The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 20, 1873, Image 3
THE FASHION*.
What New York Will We.r Daring
the Spring.
Openings at the wholesale bouses have dis?
played spring millinery. The new bonnets are
not bonnets, says Harper'a Bazaar, but merely
round hats with strings. Tbey are odd, pic?
turesque, becoming, but ol decidedly incon?
gruous shape, with large, square, sensible
crowns, accompanied by most iantaslic brims,
turned up on one side or the other, r.o matter
which, behind or before, Just as caprice dic?
tates, and uever twice alike. This queer brim
ls a leature, and lu its variety offers something
to snit all lacee. The bonnet ls placed very
lar back, mounting the crown ol the high
coiffure and leaving all the iront of the head
bare. These new shapes are the outgrowth of
the eccentric Babagas bonnet worn during the
winter.
Straw bonnets will be more worn tban all
others. The choice among these ls the fine
spill Belgian straw, worth Ave dollars and eft y
certis untrimmed, the sott snowy white dress?
ed chips made ol sewed braid, and the ecru or
undressed chip, which costs lrum three dol?
lars upward. A new bonnet, called the Vale?
rie, ls made ot silk fljss, buff or lavender,
woven to resemble straw. This is five dollars
untrimmed. There are also quantities ol black
chip and soft black straw uonnets sent out
lrom the best French houses. These are very
light and fine, and when trimmed with floe
flowers and lace will be considered more dis?
tinguished than the black lace bonnets that
have been worn so long.
TRIMMING.
By way o? trimming lhere ls less lace than
usual, and ribbon is little used except for the
very long strings, wbloh are three Inches
wide, and tied under the chin. The principal
Kollura ls soft repped silk, called gros d'Or
is, cut blas, and arranged lu single, care?
less-looking folds, with occasional bows made
of many ends or loops, but with fewer flutings,
quillings and streaming draperies tban we
have lately had. Compactness seems to be
the idea lu decorations, even in the floe flow?
ers which will be used In a profusion that ls
positively extravagant; for these are no
longer clambering vines and long trailing
sprays, but mick wreaths and m?langes, bou?
quets of various flowers grouped in con?
trasting hues. Two, three and even four
shades eppear on one bennet; two shades are
of one color, ana the others In contrast. Thus
there are folds of two tints ol blue-stray, with
folds of the new lemon color-the pale green?
ish-yellow or limes-and a wreath of pink
rosea; or else two light olive shades are asso?
ciated with deepest blue silk and very pale
tea-roses; another combination ts crimson
rosee, light aud dark reseda reps, with white
folds. An elaborate lace trlmmlog ls seen on
all bonnets. This consists ot a thick wreath
of flowers or a torsade of ribbons, placed
directly above the forehead and under the up?
turned revers or high coronet, or, if you like,
all around beneath ibe whole brim of the bon?
net. The pretty ruches of laces and tulle
that crowned the forehead so becomingly bare
disappeared from French bonnets.
WREATHS AND BOUQUETS.
The new wreaths and bouquets revive the
flowers of old-fashioned gardens-sweet-pea
blossoms, hyacinths, dwarf ros-s. garden
pinks, mignonette, geraniums, violets, blue?
bells, forget-me-nots, heliotropes and lilies ot
tbe valley in abundance; mixed with these are
dried grasses, herbs, moss, pine cones and
berries. The foliage ls bronzed leaves or else
very dark miumn lines, with striped grasses.
Quantities of wild rosee are Imported, white
red and yellow eglantine in a single cluster,
and there are many half-decayed faded roses
that aeem ready io fall to piece; roses, pansies
and white lily bells form a pretty bouquet.
Foll coronet wreaths are ol blue myosotis,
with moss, berbs and dried grasses; for bru?
nettes are poppy wreath?, with straw leaves
veined with Jet.
NEW FABRICS.
In addition to the fabrics before mentioned
during the last week, lhere have been exceed?
ingly neavy Importations of Siciliennes, pon?
gees, cha?nes, French and Irish poplins, and
n medium quality of silk, In ell the late and
many new and beautiful shades of color.
Sicilienne, according to Leslie's Lady's
Journal, is a material which, in general ap?
pearance, very strikingly resembles Irish pop?
lin, but being of soft woollen woof, unrfer the
finest silk warp, Is lighter, more flexible, and
drapes more graceiully. The latest style of
Sicilienne Is in satin stripes, of seli-colur, and
this will be popular lor over-dresses. The
silks alluded to are of a lighter quality than
the gros-grain; they come In all the soft colors
and shades now given to silks and other drees
fabrics,, are lrom twenty to twenty-four
inches In width, and sell at lrom $2 to $2 50
per yard. New silks of the finest quality will
very Boon be opened to inspection. For the
pardessus, for the toilet above the medium
grade, crepe de Chine will continue In favor;
and inJeed almost any soft, clinging material,
wilton yields readily to folding and looping, ls,
by the most fashionable, preferred to silk-the
complete costume of toe latter, however,
being generally diotated by economy and con?
venience.
"MANCHESTER MILDEW."
(From the New York Bulletin.]
