The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 21, 1873, Image 2
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Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO,
No. 10 Broad street. Charleston, S. C.
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1873.
TH? CHARLESTON DAILY NKWH "ls designa
..ted as the newspaper for the publication of
"all legal notices, and Official advertisements,
.'for the County of Charleston, nuder the act
"of February 22d, 1870, entitled an act to regu?
late the publication of all legal and public
"notices."_ _ _
NEWS OF THE DAT.
-The death of Bishop Mcllvaine leaves a
vacancy In the Peabody Southern educational
board.
-A French commission ha? reported in
favor of prohibiting the sale ol absinth la
that country.
-HOD. Clarkson N. Potter, late member of
Congress from New York, bas declined to re?
ceive bis extra bacs pay, givlDg as a reason
that, although be voted in favor of an Increase
ia Congressional salaries, he did not favor the
bill applying to existing terms of service.
-Thomas Holloway, ot England, the pro?
prietor of the famous patent medicines which
bear his name, ls Bald to be worth $60,000,
000. He bas recently built an insane asylum
costing $500,000, and has other charitable
schemes on loot on an equally magnificent
scale.
-French indemnity to Germany, amount?
ing to $300,000,000, is about to be paid. The
transaction represents the most extraordina?
ry financial u-avacUon ia history. When
this last payment is completed, one thousand
millions of dollars will have been paid by
Franc* In thirty-one montbs, an average of
thirty-two millions per month, affording a
striking commentary upon the wonderful re?
sources of the French people.
-The first part or the expedition of the
Oriental Topographical Corps sailed lrom New
York, fer Liverpool, on Saturday. The ob?
Ject of the expedition is a scientific explora?
tion Of Asia Minor, Egypt aud Palestine. A
larger force, more completely equipped,
?111 follow lo the mt tu mn. There will prob
bably be seven or eight separate exploring
parties In Palestine this year, and, If the
amount or the information they iurnlsh ls at
all commensurate with the cost and the labor
expended, we will have the most complete
account ol Bible lands that has ever been
given of any country on the face of the globe.
-President Grant ls reported to have ex?
pressed a desire to see Miss Cushman lo "Meg
Merrlles" during that lady's recent engage
ment In Washington, and was presented with
a private box at Wall's Opera House. After
the first act Mrs. Grant and two lrlends made
their appearance, bat no President, although
. walt of several minutes bad been made.
The play proceeded, and between the second
and-third aci s tne Presiden; made his appear?
ance, when the orchestra, breaking off in the
muslo .they, were playing, struck np "Hall to
the Chief." Regarding this as an unwarranted
interruption ot the piece, Miss Cushman be?
came Indignant and peremptorily demanded
that the orchestra stop its servility and that
the play proceed. Her order was obeyed, to
the great surprise of the President's flatterers.
-Il is now reiaooably certain that the Uni?
ted States viii be creditably represented at
the Vienna exhibition. The Guard and the
Sap ply start from New York with fall cargoes.
The manufactures oi New England will be
amply-represented. The enterprising North
em people are too wise to lose such aa excel?
lent adver?sement.. The South will be there
also with her one great suple. Sixty bales of
the best short and loog cotton go from New
Orleans, Savannah, Mobile and Charleston.
One of the bales from Mobile is said to be un?
surpassed in quality and general appearance.
It ls hound with.whltH duck, and held to?
gether w?tn' silver-plated ties. In ihe fine
arts, where lt waa feared this country would
ne deficient, the American artists in Rome
have come lorward, and will send some o?
their best works.
-The scene on Sunday at the Tombs, New
York, seems strangely weird and solemn. Dr.
Twin g preached lhere last Sunday. He stood,
ia lr'asnal, opon the bridge between the sec?
ond tiers. Near the preacher was a choir ot
tlx ladles, whose sweet volseB rang and
?ohoed through the cheerless, vaulted corri?
dors. Around were the thieves, the robbers,
the worst and most depraved classes of th?
worst and most depraved city on this conti?
nent. Below waa "Murderer's Bow," and
there were confined Stokes, Foster, Scan nell,
?h?rkey, Blakely, Nixoo, King and others.
