The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 19, 1872, Image 3
Ulfe ls a -.
AtjFortblng. an exile irom Geraldine G
How aimless, how wrenched an exile ia be t
Promenades are not even nrunelia and leather
To lovers, when lovers can't root them together.
He flies the parade, by the ocean he stands,
He traces a Geraldine G on the sands;
Only G-though her loved patronymic is Green
"I will not betray thee, my own Geraldine."
The fortunes or men have a time and a tldo
And Fate, the old fury, will not be denied;
That name was or course soon wiped ont by the
She Jilted the exile, did Geraldine G.
They met, but they never have spoken since that;
He nopes she ls happy-he knows she ls rai :
Sne, woo'd on the shore, ls now wed lo the strand
And 1-lt was I wrote her name on tue sand.
TUE OLD CATHOLICS.
English and American Delegates
^ Wbat ls Being Recommended.
The Cologne correspondent ot the London
Dally News", September 19 and 21, who had
' ]ost returned from the preliminary meeting of
the Old Catholic Congress, held in a large hall
of the Hotel Vienna, Bays :
The meeting was for the purpose ol wei com- J
lng the deputies and guests, about four hun?
dred ot whom have arrived. Among the dig?
nitaries ol the varions churches present I
. mention the following : From England, there
were the Bia hope, of Ely and Lincoln; from
America, the Bishop of Maryland; from Hol?
land, the Archbishop of Utrecht; besides many
English and American clergymen. Dean
Stanley arrived at Cologne last evening. The
first of the foreign guests to speak was the j
Bishop of Lincoln, In French, but be later
gave his thoughts In English, which was
translated like the words ot bis brethren ol |
Maryland and Ely by a gentleman present. The
Bight Be v. the Bishop of Maryland said :
come, a poor, Infirm mau, under the pres?
sure of the solicitude of hundreds of my
brethren, to represent the earnest anxiety
with which they are watching the wonderlul
origin i and growth of this movement, lor
which hundreds and thousands of hearts io |
the Catholic Church In our country-which
claims to be Catholic because she adheres to
the troth of our Lord-are praying. They ad?
here with the brethren here to the truth In
1 tr. simplicity, to the truth In Its fullness, to
the truth In IIB clearness, as our Lord gave lt,
and with which the church was charged, to
hand lt down and to spread lt through all
' mankind. Therefore, they have bad the
deepest interest In this movement, and In the
men whom 'God has raised np in His own
good time to originate lt. Hundreds of j
obarcbes have had prayers lo America during
the oast two weeks In order that the blessing
of God from on high might rest upon this
meeting and Its objects. And lt was to ex?
press thia,:and the sympathy ot American
churchmen lor their brethren In Germany, that |
I was forced to come."
The resolutions which have been adopted by
the Old Catholic Congress are divided under
several classifications. 1. Those relating to j
pastoral organization. 2. Those relating to
th3 question of the reuniting of the separate
" Christian Churches. 3. Those relating io the
rights of the Old Catholics as against the gov?
ernments. With a very few exceptions, the
separate resolutions were adopted unanimous*
ly, although Interesting discussions on mauy
points were elicited.. There are some further
propositions relating to the organization ol
the Cathode reform movement, ami the means
L* of agitation :or the same, which remain for j
discussion la a third assembly of the deputies.
They refer chiefly to the organization of the
reform committees, the constitution ol com?
munities, and the use lo be made of the news- j
paper Dress lo advocating the cause of reform.
lt? following resolutions were adopted at
the second meeting ot the assembly ot depu?
ties, ind relate to the question of the reunion
of the Christian Churches:
. Tba congress reiterates the expression of |
hope for a reunion of the now divided Chris?
tian confessions aa contained in the Munich
programmes ol Whitsuntide and September,
1871. It expresses the wish that the theolo?
gians of all confessions may direct their at?
tention to this point, and elects a committee
to which the commission ls given
L To pot Itself In communication with the
already existing (or those In coarse of forma-1
lion) societies for the removal of churchly
schism.
2. Ts make and induce scientific examina?
tion in regard to the existing diff?rences, and
to straw the possibility of their removal, and
to promote the publication of the results ol
these examlBatlons In theological scientific
works and Journals.
3. To promote, by means of popular wri?
tings and essaye, the knowledge ot the doc?
trines, usages ana condition of the separated
churches and confessions, the proper appre?
ciation of the existing points of unity and
difference, and to awaken and to maintain in
Wider circles the understanding ol and lu
tereet In this desirable approach.
' KILLING TIGERS WITH STRYCHNINE
An English tiger banter tells the Indian Pi?
oneer how he kills royal Bengal tigers :
I use the Old Kentucky pea-rifle, elgbty
bore, which I had with me in Texas and Colo?
rado. Since then I got lt converted Into a
breech loader, and it now takes three and a
half draCnms of powder, and a hollow picket
nearly three diameters In length, made of thin
steel and coated with platinum to give It
weight and enable lt to take the rifling. There
ls a small serew-plug In the base, which can
be taken ont. The cases are very long,
and rite pickets I am obliged to get out lrom
Springfield, Massachusetts, as there are none
manufactured In England. Well, the secret
ot my bagging to a certainty every tiger I blt j
with aslngle bullet from this pea-rifle ls ibis,
that I nil np the hollow in the picket with
nine, or ten grains of strychnine of Scbeele's
Btrength. That is, I reckon, an overdose, as I
believe one grain of this strength would kill a
tiger: trat I give bim to the extent the picket
will bold.
