gin In good order, with two muleB, moderate
galt, gin lfino pounds lint cotton per day ; brisk
driving 2000 pounds. One mule can pull lt; light
for two. lt sits in a frame in the house; can be
arranged to gin with the gin and gear sitting on
the ground.
Another Important feature or thia Power ls
that 1 he rising or falling of the floor ol the house
does not affect the working or the gear la any
way.
This ls a Southern eaterprlae, and no hnmbug
Price $126, and rrelght, ready for putting up.
G. H. KIRKLAND and W. A. CLARK,
Allendale, S. 0.,
Agenta for south Carolina.
G. H. KIRKLAND, Agent for North Carolina.
BSFKKKNCXS:
Rev. Messrs. Joseph A. Lawton? and Joseph
Bostick,* or the Savannah River Associa?
tion, Allendale; Captain W. M. Bostick,* Allen?
dale; Rev. Messrs. D. J. Simmons and F. Milton
Kennedy, of the Sooth Carolina Conference ; Gen?
eral Johnson Hagood, Barnwell Courthouse;
Captain R. D. Senn, columbi?; F. J. Pelzer, Esq.,
and Mesara. Reeder A Davis, Charleston, S. 0.
Those marked thoa have seen the Power.at
work, jaR8-tathmoimo8
Jairbcmks'o Scales,
BUY ONLY THE GENUINE EVERY VARIETY FOR SALE
AT
BY
J. E. ADCER &, CO.
NO. 139 MEETING STREET,
ANO
wo, ea EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, S. O.
sepl4
Jnsnrance.
Authorized Capital..$2,000,000
Q oar an te ed Capital.. 500,000
Deposited with state
Comptrollers 1 o r
Security of Policy?
holders. 150,000
COTTON STATES
LIFE
mum co.,
OP MACON, GA
W. B. J0BN5T0N, President.
W.S. HOLT, Vice-president.
OED. 8. o ?KAR. Secretary.
J. W. BURKE, General Agent .
J. M E RC ri R OREEN, M. JJ., Med?
ical Examiner.
W. 1. MAGILL, Superintendent or J
Agencie?.
0. F. MCCAY, Aotnary.
WILSON GLOVER, AGENT,
Office of Messrs. L. D. Mowry & Son,
SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C.
MK WILSON GLOVER, Agent for tho above safeiiUd popular Company, ls prepared to take Risks
in any part or the state on the most satHfactory terms, as will appear by examining the several
Tables ua?l Rates offered by the Company, and or which the Bpeclal reararos are:
1. Policies not Forfeit au: e.
2. No Restrictions aa to Residence or Travelling.
3. Dividends declare! and paid annually arter second year.
4. Policies paid whian sixty days arter death.
6. One-third premium loaned when desired. _
J. W. PARKER,
aug24-stuD*c3nios GENERAL AGENT FOR NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA.
?jate, Cape, Wt.
FALL GOODS IN VARIETY,
AND OF
THE LATEST STYLES.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING ALL THE
LATEST NOVELTIES
IN
H ATS, CAPS, CANES & UMBRELLAS.
SILK HATS from $S to $8,
FELT HATE from $1 to $7,
WOOL HATS from 50 CU. to $2,
And BOTS' and YOUTHS" HATS from 60 cl H. to $2.
Oar GOODS are Guaranteed to be or the Beit
If al erlals, and all of the Newest styles.
rie^sure taken In snowing them ta any one at
Temple of Fasuion.
JOHNSON & BROWN.
NO. 269 KING STREET.
sepU ws4
?TOttntf, tiqncrs, Wt.
HTIOATTE & CO.
AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON.
We have appointed Messrs. H. KLATTE k CO.
Sole Agen'8 for Charleston for this Celebrated
Brand of PURE KENTUCKY WHISKEYS, both
BYES mid BOURBON.
These Whiskeys are guaranteed pore KENTUCKY
co PP KR DISTILLED, free from all compound im?
parities, and highly recommended by eminent
chemists for medical nae. The Brand ls patented
to prevent Infringements.
BAKEHOUSE BROS. k CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
We respectfully inform our Mends and custom?
ers that we keep constantly on band a full supply
of the above already favorably well ' known Whls
cys. and offer same to the trade at distillers'
prices. H. KLATTE k co.,
aug3l-stnth6mo No. 185 East Bay.