The deterioration ot English cotton goods
ls (cst now attracting considerable attention
in the foreign, and more especially in the
Chinese and Indian markets. It ls found
that cotton fabrics, when sent a long dis?
tance by sea, sustained serious injuries from
damp or mildew, which Impaired their value
and sometimes rendered them entirely worth?
less. The evil, which ls of comparatively re?
cent origin. Increased to u degree that at last
compelled public attention. It was lound
that li not only affected tbe sale of cotton
goods In Bastero markets, but even Inspired
distrust In the general character and quality
of English manufactures. This at last In?
jured the trade to a degree that caused a
serious falling off. In Manchester exports to
the Saar.
Although the real causes of this deterioration
ot cotton gooda could not have been much of
aseoietto the trade, yet publicity was not
given to the mailer until recently. The Man?
chester Chamber ot Commerce, on a mern o
rlai from that; of Shanghae, Instituted In?
quiries which sufficiently disclosed all ibe
lads. Ii was lound that the "sizing," consist?
ing of fermented flour and tallow, used to im?
part tenacity to the warp and reduce the fric?
tion Ia the procede of weaving, originally
constituted about twenty per cent, ot the
weight ol the warps. Subsi quent experi?
ments showed lhat the brownlsn color given
io J ".ion by size made from Inferior flour
could be reduced by the addition of a small
quantity ol cnina clay lo the size; and, further,
mat the addition so far reduced the glutinous
quality of the flour that the sized warps would
wfcve easily with a less amount of tallow In
the size, j
Then came the American civil war rendering
the attainment of the better Berts of cotton
almost Impossible. It was lound that the
East India short stapled cotton could not be
used without a large addition to the quantity
of "size" previously used. As weight lor
length gradually became an accepted test for
the quality of cotton goods the proportion of
cheap sizes was increased rar beyond the
quantity required for weaving. To obviate
the mildew occasioned by contact with
moisture or damp, a great many chem?
ical compounds, some ot them poisonous,
were introduced to neutralize the gluten used
In sizing. But these expedients proved only
partially successful, owing, lt ls supposed,
to the undne proportions ot cheap sizing mix?
tures used to impart strength and body to the
goods. The workmen fr. luently remonstra?
ted against being compelled to use th ? dele?
terious ingredients, which were alleged to be
Injurious to ihelr health. But very Hule at?
tention was paid to these complaints. Toe
cheap sizing waa used in Increasing quanti?
ties to add to the weight and finish of cotton
Cloth? until at last it happened that the goods
could not be packed tor long Bea voyages
witbont imbibing moisture from the air,
which Impaired and even destroyed their
To the wearers of English cotton cloth it is
by no means a pleasant thought, tnat much of
their apparent body and durability ls due to
poisonous admixtures used to Impart to an In?
ferior quality ot goods the appearance of
higher priced and superior articles. But they
may derive satisfaction from the assurance
that the evil ls likely to work Us own cure.
Manufacturers, admonished by theunsalability
of their goods and the decline of exports, are
reaching the conclusion that honesty ls the
best policy. They will probably be more care?
ful In future not to peril their entire trade on
adulterations which are certain to entail a
heavier lon than would have been sustained
B$ the use of honest Ingredients that would
not deceive the pabilo as to the real quality
nod value of the finished labrlcs.
sumas one ?Uincine?.
WINE MAN'S
IMPBOVJED
SUGAR-COATED
LIVER FILLS
ARE RECOMMENDED WITH CON?
FIDENCE TO THOSE NEEDING
A RELIABLE
SPRING MEDICINE.
ALWAY8 MILD AND PLEASANT IN
THEIR EFFECTS ON THE SYS?
TEM, AND CAN BE TAKEN
WITH PERFECT SAFETY
AT ALL TIMES.
BOLD BT
ALL RETAIL DRUGGISTS IN CHARLESTON
PRICE-35 CENTS PER BOX,
AND AT WHOLESALE, BY THE PROPRIETORS,
PHILIP WIREMAN & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF
CHOICE DR QOS AND CHEMICALS.
monza
TRUSSES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS
ALL STYLES.
ABDOMINAL BELTS.
ELASIIC STOCKINGS.
PHYSICIANS' SADDLE-BAGS.
Family Medicine Chests.
FOUNTAIN SYRINGES
THE BEST FOR FAMILY USE.
Mattson's Family Syringe.
DAVIDSON'S SYRINGES.
HARD RUBBER SYRINGES
GLASS SYRINGES
METAL SYRINGES
I RESPECTFULLY CAI L TBE ATTENTION OF
THE TRADE TO MY LARGE ASSORT?
MENT OF
DRUGGISTS' GLASSWARE
CORKS, PILL BOXES
TOOTH BRUSHES
COMBS,
and everything pertaining to the D?partaient of I
Druggists' Sundries.
These articles wm be sold at the LOWEST J
FIGURES, and satisfaction guaranteed.
H. BAER,
No. 131 Meeting Street?
decTthlyrncAW CHARLESTON
KIRKWOOD'S
INHALER AND FUMIGATOR !
?0
For Inhaling Medicated Fumes ia the treat?
ment of Catarro, Asthma. Croup, Dlptherla,
Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Ozena and Headache, and
for Purifying the Air or Sick Rooms, AB a Fu?
migator, lt ls excellent in preventing ihe ap?
proach of Smallpox and other infections diseases.
Printed Directions and Formulas accompany
the Inhaler.