.With thia ballet so prepared, lt does not
matter In the slightest degree in what part of I
the body you blt the tiger; all that ls necea
' sary ls that the millet penetrate the skin
somewhere, and if you sit down and Bmoke
your pipe, as I generally do after firing, you
will rind ?he animal lying dead In from ten
minutes to an hour or so, according, I fancy,
as to whether the picket breaks up at a large
or a small vein. When found the tiger ls fre?
quently as stliT ss If he had been shot two or
three days previously. It ls very curious to
watch the effects ol the strychnine, which ap?
pear to vary a good deal. On one occasion I
oanM) on a tiger that I had a few minutes be?
fore wounded ia the fleshy part of the hind
leg; be was standing motionless, with his legs
spread ont like a four-legged stool, and pant?
ing I'.ke an express steam engine. I did not
mind.going op to within a few yards of bim,
as I had my three barrel breech-loader In my
hand; but he, nevertheless, took no notice of
me, although be must bave seen me. I then
went gradually nearer, but be never moved,
and ut fast, not wishing to keep tho beast In
iain, I went np Into a tree Just above bim, and
punched a neat hole In his skull with a solid
picket from the Kentucky.
On several other occasions I have seen a
tiger which I had wounded walking through
the Jangle apparently all right, but Falling into
commlslons whenever a twig or branch of a
tree which be was passing under touched bis
bael:. To show you how lnlalUble ls this
method of killing a tiger, I once fired at a
tiger dashing across me at loll tear, and
made sore I had missed him, bat the same
evening, after I had returned from shooting,
a cowherd reported a dead tiger In the Jungle
wbere I bad been. I instantly repaired to me
spot by torchlight, lor fear some dpers might
eat him, and at once saw lt was the tiger I
had fired at. After at least half an hour's
search, for a ballet mark, we at last found the
picket imbedded in one of the joints of his
tall, within about one loot from the tin ot lt.
I learned this Idea from an elephant boater I
met at Ntetwe lo Southern Central Africa. He
-told me he bas frequently bagged elephants
by this maana lrom four hundred to five hun?
dred yards, bot he used a very beavy rifle,
and I fancy his shells would have held twenty
or twenty-five grains at least. I bad no op- j
portunlty ot trying it there myself, as I bad
no means of obtaining strychnine. Of coui se,
H yon take to my plan, you must do as I do
with every animal you bag, that ls, collect
dry wood aod barn him the moment bis skia
ls off-albeit to the great disgUBt of the villag?
ers, many ol wbom are as fond ol tiger's
flesh as he sometimes ls o? theirs.
-The London Spectator says: "The Eng- j
Hsh press oas been looking BO exclusively at
the working 01 the ballot in the Pontefract
and Preston election that lt has missed for the
most part a moon more Instructive experi?
ment- the first trial of Ute ballot In Ireland.
There was an election the other day of a town
councillor In Limerick, One candidate was a
modern Liberal, the other was a semi-Fenian.
Under the open voting, the latter would have
been return ed. Under the hallo t, the moder?
ate Liberal was by a good majority. There ls
every reason to hope that the working of the.,
secret system In Ireland will compensate for
{he eviii, if any, it may cause in England." '
OFFICIAS,.
LIST OF LETTERS remaining In tho Postofflce
at charleston, for the week ending October 18,
1872, and printed officially In THU DAILY Ns wa,
aa the newspaper having the largest circulation
In tho city of Charleston.
as- Office hours from 8 A. M. to BK P. M. On
Sundays, from ?X to SK P. M.
*3- Persons calling for Letters Advertised
should Btate that they are "Advertised.'*
STANLEY a. TROTT. Postmaster.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Agnes, Mary Glbsoo. ?irs A Qi Pennell, Mary
Jane dullard, Hanah'Peoples, Mrs M
Alt-zander, Ma Grant. Annie Petal. Mrs OJ
ry Graham, Mrs Phillips, Misa A
Alexander, El- Geo Plock-ey, Fan
len Green, Sarah nie
Alphons. Mrs L Ann Redmond,
Almar, Amanda Gregory, Isabel- Anastatia
Ax-on, Martha la Richardson, Ma
uahr, Misse Grlmbo. Mary ria
Barre, Virginia Qny, Marla M Rlker, Ellen
A Halpin, Bridget Rlker, Miss E D
Baxter, Susan Hall. Mrs River, Rose
ann Haynes, Snsan- Roberts, Mettle
Bennett, Cathe- na Roberson, Mar?
tine Basel!, Klna tua
Bell, Mrs ME Benrlchson, An Robinson, Mrs
Bok, Caroline na SW
Becker, Caroline Herbe;..Matilda Roper. Georgia
O - any ward, Char- Rose-, Mrs A E
Brennan, Kate lotte Ryan, Miss S M
Brann, salina Hold, Alice O
Brown, Annie UouHon, E G Sanohez. Jalla L