?Jianos, ?rgans, Wt.
NANOS AND ORGANS,
Furnished at factory prices for Cash, or by
Monthly Payments on the moat liberal terms.
CHARLES L. M'OLENAHAN,
Plano and Musis Store,
sepS-4mos No. 191 King street.
Cigare, Cobarra, Wt.
EMPEROR WILLIAM
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING
CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE
No. 310 KINO STREBT,
THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO of all kinds.
PIPES of every quality.
Call and examine stock before buying else
where.
WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor.
N. B.-The Wheel of Fortune constantly on
hand, invest 26 cents and try your lack.
mcuT-DcAwiyr
Urn (9ooo0, &z.
A BARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINS !
FOE SALE AT RETAIL,
TO CL08E THE BUSINESS,
Tr e entire STOCK OF GOODS of Ino late T. KELLT,
deceased, consisting of a very large and complete
assortment of
DRESS GOODS, CASSIMERES,
TWEEDS, KENTUCKY JEANS,
SATINETS, SHAWLS,
CLOAKS,
HOOP, BALMORAL AND BOULEVARD
SKIRTS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND NOTIONS.
Also, a roll assortment of
DOMESTIC GOODS, LINENS, Ac.
WIU be offered for sale,
IS QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASE BS
FOR CASH ONLY,
Commencing MONDAT, t lie 2d of September, and
TO BE CONTINUED FROM DAY TO DAY
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
iingSl M. P. O'CONNOR, Administrator.
(Engines, ittacrjinerrj, #r.
STEAM ENGINES.
PORTABLE, STATIONART AND AGRICULTU?
RAL ENGINES, two to fifty horse-power
Circular saw Mills, Grist Mills
Lc Mg and Short Cotton Gins
Gum and Leather Belting
Sperm, Lard, Tanners', Linseed, Paraphlne,
White Oak Oils, Tallow, Ac, Ac
Eugine and Mill Supplies in great variety.
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
CORNER MEETING AND CUMBERLAND ST*.
ang22-2mos
Shirts ono JFnrriis!)ing (Ebooos.
To Make RoomTor
FALL GOODS
E. SCOTT,
MEETING 8TEEET,
OPPOSITE MARKET HALL,
ia NOW CLOSING OUT
IIIS UNEQUALLED STOCK OF
INCLUDING THE FAMOUS
STAR SHIRTS.
AT O O S T !
CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES 1
novis
pERFUME ATOMIZERS.
\. This new and elegant addition to the toilet
table ls coming dally Into more general use. A
fall supply-Jirierec styles-constantly on hand,
At DR. H. BARR'S Drag Store,
_ No 131 Meeting street.
Q AGE'S CATARRH REMEDY,
yj WITH
DR. PIERCE'S NASAL DOUCHE
AND
DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
Deming's Pile Remedy
DeBing 's Via Fug se
Dr. Horsiord'a Acid Phosphates
Wllber's Codllver Oil and Lime
For sale by DR. H. BABB?
No. Wi Meeting Btreet,
.,. ... 'Qi ? ? i ?Sf
JJa?en? Me?itituB.
SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND, OR LIVER CURE,
FOB ALL DERANGEMENT:; OF THE LIVER, SKIN, KIDNEYS, STOMACH AND BOWELS.
Pat up la liquid form, already prepared for immediate use, saving time and trouble, and insur?
ing a proper proportion ol each valuable ingredient.
lt ls mild and gentle in its action. It removes the bile from the system. It Imparts tone and
strength to the whole frame. It gives tte liver a healthy character and restores the sinking and
drooping body to healtn and itrength. This Medicine has been tried by thousands and never found
wanting, under Its influenc? the face will have the bloom of health, the eye its lustre, the brain Its
power. It will invigorate the feeble, and prove the greatest blessing to those who suffer.
Try lt for yourselves and you will recommend lt to yoor friends.
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
DOWIE, MOISE ?fe DAVIS,
WHOLESALE AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. a
KING A BOSBOROUGH, Waldo, Florida, Proprietors. augl-thstu8mos
Cotton Sics
THE "WALLIS" TIE.