For sale, Retail and to the Trade, by
DR. H. BARK.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston, s. C.
dec7-thlyiDc*w
Astral ?il.
PRATT'S
ASTRAL OIL,
HAS NOW THE ESTABLISHED!
REPUTATION OF BEING IN
EVERY RESPECT THE
SAFEST AND MOST RELIABLE
OIL MADE,
FROM MILLIONS OF GALLONS SOLD, NO
ACCIDENTS HAVE EVER
OCCURRED.
It burns in the ordinary Kerosene Lamp, ls
Pure, Uniform. Odorless and Perfectly Safe.
For sale by the Agents for South Carolina,
DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS,
Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, s. c.
feb 20-th em: s
Clot hing ana i nr ms pin q OOO?B.
BARGAINS ll
CLOTHING!
MENKE & MULLER,
CORNER OF WENTWORTH AND KING
8TREETS, ARE NOW
CLOSING OUT
WINTER CLOTHING
AT REDUCED PRICES,
TO MAKE ROOM FOR
SPRING STOCK.
GIVE U3 A CALL !
J IB 30
Crags at UUhoksale.
THE SUFFERING OF THE AFFLICTED
W1I* fcOON CEASE.
GRAY'S INVALUABLE IMPROVED OINT?
MENT.
Nearly fifty years nave elapsed since the dis?
covery of this Wonderful Remedy, and ls ls pro
noaoced by all who have used lt without a dis?
senting voice to be thc most extraordinary ex?
ternal remedy In the wor d.
The bold assertion ls made thai lt never falls
when used according to directions.
The Faculty throughout the Union recommend
lt. F.very form of external disease yields to Its
magical effect, with a speed and certainty that ls
perfectly surpi Ising. Every box ls warranted to
give satisfaction, or the money will be refunded
in every Instance. Price 25 cents per Box. For
sale by all uruigUts. W. F. GRAY*,
Sole Proprietor, Nashville, Tenn.
DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. 0.
jan23-'.h
of Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Lumbago. Sciatica, Kleins; and Nervous Dis?
eases, arter years of suffering by taking Dr.
FiTLER'S VEGKTABLE RHEUMATIC SYKUP
the scientific discovery of J. P. Fitier, M. D., a
regular graduate physlolan, with whom we are
personally acquainted, who bas for 39 years
treated these diseases exclusively with astonish?
ing results. We believe lt oar Christian duty,
alter deliberation, to conscleotionsly request suf?
ferers to nse lt, especially persons In mod?rale
circumstances who oannot afford to waste
money and time on worthless mixtures. As
clergymen we seriously feel the deep responsi?
bility i Cit m z on ns in rubi cly endorsing this
medicine. But our knowiege and experience ot
Its remarkable merit fully Justifies our action:
Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media, Penn., suffered sixteen
years, bec imo hopeless; Rev. Thomas Murphy,
D. ? , Frankford. Philadelphia; Rev. J. B. Davis,
Bightstown. New Jersey; Kev. J. s. Buchanan,
Clarence, iowa; Rev. G. u. smith. Plttsford, New
Vont; Kev. Josep'. Beggs. Fall? Church, Philadel?
phia Other testimonials from Senators, Gover?
nors. Judges, Congressmen, Physlulaus. Ac, for
warded gratis with pamphlet exp alnlng ine-e J
diseases, tn- thousand dollars will be present- j
ed to any medicine for ra ne diseases showing
equal merit under test, or that can produce one
fourth as many living cures. Any person send?
ing by letter description of affliction will receive
gratis a legally signed guarantee, naming the
number of bottles to care, agreeing to refund
money upon sworn statement of Its failure to
care. Afflicted invited to write to Dr. KITLER,
Philadelphia His valuable advice costs nothing.
DJWIE, MOISE A DAVIS,
Sole Wholesale Agents for south Carolin i.
For sale at Retail by H. BAER, W. A. SKKINE.
A. W. ECKEL A CO., Dr. GEO. CAUL! ER, 0. J,
LUHN, JOS. BLACKMAN, E. H. KELLERS.
janl8-stutti ly D?C
GETTYSBURG
KITAL 1'SliVE WATER.
It hes been demonstrated, by a series or prac
cal experimenta conducted by eminent phpsiciana
and attested t>y thousands of grau ful people who
have been relieved from tneir sufferings by Its
nae. that the GETTVSBURG KATALYS1NE
WATER ts tbe nearest approach to a specific ever j
discovered for Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Rheuma?
tism, G ?ur, Gravel, Diabetes, Kidney and Urinary
Diseases generally, lt restoies muscular power
to the paralytic. >t cures Liver Complaint, Chron?
ic Diarrhoea, Flits. Constipation, asthma, Ca?
tarrh and Brocen.tn, DUeases ot the Skin, Gen?
eral Debility, and Ne vous Prostration from men?
tal and physical excesses, lt ls the greatest an
j tldote ever discovered for Excessive Eating or
Drinking. It corrects theBtomscb, promotes di?
gestion, and relieves i be head almost Immediate
! ly. No household should be without lt. Every
hotel should keep lt on hand.
as-For a history of the Springs, for medical re?
ports of the power or the water over disease, for
marvelous cures, and for testimonials from dis?
tinguished men, send for pamphlets.