Brown, Miss Sis- Holmes, Sarah Sassard.Sarah A
sy Holmes, Chris- Schelbe.Mlss El
Brown, Aman- tina len
da Holmes, Lncy scott, Josephine
Ball, Lucia Hyman, Marla I -cotr, Martha
Barn, MaryM JackBon, Mrs seabiook, Mn
Burns, Sarah Sue W E
Burna, Eliza- Jackson, Grace sellan, Rose
beth Jenkins, Martha Sullivan, Ros9
Borton, Lucy A Seymour, Min
Buzby, Miss S M Kemy, Fannie nie E
Burns. Mary Laurens, Mary Seybt, Mrs R F
Camplin, Mrs ld Lawton, Carrie shannon, Ml-s
o w w
CS30B. Mrs Ed- Lacoste. Jane Sherron, Mrs J
ward Lansing, Mrs R U
Chesnut, Eliza- R Simmons, Jen
bet h Lawsen, Rebec nie
Christian, Mrs ca simmons, Ra
Reter Legree, Ernella simmons, Per
Chapman, Miss Owls, Clara J celia
Ginny Loovard, Susan Simmons, Em
Chesnut, Angus- Louis, Sarah ma J
Une Logan, Miss M Smalls, Rose
Coneld. Elsey Lyons, Claudia Smith, Mary
Coffey, Ju la F Lnije.MUs Stina Jane
Collins, Mrs Ed BIcjowelt.Mary -mlt'i, Lucinda
ward F Smith, Mrs F O
COHIB?, Martha Madden, Miss L Smith, Mary T
Conroy, Mary LA Steinheid, Mar
Ann Magill, Louise tha
Council, Mrs A Hantlon, Mar i Stets. Rebecca
D tha Stoken, Cathe
Crocklea, Mag- Mathews, Miss rlne
gie M J Stone, Mary
Cunningham, Mazy t Mrs W stone. Lou
Marla J sullivan, Mary
Daniela, Caro Mernaugh, Mae E
Une N Templeton,Ann
Daly, Catherine Middleton, Geor- Tn eua, Mra A
Deveaux, Mrs J gla Thompson, Mrs
B Michel, Jolla CR
Deweea, Laura Michel, Madame Teeney, Sarah
Devine au, Ma | Anna roomer, Mra E
dame V Emile Middleton, Rose R
DeLarge, Mrs Middleton, Ellen Tnrner, Mra E
John Moore, Matilda Vennlng, Eliza
Dicks, Catherine E beth
Doyle,Ellen Moore, Fngenla Waiker, Mrs E
Drummond, Moore, Matilda M
S?ptima P E Walling, Caro
Dugan, Mrs Mosby, Mary Une
Duncin, Emelia Jane Washington,
Dnbose, Lizzie Mosemon, Ma- Sylva
Ed wards, Mina noa Washington,
AO Monson, Mar- Matilda
Enright, Mrs E gret Ann Welch, Miss 0 M
Ferguson, Mrs Muckenfuss, Weldon, Sarah
O A Jane H W. ston. Oleadla
Finley. Rebecca Mulllngs, Lizzie Wblit, Louisa
Fickllng. Mary Wotton White, Lillie
E Mulangs, Mrs H Wiebens, Dora
Fordham, Leno- A wigfaii. Sophia
ra Mandel, Mar/ Wilkins, Sarah
Fortune, Brid- Murray, Ann J Q
get MeCiarell, Eliza Williams, Olotll
Frost, Marla H Nathans. Liddy da
Frost, M rn u M velsoa, Ellen Wilson, Mrs S
Fragor, MI ?S Vic- Noe ton, Miss M A
torla Noizet, Mary Wilson, Arnon
Gaddts, Mrs I? Jane da N
Gathers, narah Neuter, Eliza wise, Sarah A
Galllott, Eliza O'Brien, Miss E Worker, Fan
Gardner, Mary oliver, Dlaoan nie
Gibbes, orville Oe Jen, Mrs G Wrlghton, Ma
Gibbon, Mrs AA - ry
Gibbes Jolla W Perry, Mrs M J ziegler. Anna
MEN'S LIST.
AhreDS, John
Alexander, J M
Alden, Louis D
Ar ison, James
P
Bader, Franz
BarnweU.Thom
as
Barry, James
Ball. James
Besse, U
Beaudrot. Jas S
Berry. H J
Betinger, Rev
Lnclua
Bee, H R
Blanken, 0
Blackman, Jos
K
Bostons, Rich
ard
Britton. EJ
Bredenburg, J
U
Brick well, PN
Brown, Joe
Brown, George
Bucker. John
B?ros, John
Butler, N B
Butler, Henry
Carr. Rev Wil?
son
Carr, Thoa Q
Cart, RT
Carter, Charles
Carter. Henry C
Clark, Colonel J
Syle
Coleman, Thoa
Cochran, Thos
cochran, w R
Coningham, R
M
Conroy, P
cremez, Jena
Dawson, SUvea
ter F
Daly, Timothy
Davide, Jacob
Dantzier, MO
man
De.arne. M S
Delga, John
DeCaoaiho.Mar
quia M
Dixon, Isaac
Douelon, James
Donohoe, John
Dohrmao, E
Easterlln, OB
Eu wards, T B
Farrelly, A
Ferrell. D T
Flnkling, J V
Finley, James
Floetman, c
Frezare, John
Oatliard, Tbos
Galvin, P
Ganghan, Wal?
ter
Geger, Elijah 0
Gehiken, Hen
rich
Gilbert, T E
Goldman, L F.
Grant, James B
an pm, CA
Gray. Geo
uraham, Rev
John
Greener, J E
Oreen, Jim
Oreen, Manuel
Oreen, James
Qreeen, Geo W
Gay. W J
Quyton, J 0
Barken, John
Harris, Isaac
Hannett, t>an
lei
.iaaeil. Samuel
Harrison .James
F
Hart. Charley J
Habicht, J W
Hagood, H L
Herbert, Jomes
0
Helmkes, Jo?
hann
Hein H
Holman, Egnla
Hood A Tai um
Ioablnet, John
c
Iredell, D D
J ffera A Co, B
L
Jones, Francis
Johnson, Alfred
Johnson, Rev
Wm H
Johnson, Alfi ed
Kennedy, J G
Kelsey, John H
Kline. Moms
Laffan, John
Leman, Edwd
W
Loth. Edward
Lownde-?, Wm
Lutjen, J
Maa wood, Jas
Mag wood, Ed
win
Magner, J T
MB.rahali, E A
Middleton, Rev
A
Middleton, Jack
Minis, J
Mlndermao,'
John H
Mitchell, Pri?
mus
Monroe, James
Murpiiy, Mr
McGeratz, Jas
McKinlay, John
Newton, James
J
Neufvllle, Hen?
ry
Vorth, Albert
Solllos. O
Orr, J D Ii ' -
Ootze, James
(cul'd)
Petit, Charles
Pierce, Mathew
Plnckney, Hen
Pocher. J
Power, Pierce
Prichard, J A
Reed, charles
a
Rink, H W
Riots, B
Roman, A B
Rose, j W
Roberts, A J
Rcbson, Tenent
Roberson, Isaiah
Robinson, Ben?
jamin
Huggero, Raf?
fa* u o
Ryan, Thomas
Ryan, Geo K
Sublessor, Leo
Scott, John
Scott, Robert
schultz, il
achuchen.