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th^TiPQ-^hl^h?L11^811 Iron\. rapidly adjusted. Having received a fall snpplyof
these TIES, which have gi vee such general ^satisfaction the past season, I am prepared to oil ail
orel 8 rs*
J. N. ROBSON,
augn-stnthPAclmo .Noa. ea East Bay and l and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
Drrj ?coos, 49i.
I>:RY OOO?S !
DEY GOODS !
DEY GOODS !
CLOSING-OUT SALE OP
THE BEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES AT
FUKCHGrOTT,
BENEDICT
& CO.,
NO. 244 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C.
PREVIOUS TO REMOVING TO OUR NEW STORE,
TV?. 275 KKYGS- STREET,
BROWNING'S OLD STAND,
All of our Goods on Hand now will be Sold at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
FUECHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.,
NO. 244 KING STREET.
Robson's ?boertisement.
jr. PT. ROBSON,
HAYING AMPLE MEANS FOE ADVANCES, A BUSINESS EXPERIENCE OP
twentyyears and conaning himself strictly to a Commission Business, without operating
on i.ls own account, respectfully solicits consignments of Cotton, Flo'ir, Corn, Wheat, Ac. shippers
of produce to him may, at their option, have their consignments sold either In Charleston or New
Yurt thus having the advantage of two markets without extra commissions.
References-bishop W. M. wightman, s. 0.; Colonel Wm. Johnson, Charlot te, N. C.; Rev. T. 9.
Summers, i?. D.. Tennessee; Hon. John P. King. Augusta, Ga.; Mesara. G. W. Williame A Co., Charles?
ton H. O.i Messrs. Williams, Birnie A Co.. New York.
AS the SPACIAL AGRNT FOR THE STATS OF DUPONT'S GUNPOWDER, I will always keep a full
stock of nil kinds at Magazine. The long experience of Messr*. Dupont in the manufacture of Gun?
powder makes lt unnccos?ary to say more than that I guaran tee the quality of every package. Price
as low aa any other Powder In the market. Persona ordering please name DUPONT.
MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINING COMPANY.
Aa Agent, for the MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINERY OF BALTIMORE, I will keep constancy
on hand a fall assortment of Crushed, Powdered, Granulated, A White, B. White, G Extra, 0 Yel?
low a so Amber Drias In barrels, which l offer at manufacturers' price*, fre.ght added, ADJ change
in price being reported dally by tolfgrapb, thus giving the trade the advantage of IL
Am also Agent for the celebrated brands of Family Hour manufactured oy Messrs. DAVIS 4
EMMONS, of St. Loots, which I can recommend In every respect; put np In Ninety-eight Pound Bags
and Barrola-BEST AND GOLD DUST, Choice Family, Home Mill Medlom Family, Santa Marla Oood
Family. Also several of ihe best Mills In Virginia, Georgia and Tennessee.
Aa Agent for WHITrAKER A SON'S CELEBRATED HAMS, Anderaon H.'a Go. Beargrasa Hams
FairbankTPeck A Oo.'s Caddy Lard, Werk A Co.'a Candles, Samuel i.eonnrd A Son Candles, Johnson
A Clements Corn starch, James Beatty A Co.'a Oracker8,Cakes, . c., Soaps pf all varieties. Mackerel i n
Kits and half barrels. Ludbw Brand of Gunny cloth, Baling Twine, Ac, &c; and aa 1 devote myself
exclusively to a Commission Business and ali the tcoods are received direct from factory and neither
sell nor ony ou my own account, would respectfully call the atientlon of the trade to ray facilities
for doing boHiueas, and the Inducements offered to purchasers. Having an experience ol over
twenty years, and having Just erected a large and commodious store In addition to my others, I am
fully prepared for business.
ENGLISH SUPERPHOSPHATE OP LIME,
Imponed direct from Llverpooi,and guaranteed to contain twenty-four per cent, of soluble Phos- |
phate of Lime.
PERUVIAN GUANO,
DIRECT FROM THE AGENT, WARRANTED PURE. For sale at market rates.
BAUGH'S
RAW BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, FLOUR OF BONE, DISSOLVED
BONE, PLASTER OR GYPSUM.