WHITNEY BRUS., General Agents,
No. 217 South Front Street. Philadelphia, Pa.,
Gettysburg Spring Company.
For cale by DO WIE, MUISE A DAVIS,
And Druggists generally. feb2?-tnths3mo3*
Martin's ?rirk HI a il) inc.
M AKTIVS IMPROVED
Brick
Machine
Is simple In Its mechanism, built strong and dur?
able, and can be operated by ordinary help. The
capacity ls 4.01.0 bricks au hour with steam power
or 25iK) witu horse power. Manufactuted an<? sold
by the
MARTIN BRICK MACHINE CO.,
mch3-2mo8PAW CHICOPEE. MASS.
Shirts ano .fnrnislnng ?ao??.
F
H E S H ARRIVALS!
LATEST STYLES I
COMFORTABLE FIT I
LOWEST PRICES
S
S S
S S
s s
s s
s s
s s
SSSSSSSS SCOTT'S ssssssss
s s
S STAB SHIRTS AND COLLARS. S
S S
S Ready-made and made S
S S
S to Order. S
S S
s - S
S MEN'S S
S S
S FURNISHING S
S S
SSSSSSSS GOODS. SSSSSSSS
S S
s s
s s
s s
s s
S 3
s
AT THE GREAT SHIRT EMPORIUM !
LOOK FOR THE STAR SIGN,
MEETING STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSIT MARKET HALL.
_ Sum?ante.
SOUTHERN LIFE INS??^CEWPW
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
T. A. NELSON, President. AMOS WOODRUFF, First vice-President.
BEN HAY, Secreter)'. ,
ATLANTATBRANCH.
JOHN B. GOROON, President. W. C. MORRIS, Secretary.
ASSETS July 1st. 187a-$1,373,265 44.
OVER THIRTEEN THOUSAND POLICIES ISSUED.
EBEN COFFIN, Agent,
mcnis No. 6 North Atlantic Wharf.
_Charleston, 8. C.,
Drugs at ?Dljoltsale.
A Perfect Substitute for Mother's Milk. Ready for use. Prize Medal of the Paris Exhibition. The
valne and popularity of Baron Lleblg'a Food for Infants Is now so firmly established that lt lu aa necea
aary to make any remarks upon Ita efficacy. Tho only fault that has hitherto been found with this
valuable preparation ls tne trouble and dlfflcu tv lu mlxlntr lt, and this now ls happily overcome
by "LO EFL ON D'JJ CONCENTRATED LIEBIQ'? FOOD FOR INFANTS. ' The Baron has carefully ex?
amined thia, and pronounced lt one of the most ?cientlflc and useful inventions evtr introduced io
his notice in the shape of food for Infants. None gennlne without ED. kOSFLUKlVtf signature on
every 1 :bel.
THE CHINESE EMMENAGOGUE, TS K-T-?IN-Botanical name. Rhynchosla Exc?vala. Thia herb
ls used by the females of China to reg?late their menstrua'ion. It has been prescribed by American
and European physicians with decided success, lt is not abortive.
Agenta (or the Onlted state J, ALBERT DUNG A SON, No. 61 Broadwav, New York.
Ag nts for South Carolina, DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS,
Wholesale Druggists,
feb20-tbemo8 cbarleaios, 8.0.
<EI)ar,c3t:n ?3rjolesalc QLtOQt.
JOBBING TRADE
OF
CHARLESTON, S. C.
-o
SPRING TTfc^?IS O F 1873.
THE SUBSCRIBERS, WHO ARB AMONG THE MOST PROMINENT JOBBERS AND WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN TUE cl IT OK CHARLESTON, S. C., beg to call the atteution of the merchants of the
interior of this and the adjoining states to this market, as being one of the most desirable In which
to pioenre mil supplies of all article J they may require.
The advantage, ora near ma-kee in affording facilites for frequent renewal of Stocks, and In
saving interest on Investments, cannot be over estimated.
Tn? wants of the country having rapidly tooreased, with amp'e facilities to enable ns to procure
our supp les direct from first han.is in Europe and this country, we are now prepared to exhibit
more varied and complete stocks of SEASONABLE GOODS thiu at any period since toe war, and will
di-p se or them on as good terms as any other market.
"Daily facilities afforded (or shipment of gooda to any point dealred."
DEY GOODS.
EDWIN BITES A CO., No. 12i Meeting street.
CRANE, BOYLSTON A O'?., corner Havne and Meeting atreets.
JOHNSTON', CREWS A CO., No. 41 Hayce street.
NACH MANN A CO., No. 168 Meeting street.
E. W. MARSHAL*. A CO, No. 143 Meeting street.
JOHN G. MILNOB A CO., No. 136 Meeting street.
CLOTHING.
EDWIN BATES A CO., No. 123 Meeting street.
DEY GOODS, CLOTHING AND HATS.
JOHN G. MILNOR A CO.. No. 135 Meeting Street.
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS AND MILLINERY.
JOHN 8. FAIRLY ft CO., No. 8? Hayne street.
SELL ft FOSTER, NO. 27 (Jayne street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
D. F. FLEMING ft CO., corner Hayne and Church streets.
T. M. UKI STU LL A CO., No. 145 Meeting street.
l>. O'NEILL ft SONS, No. 38 Hayne street.
HATS AND CAPS.