Louis
Sennett, James
Mrglcion, N
Singleton, Jo?
siah
ainklalr, Frank
Sm Rn, J North
Smith, barry
(col'd;
Snialls, Christo?
pher
Sneed, Warren
A
Spencer, J B
stewart, James
L
tancovich, M
Jtemmerman,
John
tronb, 0 W
stratton. P B
Sweeney, John
Swain, John
Taylor, Geo
Thomas. Adam
Thompson, Mr
Thoro, John
TU ton, U W
Tonghey, John
M
Turner, Lewis
rocker, Geo H
Tyson, Tnomas
Vlnk, Wm
Von Hoi lu, Jno
Warnken, G
wallis. Robert
Wall, Brookman
Washington,
Jerry
Washington,
Samuel
Weber, Charles
Wesley. Peter
(coi'd)
Webster, E A
wheeler. Geo R
White, Stephen
Whltcosktr.Wm
Wlgg, A R
Winter, Henry
Wilder A Cal?
der,
wiiitom?, J T
Wilson, Harry
Wood, H Q
Young, William
(col'd)
ung, Wm B
AW Persons depositing letters In the Postoffice
wui please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner of the envelope, and they wui also j
please to remember that without the stamp a lot -1
ter cannot be malled, bnt wlil be Bent to the Dead
Letter Office.
(Ellina, drotkerfit #t.
CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY,
AT THE OLD STAND,
KING STREET, CORNER OF LIBERTY STREET.
The Subscriber would rcspectfnily Inform bis I
friends and tim public that bia steck 1B now com?
plete lu CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY, Plain
White and Fancy China, Glass and Fancy Ohma
Goods, Lamps, Shader, Ac, Ac.
octi0-thain3mos R? H. MCDOWELL. Agent.
?Hiscellaneons.
NOTICE.-HAVING HAD MUCH EX
PERIEN ;E in repairing Weighing Scales of
every description, would solicit pubUc patronage
In teference to said work.
References: Mr. B. O'Neill, Wholesale Grocer.
No. 189 East Bay: Messrs. H. Bischoff A Ca, Whole?
sale Grocers, East Bay; Mr. Thomas A. Baynard
Pnbllo Adjuster of Weights and Measures.
ARCHIBALD MoLEISH,
No. 4 Cumberland street,
oct5-2tBos_Charleston. 8.0.
MARBLE DUST,
Sulphuric Acid
Bicarbonate of Soda
Tartaric Add
Flavoring Extracts
Creara of Tartar
Alcohol, 95 per cent
\ Ac, Ac, Ac
At- lowest market ratas- By
DR. H. BAHS, No. 181 Meeting street.
EJrn Ooo?e, &z.
FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT ACO
IVO. 375 KINO BTBEET,
(BETWEEN BEAUFAIN AND WENTWORTH STS.
Have received and will offer on Monday, octo?
ber i4th, the largest and best selected stocke of
DRESS GOODS,
CONSISTING OP :
10 pieces BLACK TAFFETA SILK, at (1-lowest
since the war
20 pieces Black Oros Grain,' at $1 25, fl 60, $1 75
a'd $2-lowest Blnce the war
io pieces Gros Grain, at $2 60. (3 and $4
20 pieces of all the newest shades In Colored Silks
20 pleOtB Striped and Fancy Silks, Satins, Em ug?
lis ma, Ac.
20 pieces Black Velvetlaes, at 75c. and $1 60
20 pieces Colored, forTrlmmlog and Cloaks
20 pieces Black and Colored silk Velvets, at $3 50
to $16
io pieces All Colors Silk Plush
A very ??ne selected stoot or Poplins, Mohairs and
Serges, from 2fi to 4?o
A fall Une of Empress Cloth, from 50 centa np
All colors 2T inch Irish Poplin, at $176. worth ti 60
Full lines of Merinos, SutecnB, Rep Valour and
Rep Fols
A loll bne of Poplins, rrom 20c to 35c.
A complete line of Mourning Goods, Alpacas,
Bombazines, Crape Cloth, Empresa and Henri?
etta Cloth.
CARPET AND ?PHOLSTEBT DEPARTMENT.
As a special bargain, will for this week offer :
20 pieces best INURAIN CARPET, for only ssa,
worth 85o.
10 pieces best l?grala Carpet, at 76o., worth $1
io pieces best ingrain Carpet, at 85c, worth $116
16 pieces best ingram Carpet, at si, worth $i 85
60 pieces English Crossely Brussels Tapestry,
at $160 .
A full line ot best English Body Brussels an i Vel?
vet Carpets
Suits. Mats, Druggets, OH Cloth. Matting, Ac.
A complete line oi Window abades, Lace C?rtalas
! and other Curtain Material, Haircloth, Ter?
ries and Cornices.
: Orders taken for all sizes of MIRRORS, from $7
to $600.
! Mr. OLOTBWORTHY, an experienced Uphol?
sterer, has charge of making and laying &.1 Car?
pets, and string shades and Upholstery Work.
KID GLOVES.
; We are the sole agents or the celebrated cnEIL
LEY'S KID GLOVES-each pair guaranteed.
We have also received a full Hue ot one, two
and three BnttoDBjFrench Kids, which we < ffer
at $i-two Huttons, $1 86-best selection ever
brought to this city.
CLOTH AND FLANNEL DEPARTMENT,
j The largest and ben selected st-.ck In thi* city,
cousis lng or best PRESCH, ENGL WI. G KRHAN
AND BELGIAN CLOTH", Beavers. Doeskins? Cas
Blmerea, Diagonals, Coatings, Vestings-all In
newest styles.
A full une of Dom> a-lc Oaaslmeres, Jeans, Sati?
nets, Tweeds ana Linings of all kinds.