Alwava on ''.aid, and as every shipment ls analyzed on arrival, Plansera can rely on getting the
same o ? "u fnliy rp to standard.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,
The highly aatiaractory and remarkable effects of this Guano in VToaw?lag jet7 largelytofJA*^
cropsofOotton.Corn ?,nd other staple crops, has attracted the general attention of r?anteme
Farmers. ^_
J. FT. ROBSON,
AGENT FOR THE STATE,
jania-atha Wo?. 1 and ? Atlantic Wharfed 68 Kart Bay, Ctarleatoil.
r?a. ^ESHAJ?L&BBO-,.
ll/ILL SELL- THIS' DAY, AT*"IO
YT ? 'ci oe K, at No. ss Br jad street, one Prime
Dray MULE. _ .-v :,,rr>t^H..'
gtgftioit jgglefl^jrgmri.lDasi,
~ SyWIL McEAT. '
STOCK OF A COUNTRY DEY GrOODS'
store. Will oe sold on MONDAY,, at Eds
salesroom, No. 46 Wentworth street,' c?mmedc
et 10 o'clock, a large and varied assort ment of
DRY O'ODS, Clothing, Aa, being the stock et?,
Retah store. Goods now open for inspection. .
sepi4 , - ... -i g&g
_Otago at tthoiegato. (! ... :
WHY SHAKE AND BURN
WITH . .
CHILLS AND FEVER?;
savia syBiNoa, NBAB OGALA, PLL,I^
March L187JL . ;. J'i>
MESHES. Dowra. Mots? A DAVIS, LTLIBI?SI?V
S. C-Dear ?Irs: I renard MOUE'S FEVER AWj;
AG UK PILLS as a certain enre, and a ble-sin g to
all living in ihn malarious dlatricts of ?he^utn,
and particularly in the everglades or narawa. 7
Very reapeotfuliy, yonrs.^:. - ? -
JAS. fe. WENS, M. D.
KIKQSTBFB. S. ?)., 0?cemberaw-18Tp.^
MR. B. F. MOISE. CHiBXISTON, B. C.-yeSJCjMTId
I have used your FEVEK AND AGL?PIiiLS Itt y
my practice this all, and havo never uifheJuat,
instance failed to relieve , my pa?tenla, I.have,_
now irequent calls in my drag atore tor.them,_jaa{.
I alwaya recommend th'm,T?nd with the.hapmesi^
results. 1 wish that yon tn/iy bave the gatlBfao
thin or knowing that your "Fever and -Ague"
Pills" have relieved many under mv treatment
wben other medicines that I have tried havel
railed to do. . Yours, respectfully.
j. s. BROUB^OTO?TK. D. ,
MKBCATCBiJ, BABNWKLL DIST., 8 t C?, V t.
Joly.a^WLA?J^n?.
MB. B. F. Moms-Dear Slr: ^?^J^?
question as to what barbeen}^^^i^?timr
FBYKR AND AGUE PILL?J, tll?* h ^^?S^rt?Sii
by os, wo would say aa far w m kno?, t?oy,
have given entire sa?afao?Otu WeBheU'CcauaoeJ
to recommend them. ,-:V>,'r>
Yoara, respectfully, '.^??O.. .
.. W. T. litAN-CU? A SON. r,
NXAB OaaxN POM?, S.-A H..I; io .
. Novemoer U, IOTP. ...:.J..
MB. B. F.Mourn-Dear Slr: 1 .am glad. Was*,
your FEVER AND AGUE PILUS T aUyoacfcttair
for thom. I have used them m my family and on . .
my place, and la erery case tnoy havejirojTeO?;.;
iectual; some of the cases I liad t .ought ohronto.*.
as they have lasted over twa:yea a. Ia no case
waa more than a single box required, and toJPP
case has the disease returned, and lt ls over three
n0D1?T1UMi tn0m* B. TL WILSON.','
OOOBIIIK'S DsroT, N. E.R. B., Sepji. ???JjgH
MKSHB3. DOwiK, nome A DAVIH--airs : i,"*??j-.
proving lu healtn almost as fastas I o*n, i**0T?
under olfferent old ohronlo Jufcjaeaj'IJooK
MOIRE'S KEVER AND AGUE PI^^
directions, and lind Oura the t>ertrm?ltebjejl
nave ever taken, and they have mada? wmpljgi
cure of ?h?ls and Fever on me, and my.case waar
one ef the worst. 1 - ^ ??'-'>-'. .''