THOS. M. HORSEY ft BRO., No. 165 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel.
EDMONDS T. BRuWN, No. 43 Hiyne street.
HAEDWAEE.
i. E. ADDER A CO., No. 139 Meeting street.
HART ft CO., No. 39 Hayne street.
U. QRAVELEY, corner Last Bay end Boyce's Wharf.
SADDLERY, SADDLERY HARDWARE, &C.
WM. BARRAL. No. 169 Meeting street.
DETJGS AND MEDICINES.
DOWf R, MOISE A DAVIS, corner Meeting and Hanel streets,
rn I LI i' WINEMAN ft CO., No. 36 Hayne stree:.
CEOCKEEY AND GLASSWAEE.
WM. L. WEBB, No. 128 Meeting street.
GEOCEEIES.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS ft CO., corner Hayne and Church streets.
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &C.
HOLMES ft CALDER, No. 206 East Bay street.
FUENITTJEE.
D. H. SILCOX, Nos 176, 177 and 170 King street, corner Clifford street.
FOEEIGN FETJITS AND PEODUCE.
PAUL. WELCH ft CO., No. 216 East Bay street.
STATIONEES, PEINTEES & BINDEES.
WAI,KKK, EVANS ft COGSWELL, Nos. 3 Bioad street and 109 East Bay.
mch7-lmo
Hoots, ?nocs, ?rc.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ELIAS & BROS.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS,
VALISES. &C.
* <g
368 KING STREET,:
CORNER OP GEORGE STREET,
Respectfully aolli-it the continuance of
the patronage so liberally bestowed on
them by the cltlz?!iB of Charleston and
surrounding country.
One ol the Arm has just returned from
the North, and purchased In Boston just
before the large lire there; all of which we
offer to the Wholesale Buy ers at great ad?
vantages, and guarantee them a saving of
at least io to 16 per cent.
We are offering till of our purchases now
at less than former prices, and regardless
to the advance of prices now.
To our Retail Customers we would say
thar, as heretofore we shall do our best to
please them by polite attention and cour?
teous salesmen
No trouble to show goods. We keep
only a eond quality of Bouts and Shoes,
and prices that defy compel lt ion.
Our mott? ls. LARGE SALES AND
SMALL PROFITS.
AS A SPECIALTY !
To Mothers we would say that we con?
tinue to keep a large stock of that celebra?
ted SILVER TIPPED SHuE, of Philadel?
phia make.
Constantly on hand and receiving by
every steamer from Philadelphia a fine
and well selected stock of II ami sewed
Bootsand Shoes, for Ladles, Genta, Misses
and Children, of the best Philadelphia
manufacture, all ot whicn wn guarantee
to give satisfaction, and would respectful?
ly solicit a call at
ELIAS & BROS.,
No. 868 KINO STREET,
CORNER OF GEORGE STREET.
J. FINLEY, CHARLES NEWHOTJSE, R. H.
MUCK EN FESS, will bi; pleased to walt on their
friends. novSS-tuths
Drnya at (DrjoUsalt.
THE GREAT
CUBAN
BITTERS !
A MOST DELIGHTFUL TONIC AND
APPETIZER,
Composed or the best Liqnor and West Indlai
Hoots and Spices.
CURES DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION AND
WEAK STOMACH
Prevents CHILLS and FEYER.
AND CREATES APPETITE,
Aud tn Warm Latitudes proves ard almost
INDISPENSABLE TONIC.
Plea*ant to the Taste, exhilarating to the Body,
and a powerful aid to the weale and Ner?
vous System, enervated by disease.
These BITTERS are sold at
SIX DOLLARS
per dozen, and when packed lo barrels of 6 ant
6 dozen delivered at Depot free of draysge.
DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS.
Wholesale Agents for the Southern States,
novo-sth
18 73.
SPRING!
H0IT,B?1DI(!T&(I0.,
NO. 275 KING STREET,
(NEARLY OPPOSITE HABEL,)
Respectfully announce their grand opening of J
a very large and choice selected MOCK of SPRING
GOODS, vii:
f Black and Colored Taffeta SILKS
I Black aud Colored Gros Grain
all the new shades of Colored Silts
Spier did silk fi r evening wear
Full Linea of Fancy and Japanese suns
I all Colore and Shadea of Grtsr ne silk.
Plain and .satin S'riped Black and Colored Silk
Grenadine-something new.
j f Foll Lines of Leno9, Japanese, Grenadines
- Spring Poplins, Mohair Goods, Mozamolquea
Z i Trie new styks of Alpine Japanese
g i Full Line of new styles Linen Dress Gooda
v. I M urning Goods In all grades,
newest fashions in Satin Striped Victoria and
Bishop Lawns
Piques, Mulls, Swisses, Nainsooks, Plain and Plaid
cambrics
Roffllng and Tucking In Lawns and Cambrics
Full Line or the new Shades of Trimming, Scarf I
and ?nsh RIBBONS, never before in style-some
thing new.
Fall and excellent a sorted stock of TIES.
Scarfs, Nick Handkerchiefs, all In the newest
styleB and shades.
Foll stock of ARTIFICIAL FLO .VERS and Hat
Jet Ornaments.
HANDKERCHIEF.", Lisle Thread, Silk and Taf?
feta GLOVES.