Merchants and Tailors are Invited to Inspect
this stock. We can guarantee a saving of ten per
oeut. on New York prices.
A complete assortment or ALL WOOL FLAN
NELH, Shaker and o? era Flannel*, Oloaking and
sack Flannels.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
An excellent and complete stock of WHITE
SHIRTo, all sizes, best makes. Durability guaran?
teed.
The celebrated DIAMOND SHIRT.
A fnll line or Foreign and Domestic UNDER?
WEAR, Collars, Sun pendera, Hall Hose, ftc, which
will tte Bold at fae tory prices.
LAD!.ES' FURNISHING GOODS AND MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT,
(IN CHABGE OF L ADI KS EMPLOYED.)
We have received a foll line of LADIES UNDER?
WEAR, consisting of all qualities of CHEMISES,
Skirts, Nlzht Shirts, Merino Under ve ts, Drawers,
Coree ta, Ac
Also, a Ona stock of INFANTS' ROBES, Hoods,
Cloaks, Ac
Ribbons, Hose, Gloves, Ties, Bows, Eel ta, Satch?
els, Flowers, Plumes, Feathers, Hats, Ac-all lu
best selection.
Our SHAWL, BLANKET, LINEN AND DOMES?
TIC DEPARTMENTS are now cr.mplrte, and all
anieles wld be sold at the very lowest New York
prices.
Oar WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT con tulas all
classer of DRY ANO FANCY GOODS, a full Hoe
of MILLINERY GOODS, Ac. and we offer tn o
sane aa low aa any Newj York Jobbing House,
having great ad van tugo in purchasing onr Goods.
FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO.,
No. 276 King street.
i 6birte ano / nrniflrjmg ? J??JS.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE
(?W EMM STORE,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
S
RS
SSS
BBSS
88 SSS
8888S9
8SSS888S
8888898SSS
: SSS88SSSS8SSS3SSSSS8SSSSS8SSSS8S
SSSSSSSS .. . 88S888SS
9SSS3S QpnTT'ft BSSSSS
SS8SS OUU 110 BSSS?
SSSS SSSS
SSS 883
88 8TAR BS
8 8
sst SHIRT sis
SS88 SSSS
83388 nm""m" sssss
SSSSSS EMPORIUM S9S8S3
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SSSSS8S38SSS83SS88SSSSS33SSBSSSB
SSSS3S8SSS
88888833
BSSSSS
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833
SS
S
The Proprietor of the above Establishment has
Just returned from New York with a new and
well selected Stock of the Oeleorated
STAR SHIRTS ANO COLLARS,
ALBO, A FINS ASSORTMENT OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
CONSISTING OF
UNDERWEAR,
Shaker Flannel. Wool and Merino, Cotton Flan?
nel, Shirts and Drawers, all grades and all sizes.
English Merino and Colton Heir Hose
Also, a foll selection of the latest Novelties in
NECKWEAR,
English Windsor Searls, Marquise Sean's,
Lord Stanley Scans, Ltvlugston cravats,
Chancellor Scarfs, Bows and Ties.
Gray's PAPER COLLARS of all descriptions.
Walking Canes and Umbrellas.
E. SCOTT,
MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET HALL.
mHE GREAT NATIONAL PARK IN
X ts e Yo-Semite Valley, when finished and
fenced In (l) will bathe grandest pleasure-ground
In the world, int had a fine medicinal spring,
like the German Seltzer lt would be perfect. Tel
this IB no importance, for who goes anywhere in
summer without belog provided with
Tarrant'! Eflerrescent Seiner Aperient,
which is Identical in ita components and its ef?
fects with the lamons Prussian Spa. It takes but
an instant to evolve from this preparation the
moat delightful and admirable cf au medicinal
draughts. As a cure for b inaneness, rhenmaiism,
Indigestion, constipation, nervousness, Ac, and
as a renovator of the system, it stands alone
sold by all druggists._ octlO-ia
S^Y Pw INGES.
My assortment of SYRINGES ls unusually large,.
I am Agent for the Bale of the FOUNTAIN
SYRINGE, nc question ably the best of aU Syringes,
especially for self use. lt ls a i m pie, efficient, easy
to manage, and cannot get out of order. One will
last a lifetime. Our best physicians recommend lt.
I also have a fun stock ol Mattson's. Davidson's
and other Bulb Syringes; also Glass and Hard
Robber Syringes, and the HYPODERMIC SYR?
INGE. H. BARR,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Na 181 Meeting street. I
J. R READ FCO.;
HAVE JUST J8E?EIVED A PULL ASSORT?
MENT OP ENGLISH. FRENCH
AND DOMESTIC
I>RY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS, A FULL
LINE OP
WHITE GOODS,
BEAL AND IMITATION L&OES AND EM?
BROIDERIES,
LACE GOODS OP? ALL KINDS.
HARRIS'S SEAMLESS KID GLOVES,
Wien a g rr at variety or other Kid Gloves.
BEAVER GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS.
8ILK AND THREAD GLOVES.
FANCY GOODS.
SOAPS, EXTRACTS, BRUSHES, Ac, Ac.
ALSO, .
A VERY FULL AND HANDSOME STOCK
OP
SHAWLS AHO COVERINGS
OF ALL KINDS FOP. PALL AND WINTER
WEAR,
WE ARE RECEIVING NEW GOODS BY
EVERY STEAMER.
J. R. READ & CO,
oct8-tuthslmo
Clothing ano Jnrniaijiiia (Boobs.
NEW GOODS !
EVERYTHING NEW !
. .. .O?-, lt ... ii > ia. . I:I . ;I:J.T;?/..J'!
TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS,
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE ?CBLIO TO
THEIR
SPLENDID NEW STOCK
OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING
OF THEIR OWN M ANC FACTURE,
GENTS? FURNISHING GOODS,
AND CHOICE MATERIALS
FOR CUSTOM WORK,
AN INSPECTION OF THE
;
GOODS AND PRICES
IN THEIR
NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
....