Yeur humble servant,
WILLIAM J- BRADLEY^
Peedee Railroad BrWgeK*yerv
They contain no arsenic or P^P^JiStr
diena or anyilnd-nolhlng m the least denne .
Sus to toe system under any c^^oea,
-and uiay be admluUtered. wita pewSieww
^T^^ver rail to care the most, c^toa? ca?^r
WB0"d^Drn?? Dealer, every^er*^
Boia nj ut Wf?WIB( M0Ij)B j, i,AVl8i 4
Propriet?re and Wholesale Drage lata, -
MaySO-tht?mo_charleston. 8. CV .
rc r*-0 M: y ll set&
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
SANDAL WOOD.
A RELIABLE REMEDY FOB ALL
DISEASES OF THE UBHSABT ORGANS
This ls a Solid Extract, and ls recommended es?
pecially ror DrogglstB' and Physicians' ase in pro
eorlptloos. The quality and uniform sireoBttvt?
guaranteed. Tnli Extract ia superior to I'opaiba
and cnbebs, or plain Oil of Sandal. Unlike most
preparations of this class, ll does not nauseate. ' ??
The tesilmonlala of hnodreds In public and prl- ;
vate U.'e who bave been cared by inls prepara?
tlon could be added; but the proprietor wanes lt
to stand upon Its own mema, and only asks a
single trial to convince the afflloted or its efficacy. ;
Circulars and samples can be obtained by Phy?
sicians an application to h .??????>
DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS.
Agents for So. Ca., Charleston, B. C. - ?v
July fl s tnt h 3 mos . ? ?? .
REGULATOR
-?
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to "'
contain a single particle or Mercury, or any In- .
jnilous mineralsubstance, bulls
PURELY VEGETABLE. . -,i
For forty years lt bas proved Its great value lu
all diseases or the Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. '
Thousands of the good and great In all parts of
the country vouch lor its wonderful and peculiar K
power ia purifying the Blood, t-tlmulatlng toe ,
terpld Liver and Bowels, and imparting newlfre
and vigor to the whole system, sumova1*
LIVER REGULATOR ls acknowledged to haye. ,
DOeqaa,Ma LIVER MEDICINE.
It con tains four medical elements, never united - .
In t Be same happy proportion in any other pre?
paration, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful ^
Tonio, an unexceptionable Alterative and a cer.' .
tain Corrective or all Imparities or the body. .
Bach Blgnal success has attended ita use that.lt le .
now regarded as the . ' .*.''. L^
GREAT UNFAILING BPEOTFIO ? ;
for Liver Complaint and the painful offspring v
thereor, to wit: Dy-pepala, Consttpaoon. Jaan. *
dice, BUlous attacks, Sick Headache, couo.-Dei'. .
pression of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart Barn,
Ac, AC.
Regulate the Liver and prevent. ?
CHILLS AND FEVER.
SIMMONS'S LIVER REGULATOR :
li manufactured ooly by
J. H ZEILINACOw
Macon, Ga^ and Philadelphia.- v i
PRIOE-fl per package; sent by m?^*^??? .
pald7$l25. ?repared ready for use lnboities, -
^salebv p.WTNEMANAOp:
For sale by^ ^ ^ DEUGOI^TS.
?ST Beware of all eoM^^ggjg
Uons. _* * +-- '
fxE. BABE'S iMPRO^iprEOTTABLB
? 0ATHAEW? PILLS.
.ofn, 0f these Pills con?d?n?jr h*.\
" T Z?ne l% so^eded. by a eillfal ComW- 5 .
U^rfr v?e^le remedies, to producing % jw- ..
nation of nFK Drmg health and happlne-i to ,
T ney have been used by aotJsandatfith,: ;
?wonderiol snccess: Fttloas Dlwrders end .
Liver complaint, Dyspepsia or todiaeatton,^ead.
Mn!! Costiveness, 'LOSS of Appetote^Nrura ela,
moDSV. Disentery, PUe?, Diseases of the 8kln.
Pam ?n theside. Baot aoi Umba, ^ickl Headache,
and all derangementa ot the Stomach. w ??
These Pills may be taken with P?^.?*?*r S
persons of any age or sex. No lainliy ahomd ba
^PriS?te ehox: 6 V& m?,
Tba usual discount to the trade. ?a-nui >iul