Foll Line or HOSIERY and NOTIONS carerally
selected to suit this market, Introducing all the
noveltl.-s.
Particular attention has been paid In the s?lec?
tion of our stock of CLOTHS, casslmeres, Doe?
skins, Tweeds, Battisrs, for Genta' and Boys'
Wear, for Spr.ng and Summer Sn ts.
Al! kinds Of LINEN, DUCKS, DRILLS, Ac.
Oar CLOTH DEPARTMENT ls the largest and
best aeleo-ed ever brought to this market, being
a specialty.
Our DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT comprises the
latest styles of PEGALES. Lawns. Muslins, Dress
Linen*, sheetings, ?shirtings. Prims, Table Dam?
asks. Towels, Napkins, Fronting Linens, Dimities,
Piano and Tahlecov^rs, In all sizes, Flannels,
Quilts, AC.
UPHOLSTERY AND CARPET
DEPARTMENT.
Fall Lines of WINDOW SHADES, Lace and Dam?
ask Curtains
Hair doth. Furniture Damasks, Reps, Ac.
Tapestry Body and Veivet carpets, at reduced
prices
Ingrains and Co ton and Hemp Carpets, at re?
duced prices
All widths of American and English Oil Cloths
White, Checked and Figured Mattings, from 26
cents np. *
ta- Onr Carpet and Upholstery Department ls
In charge or a competent man, whose work will
be guaranteed to give satisfaction.
To the Trade we are offering the best selected
Stock of
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
DOMESTIC GOODS,
HOSIERY, NOTIONS,
MILLINERY AND WHITE GOODS,
STRAW GOODS, Ac,
At Prices to compete with any Jobbmg House
North.
The display or our SPRING GOODS will be at?
tractive and complete, as all Gooda bava been
selected with the utmost care.
Respectfully yours,
FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.
Pianos, (Drgans, Ut.
Famished at factory prices for Cash, or hy
Monthly Payments, on the most liberal terms.
CHARLES L. MOCLENAHAN,
Plano and Music Store,
jaafl Na 191 King street.
Chiropodist
QOBISSTBUNIONS, 4C., CUBED!
Mrs. KEOGH having returned to the city ls pre?
pared to give relief to those suffering from
CORNS, BUNIONS or other rtaeaaes or the feet.
AS to her skill and success as a Chiropodist, she
refers, by permission, to Dr. Fitch and Dr. Ed?
ward North. She will, If desired, attend those
who may require her services at their residen ces.
She may be found at No. 98 Church street, be?
tween Broad and Chalmers streets. fens
Drag* ati? itUoicrne?.
D
. C. F. BROWN'S
YOUNO AMERICAN LINIMENT.
The demand for this truly wondefnl remedy has
Induced the Proprietors to extend theare? of Its
circulai lon and usefulness by placing Ita valuable
qualities before tbe public lt ls truly asserted,
and fae ts prove lt that no Liniment ever before the
peonle has grown so rapidly in public favor for
all ' he cases reached by this class of medicines.
BROWN'S YOUNG AMERICAN LINIMENT has
gained a lasting r?putation wherever need in
cases wnlch require an EXTERNAL REMEDY, and
ls with the nttuost cnnOdence recommended to
the public. Manuraoi tired by the proprietors, C.
F. BROWN, Chemical Company, New York, and
for sale by all Druggists and Country Dealers.
DO WIE. MOISE 4 MAVIS,
Wholesale Agenta, Charleston, S. 0.
frbl8-tuths3mo9
DR. FTTLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU?
MATIC SYRUP.
Warranted under oath never to have failed to
cure, as,600 certificates or testimonials of cure,
including Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania;
Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls or Schuylkill, Philadel
6hia: the wire or Rev. J. B. Davis, Hm h ts town,
ew Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford.
Philadelphia; Doctor JennlngB and Doctor Walton,
Philadelphia; Hon. J V. Greeley, member Con?
gress trom Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, Cam*
den, New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baltimore:
ox-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands of
others. Warranted to cure or money lelunded.
DE. GEO. CACL1ER, Agent,
inlyl-lyr charleston, S.0
tsnnncsi (Latos
SAM'L W. MELTON,
Attorney-General.
1). H. CHAMBERLAIN,
Ex-Attorney General.
RELTON & CHAMBERLAIN,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
CCLUMbiA, & C.,
Will practice in all the- Courts or this state, and
in the Unlied States Courts ror the District of
south Carolina.
om ces at Colombia. S. C.. In the statehouse,
and in thc Carolina National Bank Building, (up?
stairs.) _jauiMyr
-y?TILLIAM C. MILLER,
AT THE OLD STAND, 91 EAST BAY,
(LATE DOUGLAS A MILLER,) ,
Dealer In WHITE LEAD, Paints, Oils, Var
Dishes Brushes, Window Glass, AC, Ac. Also,
Affent fortrie MINERAL SPERM OIL, BURNERS
ANDC'HIMNEIS. .
I will con tm ce to supply consumers in the City
ty Wagon weekly as heretofore. De ale rt
throughout the Staie will have all orders filled
promptly. MINERAL SPERM OIL DEPOT,
mcul7-mwflmo ho. SI East Bay.
jy?OSES GOLDSMITH 4 SON,
COLONNADE ROW, VENDUE RANGE
Highest Gash Price paid for WOOL, WAS
Hide?; Skins, Paper Stock, Iron, and all kinds o:
Metals.