COK, KING AND WENTWORTH STS.,
19 RESPECTFU LLY SOLICITED.
OCt3
?rarto jjri^c glislribtn ori.
LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT.
0500,000 IN BANK TO PAY ALL
GIFTS.
A FULL DRAWING IN SIGHT.
$100,000 FOR ONLY $10.
At the Second Grand Gilt Concert, authorized
by special act or the Legi ala tare, tn sta on tie
Public Library ol Kentucky, unavoidably post?
poned from september 28 to .December 7,. and
whlcn positively and unequivocally occurs In
LonUvl le. Ky., saturday, December 7, 1872. .with?
out further dela; on any account whatever, the
rollowlng Cash Gifts are for distribution by lot
among tha ticket holders:
ONE URAND GIFT, CASH.$100,000
ONE GRANU GIFT.60.000
EACH.
ICash Gift.$26,0001 4 Cash Girts....?2,000
leash Gift.$20,000 16 cash GHts....$i,ooo
1 Cash Gilt.$16,000 . 20 Cash Gifts.... $900
l Caan Gift.$10,000 21 nash Gifts.... $800
ICash Girt. $9.000 28 Cash Gifts.... $700
1 Cash Gift..$8,000 85 Cash Gifts.... $600
i Cash Gift. $7,ooo 46 Cash Gifts.... $600
I cash Gift. $6,<Mio 60 Casu Gifts.... $400
lOashUlit. $6,000 1 60OssA Gifts.... $800
ICaaiiGlit.$4,O0Oi loo Cash Gifts.... $200
i Caan Gift.$8.0001 612 cash Glim_ $ioo
Total-1000 Gifts, all Cash.$600,000
The money to pay all these Gif ta ls now upon
deposit, and set apart for that purpose, In the
Farmers' and Drovere' Bank, as will be aeen by
the rollowlng certificate of the Cashier:
FARKIIBS' AND DROVERS' BANK. \
LOUISVILLE, ST., September 28, 1872. J
Thia ls tocerttiy that there la now on deposit
In this banx over Half a Million or Dollars to
the credit or the Gift Concert Fund, $600,000 or
which ls held by this bank as Treasurer of the
Public Library of Kentucky to pay off all Gifla
to be awarded at the drawing.
R. S. VEECH, Cashier.
Price of Tickets.
Whole Tickets, $10; Halves, $6: Quarters, $2 50;
II Whole Tickets Tor $100; 28 for $?65; 68 for $6O0;
118 for $1000; 286 for $2500 ; 675 for $5000. No
discount on less than $100 worth o? tickets at a
time.
The drawing wIlL positively and unequivocally
take place December 7. Agents are peremptorily
required to close sales and make returns Novem?
ber 26, In order to gl7e ample time for the Anal
arrangements. Orders for Tickets OT applications
ror Circulars should be addressed to j
Gov, THOMAS E. BKA3JLETTE,.
Agent Public Library of Kentucky,' Lean, villa,
Kentucky. /oow-?rM*W2
fiaient ettii?ms.
SIMMONS' HEPATIC
OR LIVER CURE,
?OR ALL DERANGEMENTS OF THE LIV SR; SKIN, KIDNEYS, STOMACH AND BOWELS.
*5b I l-ei-ljjjl'S! >.: I't* !! =J1 ?i . wi ' ?j ' ?:[.?* ; j '?TA<uavjO
?Tat np in ntraid form, already pr?parai for Immediate nso, String time and trouble, and Inrar
lng a proper proportion ol each valuable Ingredfen c. ~- "i ;! !
It ls mild and gentle in ita'action. It removes tue bile from the system It Imparts tone and
strength to tue whole fr ?me. It gives the liver a healthy character and restores the staking and
drooping body to health and strength. Thia Medicine has teen tried by thousands and never ronna"
wanting. Under Its l?? uence the race: will have th<a bloom of health, the eye ita lustre, the brain ld
power, it win invigorate the feeble^d-proTe-thegieateat bleaaiug^tnosewnotnffer. -
Try lt for y oorselvts and you will recommend lt to your friends.
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE. '
DO WIE, MOISE &
WHOLESALE AGENTS, CHARLESTON, 8. C.
KING A RODBOROUGH, Waldo, Florida, Proprietors. . >?J .augl-thstu3moa
Jnsnratue.
Antherlzed Capital. . $2 000,000
Guaranteed Capital.. 500,000
Deposited with State
! comptrollers for
Security of Policy?
holders. 150,000
COTTON STATES
.LIFE
OP MACON, GA.
W. B. JOHNSTON, President. . , ?i
w. s. HOWV Kopr?sident..,,
GEO. 8. OSEAR, Secretary. ,
J. W. BURKE,' D?q?rnl Agen t. , J
I J. MERCER G KEEN, M. ?., Med
_? lcafcflsamtner., . -, ./".;,; -
W. J. MAGILL, Superintendent o?
Agencies.
CF.MCCAY, Actuary.,
7?S r-.- -
. t a .1
^WXXiSOlX O-LOVBR,: AGEi\T,?
Offica of Messrs. L. D. Mowry & Son,
I SOUTH ATLxANTiO WHARF,' ^arleert^ii, S. O.
l-l .!>
Mn. WILSON GLOVl'B, Agent fottha above Bare and popular Company, is pr
in any patt of tba Stat' on the most satisfactory terms, aa will appear by examining the several
Tables and Rates offered by the Company, and or which the special features are:
1. Policies not For fe table.
2. No Restrictions ai. to.Residence o.. Travelling.
8. Dividends declare ? and paid annually after second year. !
a. Policies[paid within sixty days after death.
6. One-thirdpremlnialoaned when desired. .. ... ...... .
J. W. PARKER?
an g24-stunAo3mos
GENERAL AGENT FOR NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA.,
3a tornare, ^.gnrriltiYal Jmplment?, &t.
HART & CO.
Are AGENTS tfor
AVERY & SONS' PLOUGHS.
A Plough, with Scraper, Bull Tongue; Turning and Shovel
Ifould, Comple te, for $15 25.
i Or if the Dixon Sweep be preferred to the Shovel Mould,
price $16 25.
We have also a Full Assortment of One and Two Horse
Ploughs, both dast and Steel, of AVERY & SONS, as well as
other Manufacturers.
ALSO A FI LL UVK OP
J AGRIC?LT?l^
?F-JLIIIBJLIVDK'S ?'CALES.
" tr-?- ii. -aft
nrtr-n'OK'S HAY AND FODDER CUTTER.
We are also in Receipt of a Full Line of
SWEDES IRON, HOES, . POT WARE,
ENGLISH IRON, TRACES, TINWARE,
HOOP IRON, NAILS, . - WOODWARE,
PLOUGH STEEL, ROPE, BEST FISHUNES,
TURPENTINE HACKS, PLOUGH LINES, SEINE VitVtf&E,
TURPENTINE TOOLS, GUNS, FISH HOOKS
MILLSTONES, PISTOLS, BOLTINGCLOTH.
' ' - .' ..r.a*V?
- .i ..../i...' :..u.: '
39 Havne Street, and Corner of Kane: and Market.
octl-.otbsoAC ClXA.Bl^^T0.y*;?:i<?-: .r.
STEAM ENGINES.
PORTABLE, STATIONART AND AGRIOULT?
RAL ENGINES, two to fifty hone-power
Circular Saw Milla, 3riat Milla
Lon g and Short Cotton Gins
Gnni and Leather Belting, ' ..
Sperm, Lard, Tanners', Linseed, Paraphlne,
Whiteoak Olia, Tallow, Ac, ic
Engine and M?l Supplies In great variety.
i CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
CORNER MEETING AND CUMBERLAND 8TS
nFURH^^
W WHITE* '
No. 88 HASEL STREET
18,NOW RECEIVING A NEW SUPPLY 0]
, ALL KINDS OP j,
FURNITURE,
And la Belling at fi ls c s aa: & low prices which havi
?rained for nun auctt-a tary, liberal patronage, boil
o City and Conn try. Try him, yon win go again
Re ts sole Agent for tho
?WAKEFIELD* EARTH CLOSET,
Theonly one'which dares claim to give satis
faction. , . .?- ._ . .
Oe to "WHITE'S" for your FUBEIT?RE ls.,the
word all o v s r the State. oe16 ?fltuplr?o ' '
? a wt ^^^M?m^A^^i
WESTERN VAQMSQ&?X ACCOUNT
: Vt of toe Und er wri era and ?u Ooo cerned.
/TfalH DAY, 10th instant, at iio'cmck, at store
boote, Vaiidfe-boHtVWrairf : wrT?1?,aWf)a?a<M:
to yard, 45 IDAS?,-antere:B*G?l*e, so yanta
gALANCF^ OF F^Br^?^^BjL^fe
B^^B^Jt^uaroB?, large Mirror, irnrte;
urning T?PW;< Brosteia ?Carpeta, chaira, Tawp.
qoq>_ i.c j??e?i?te
j "**.-r ~ ~* UiSt iii (flit sfl BS V S r* BPOsjl sssB "?I n*r-i~r
? Bj W. Y. LEITCH & B. 8. BB?5S, *
TT 22d matant, at the Postoffiee, at U.
Clock, t[f o c r i -a i .....va .., tteati?Fi ifjy?u ? JL?*
j Those Two Fine LOT? on t?h;noTtVttt?.
Charlotte street, one door-West'or Wum??Wa ;
street, on the line of the Enterprtte SartM?eL. -
PMaanrlng each 45 feet front byJ81 reetin dwaa. .
. Terms casn. Purchasers pay ns lornaper*,
and stamp?.: 1. ..<.. . u-'j fc*,??if-_-Oflil?; s
-OTEAHES WATEB LILT. ?^UW?
V3 W01 be sou on TCB*OaT, 22(i'iiuiailt,:at
Be n them "Wharf, where aha now llesv at LLO'C1OBBX< ;
?A?ML,;: .a .u\u vM TA v,i i?unjk" .iswr?.
. Tne Powerful and Light -Draft Stesjaihs)tt;.
"WATER LILT," lately plying ar a Freight sad
Pawer,ger Boat between. Cbatlestei' and'. .JW?.?
ltiands. Dimensions: Xength OVt?r%!r.IMr WKi ?
hrweth 2s rest; graft s feet ?lnch?sV'-1 ?aT5=^ .
I Ste has two w Low-Preamre Engine? ?o?>
oecwxl St right angle?; diameter of oyUBOSra aO
Inches; 1% feetstroke; ls admirably aaaptetLiOTi
I owing purposes... ;i j. v^a v.i aoBfigg
: Terma-OQefcmrth.ca^hvlalan^
mo a th?, with approved personal security.- **"
COOtlO .:?UGZrT?32?XQ2 .
i BJ W. T, imctm^mm,, -
j.-? f-eM 7?e? AsMtJsMwe???ffiao?? .a .v?ct.
Q MALL BESIDENCB, 'VEENONSTK*^ ?
0 NEAft-wASUTSOWr.:^ Dna Biw.J
1 WU be sold on TUESDAY, toelJ^fiminyit?
'the cid Poetctriceta?iro-,<?cdcJ;;'j E%J<?*?T, J?