ALSO,
Dealers in COTTON, Naval Stores and Seo tel
Pig Iron. mayso-mwnyr
BIECKE & PETERMAN
TT7ILL SELL BEFORE T?ft 6 STORES,
VY NO. 21 and 23 Vende o Har ge, st half p*t
0 o'clock A. it, THIS DAT, -,:.-j? '
PIG SHOULDERS. Strips, D. 3. 8DOalda?aad
Hams, Bacon shoulders, half barrels No. 1 ana %
Mackerel, Ac, Ao. ?
60 barrels APPLES andttbarrels POTATOES.
Terms ca-h. nichas
By B. M. MARSHALL & BRO. >
LOT EAST CORNER PINCXNEY .
STREET AND MOTTS LANE. ? tte?
THIS DAY, the" 20th Instant, at ll o'clock, will
be sold near tao Postofflce, Broad street,
The above LOT, ( wit ti brick foundation thereon.!
measuring on nonh line 48 feet, south line ST
rt et, east line leo feet, west line iso feet, more or
lesa
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay us for papers.
moh20 .
By J. FRASER MATHE WES.
HOUSE AND LOT SULLTVAN'SISLHID
Will bo sold THIS DAT. the ?th lttf
stant, at ll oMock A. M., near the Postofflce,
LOT No. 142, corser or Middle and sumter
streets, on Front Beach, 105 reet front by sio feet,
with one-story Dwelllngof 3 rooms and Kl chen,
and Cistern holding lo.ooo gallons.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay me for papers,
mch.o
gumon ?aitM'-Snvaxt jjjjjgg
By W. T. LEITCH & R, S. BRUNS,
Auctioneers. . .
DRAFT HORSE AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY, the 21-1 instant, In front Of
onr crace. No. 35 Broad street, will be sold at
Auctl m. at 10 o'clock.
One DRAFT HORSE.
Terms cash. mchiO-2
By W. T. LEITCH & B. S. BRUNS,
Auctioneers. ' .- ? ?
LOPEZ & SON Va THE CHARLESTON
BOARD OF TRADE ET AL.
By virtue of the judgment of the Hon. E. F.
Graham, Judge or the first circuit, In the shove
case, will be sold at the Kooma of the Charleston
Board or Trade, No. 191 Meetin^ street, Charles?
ton,. 8. a, on TUESDAY, 22d April, 1S73, at U
o'clock A M.
All that LOr, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND,
with the Buildings thereon, situate, lying and
being on the west side of Meeting street, near
wentworth street, to the non ti on Lands now or
Ute of - Barrett, formerly of E. D. Winslow, to
rhe west on Lands of-Part, formerly of K. D.
Winslow, to the Boutn on Lands of E. P. teigni?
ons, now of the Estate of Smith Mow y. Jr.. and
to the east tn Meeting street, being parcels or
Lands of tbe-ftelrs or Marv Ancrum, delineated m
Purcell's plat thereof, dated 179?; measuring and
containing on the nortn Une 163 feet, on the back
Une 67 feet 3-Inches, on the sooth Une Ul feet,
and on Meeting stieet 62 reet, ?nd basia* moa
form and shape SB by a plat thereof annexed to
the conveyance or said lot by E. D. Winslow to
bml<h Mowry, Jr., and recorded In thi)-officeOf
the Register of Mente Conveyances for Charles*
ton county, m Book 2, No. ll, page 449, win fully
appear. " ""UT
The said Beal Esta'e will be sold Drat.
ALBCV "i
The following Personal Property in the Bond?
ings on the said Loi:
S Oak Cane seat CHAIRS. 12 Oak Cane Seat
chairs (arm.) 24 chairs (stuffed and covered wita
green terry,) 4 Chairs (stuffed and covered wltn
crimson terry.) 1 Arm Chair (In crimson tarry,)
1 Double Stuffed Chair (In crimson terry ) S Linea
Covers for Crimson Chairs, a oak Tables (fl feet
lung, four feet wide.) l Umbrella Stand, 1 Manila
Mirrors. 6 sets Window Draperies. Corn?cea ana
Lace Curtains, 8 Newspaper ?f^^?lLiS?S?
paper Micks, l Fancy Inkstand. Oas Chandeliers,
(complete with natures.) 1 oak FxtenatonTt?lo.
? oak Ronna Tables, 2 Whist Tables, 1 Oak Table
(marble top.) 1 oak Extension Tabla 6 Marbia.
Top Saloon Tables, 4 ?matt Walnut Tablea, s Oar
pet?tMSfc yarda:) OUUotto<l4?;yaia?UiW
cocoa Mitling (116 yards ) Stair Carpet (U yarta,
rods and pads,) 6 W?lton and Velvet Rags, T
Mats, lo Window shades, 1 Large 8tate, ?. Spit,
toons, 2 Large Globe Lamps and Stands, Step
Ladder, Coal Hod and Hardware, SilTerjptotea
Water-Cooler, 2 Goblets and slop Bowl, 1 Walnut
Desk, 2 Billiard Tables and Fixtures. _u?