Trut Desirable Two ?od a Batt 8totg^?4g)
cT^srrfo^B^re?? known &e.?o-? onA^Swff?^
of washington. Lot m?asore? ?/iaa^rmt1?
p?o feet la ^Jm^g^V^^^^T
Tn st Two Story Wooden BmDTNtVsd#li?nJ#
tbeabovsonthe east, sud kr/0*n BjtSoe fAW?>d
non Btreet..'. 6aia Building-; contalasfc^raPtsAsC
'Booms. Lot measures 8? ieei IronV bl HOfeoVlA
depth, more or less. vr ; ?j j? laKfia
Terms-Ooe-baU cash: balance in one,sad tyd
yeera, with Interest. ..Pnrcbaaer .td W.-'^TO..
wgn_ ; .??^!**at,t'
By Ju C. XofjlLXIYKAT.- *u?K
,l*?i Esteta A?%^W.^
OMA LL GENTEEL BE^H^rCpT
0 NON street, sooth aide, west of PresIdsaU
?Lotas Dy 140feet. >oor-rooms. dres*ing-roottt,
?pantry. Water onihenrtmlstiiiAc. At Auction.
1 Wlif be sold on TP&DAYliauXptt?3MxM'
Staat, at ll o'clock, at the Pcstofflce. ??
I Terms cash.0CU7 WfiSmtfl
! By LOWNDES & QBl^ALL^^^
r\E8IRABLE RESUXBSCE ^S^r/TH^
JL/ WESTERN portion of tte City at frts^fri
aaTHflt elegant RESI OBNOE : pnihe ' Mfij&ffiBgy
Tradd street, (connected >^.p%?.JS3Bjt?L
lane) containing 12 roo tri a. with
improvemenis, and donblo Dl*I^n^?rf52ih*
, AB a residence, thli property ls on*urp assert or
iany In the city. .Trocara <?
:. apply a? a?oy? A ?o inwTov-ii5tmir> firote
i i '" .' m i ..i ii_uJ AlWlJe
! FnrnWied.ati JactorjnKW^a^iffq^i
CHARLES L. Wpm?W?.U A
: ..,= .: piano and Morls WPTft?7 JA
.?pumo,_?LWb^T^9mt*u:i?
?\incxa\ Sperm ?ik:?h? .\?
' THE MEW t?58COry?Hy> Xo&ei
MINERAL SPE^M:?..
j ^Ott la\pt?ecftr ??^W*J3?
'ignite at 800 depreca Fahrenheit, aed ls end&V^
odorless. For railroad cara; iteamers*rifrftw*u:'
lngllhasesla invaluable, .-,j ^^w^fflSTT
Bocommendod by the Board or Underwriters,
a loam boat Inspectors, President of Cbunbor
or commerce ana Captains of steamers
trading to tau port, and by hundred*
ot ramilles wr^o are : now-; r.-,n \y ...
oalng lt In the oliy. . ... / t.;
. lenore brilliant than Keros?n o, ughthoose or1
other KxploalveOUsnow1 in fase.' .. <:r' u
OIL BCB-ERS AND OH MN ?ES at ??hoi?sale
and retail by ? DOUGLAS A MILLER, : ? -A
Sole Agents for the State of SomJa Carolins;'.
Dealers In Paints, 0ila. 0lasa Ac., Aa,
^ No. 93 East Bay, b0Qt^8^?^^J?^
:- " ' 7. . ... vi -t.- aDITgg
Or ag? ano filtoinnrs.
hrryg^yr?--~~~rr-nggBoTRT
???sjBjsssfc sama onnnwot)
"^^S*a^^? ii .K
JflsT^vVsV SW % Md? ^Ls^^QlM ^BS^Bs^?IsSSSl
(ol' ^Sy^Bsk'wlBW^ 1 :
: ; i Ai'i "ii ' ?1 (til ,8?iiu
5 This unrivalled Medicine ?fJf^M?fcSft|?
contain a single particle or Mercury, of
luriou* mineral substance, bntis ,6?j
?PUBELT. "VBQirrABL?L aojjgga
For rorty years it has proved ita greatMltotafl
all dueasesofthe Uver, Bowels sad Eldjsy?.
Tl ooaand* of the good and greatja all
the country vouch for lu wonderful ^ ?gag.
Dower in purifying ' the Blood, ?tmnlaVDAJM^
^rpfd?ver'snd^weL, and ?JP^t?^
and vigor to the whole. ?MMDS^.
LIVER REGKTLAT?B, is e^c^rleogJdo? hare >
n0^M>aTlJVBBo)H3niH.Li ?
lt contains mnfn^lcAl^?fle&eot?
in the same happy P'oportton ta any ottwng
Osratlon, via: a gentle catbirtfcj-m
Tonto, anuaeacentlonable Alterattve ?Ma??- .
U^Oorrectlve or au WaM^otVuteg.
such signal success has attended lt?usethatltai '
now regarded aa the .. : ._/.v? .'.Jn-?
GREAT UNFAILING BPB0iy?p732 nLJ
for Liver complaint and ^J?*^},^0*?!!?^
thereof, to wit: DJ'Pt^a^S?-U1?SkS?l:
dice, Billons attachs, SicA Heaaaeaau ??on?y7iie
presalon of Spirt ta, Sonr. Stomaottr Hejff^rn^r
Begnute the liver ?nd prereov - . >n ??' ?Mi
CHILLS AND FEVER. Hf* ' -: -
SIMMONS'S LIVER RCOULATOR : f ?B , .?
^"?^^H^to?rJ?'3
,.il . MacoB, Ga-i and ?nT??iPM^
nae ta!?o^*?
AND BY ALL DRDGOISTS.
?^ Beware ^^^^^pgg*;
B^EP, WINE ANTJ-LRON ^ ,.
QBVW WINE. IRON* AND OTNOHONA...
Thffiwn t an'd excellent ??ntt?ttagXtot?ca
be had of NO. isl si eetmg street '
,, "r nillir and all the oihertHew?
P?? ^SX? alway, kept on
band. ?; I . ".
-mVl^?B?irWATJlgS.
^?MOIJPA?BJU^B^M^^ - :!,7d
A rou line of ?lu^??^^^^^eDt? gi