Terms or Saie-The personal propertycasnon
delivery. The Real Estate, one-third cash; bal?
ance payable in two equal successive ann nal In?
stalments, with interest thereon at the rate of
seven per cent, per annum, payable annually,
secured by bond or bmds of the purchaser and
mortgage of the premises, the buildings to be In?
sured and policy of insurance assigned. Pur?
chaser to pay for sil requisite papers.
ANDREW SIMONDS,
GEO. S. CAMERON,
OHAS O. WITTE, ??
mch20,apr3.22 _Trtutfoaa.
By J. FRASER MATHEWES?
Auctioneer?. ;> -,\ -
O'CONNOR VS. DBLARG?. - BY
virtue of a decree of Judge E. F. Graham,
made in this ease, the - day of February. 187?,
I will expose for sale ac Pu mic Auction, In tua
City of Charleston, on THUK8DAT, the 10th day
of April 1873, at ll o'clock, A. M., in front of tho
postofflce,
The following BEAC ESTATE: . ..; .
All lhat TRACI L/F LAND, caUed OlOTet, sit?
uate on charleston Neck, State aforesaid, meas?
uring thirty-seven and one-half (37X) acres, mar?
or less, bounding north on Lot No. 8, designated
lo a plan of said lands, east on bot No. 4, on said
plan south on pnbllo road leading from Charles?
ton Neck to Clement's Ferry, and west on said
pnbllo road.
ALEO.
All that other LOT, designated in said plan by
No 8, containing eighteen (18) acres and ninety
nine (99) hundredth part or an acre, more or less,
bounding north on-, east on Lot KO? 4,
southon Let NO. 7, on tew plan,and.west on
nubile road leading from Charleston, see M a
o. Book c, No. 8. psges 234 and 288. These Tracts
constituting what waa former ly known as Mix?
er's Farm, about five miles from ihe city.
Terms-one-hair cash; balance by bond and
mortgage of the purchaser, payable in one year,
bearing aeven per cent, interest, secured by a*
mortgage or the premises. Purchaser to pay me
tor papers. WM. J. QATMB,
mch2Q-th4_Referee.
By lt. M. MARSHALL & BRO.,
Auctioneers.
REFEREE'S SALE.-0. B. COCHRAN,
va T. A. Whitney. K
Will be sold on THURSDAY, the loth of April,
at ll o'clock A. M, near the Postofflsa, Broad
8ffAUtbatPIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND,situate
on Charleston Neck, being part or a pleas, parcel
or tract lately conveyed to Lewis M. Hatch by
charles B. Cochran, o nt?lnlng eisht 12-100
acres, more or less; bounded north by landa now
or late of Dr. Edward North, and land of tho
said Lewis M. Batch, east by lands now or late ol
Edward narnwe.1. southwardly by roadI called
Green Street, and weatwardly by amteof ?JrJ.
B. Patrick-the tract commonly called Whitney's
FTerms-One-third ctsh; balance In two equal
successive annual Instalments, with interest pay?
able semi-annually, secured by bond of the par*
chaser and a mortgage of the premises sow. Pur
chaser to pay ^gl^,,^
mohl8-tnth8_
" By H. H. De LEON,
Aa Auctioneer.
COHEN, ADMINISTRATOR, AGAINST
DRUCKER, ET AL.
In pursuance of and obedience to the judgment
or the Hon. R. F. Graham, Judge ot the JU. ?tt- s
cult Court or common Pleas, at the February
Term, 1878, 1 will seU by tmbuo auction, onto?
north side of the Postofflce, to charleston, 0*
TUESDAY, the 8th day of April next, at il o'clock,
lV?atfLaroF'LAND. w.th the Beding, there
on, situate on Queen street, known aa number
twenty-live, twenty two reet front ty OMI fcoa
dred and fifty two feet in depth, bo the ?aw
dimensions more or leas. Bounded by prepturty
Sow or formerly er Joseph Spencer.ofnoauM
Bradford, and of H. F. Baker and on Qoostf
^'the foUowlng tems-One-half cash^al
ance in one year secured
S?? ",??s^
for papers. Referee.
mcbi7-mth7tul_
A FICTION SALE.-DESIRABLE PHOS
PH ATE FERTILIZER or other Factory Site,
^Th??ndereUjned will offer for sale.in Charles?
ton at public outcry, at the east end oi Broad
street, on THURSDAY, thelrtHday of April next,
at ll o'clock A. M.,
The ENTIRE WORKS recently erected by the
Farmers' Fertilizer Company or South Carolina
situated less than a ha f mlle beyond the corpo?
rate Umlts of the city of Charleston.
These consist of anew eighty horse powerin.
atne to complete preservation, in brick engine
house. The Machinery, such as Elevator, Crush?
ers, Grinders, Mixer, Shafttng. Ac, Ac, ls buln
In a substantial three-story tin roof house, ox 4*
bv 30 feet tn size. The Tract consists pf ave acre.
of high and seventeen of low land. EMtaMOA
nntlau In the fee simple of a twenty-foot plank
. the Sortheaatera^OlTOJMiffig 8t?M ?jg
communication Wl^wf^T,^
of the Southern ?2JH2SSSS5 to capitaliste
This presents, a rare ??gg^^STSSE
. for the lncepi?f Kr a"nrst-cuuw Ute, and
* f??^^ *****