?Be cells were all closed, and bis congrega?
tion was Invisible to the preaoher. Hts hear?
ers>ere behind locked and barred doors, sit?
ting pot on cushioned seats with easy backs
with pleasant objects for the eye to rest upon,'
and pleasing music for the ear, but buddied in
narrow ?ells, with fingers clutching the bars
OL grated doors, and ears bent to the low
oasings. But the high ball Is resonant, and
the- speaker's voice easily penetrated every
cell
BEJHV New York, on Monday afternoon, three
Irish laborers entered the lager beer saloon of
Jacob Schmitt, on Seventy-fourth street, and
called for'drinks. They weie served. A se
coud round was demanded and received,
w??n'their leader announced to Mr. Schmitt
that they did not propose to pay for it.
Sohmiit stepped irena behind the bar and
seised one of them by the collar, whereupon
he was instantly felled to the floor by the
ringleader, who dealt him a murderous blow
- - i' " ri""' II , .
from behlDd with a beer bottle, lavin
bis Bcaip and rendering bim Insensibl
few seconds. While on the floor the r
began kicking bim about the head an
and would doubtless have made short \
bim bad not his wife hurried to bis
ance. But ber coming was unforluc
herself; for no sooner did she attempt t
the scoundrels away from the pr
form of her husband than one ol
whipped out a large sheath ktlf
pluoged lt Into her back, Just belc
lett shoulder blade. Again and agt
the fiend ply his deadly weapon,
bingibe poor woman In the left breast
the right wm near the elbow. She tell
rentiy lifeless, lo the floor, and thea ibi
assailant:- ajiam turned their attention
husband, who had by this time regalne
sclousness and staggered lo his leel.
them laid hold ol his lett ear with his
nor relinquished his hold till a portie
was severed trom his ht ad. Another t
or the hand and nearly tore a finger off,
a third pounded him on the bead wit
glasses and bottles. At this Juncture a
bor, Mr. Jacob Young, atiracted by ibi
ot Schmitt and his wife, ran to their assl
and received a deadly stab In the abd
the villain handling the knife still rc
with the blood ot the uniortunaie woe
his leet, plunging the blade In clean
hilt, and then turning lt ronnd and rou
though he would make sure ol finish!
victim. The men then left the salooi
meeting Mr. John LublnB on a bric
Seventy-filth street, plunged a knife ic
back. Mr. Young's wounds are cons!
fatal; Mrs. Schmitt's wounds are also Be
Mr. Schmitt's and Mr. Lubln's wounds a
considered so serious.
Th? National Finances.
When Mr. Boutwell was elected se
from Massachusetts it was hoped, if ni
lieved, that the President would appoii
bis succesaor in ibe treasury departirte
man of broad commercial education
well versed io the principles of flounce
capable of forming and executing a
plan which should lessen the bardens
the people, and lead, la due lime, to
sumption of specie payments. The |
of Mr. Boutwell, if policy that caa be <
which was only consistent In its loco
eacy, bas had a bad effect upon tbe
merce of the country. The certainty
the treasury woald, without warning, t
millions of money apoa the market i
change for government bonds, bas unst
values and made every kind of busioesi
secare. It is trae that the Wall street i
alators grew rich by their knowledge o
intentions of the government Pact?las
the people bore the brunt of the fluctua
ia stocks and merchandise, the many lc
what the few had gained. Then, again
expectation that Mr. Bontwell would c
to the relief of the citizens whenever
course of trade, or their own schemes, cai
a tightness io themooey market, encourt
wild operations. Instead of relying on t
own prudence and sagacity, to Bave t!
from barm, the New York speculators t
been taught that, whenever they were
trouble, a special providence, ia the sh
of the balky Boutwell, woald bastea to t
assistaoce. There is DO practice more
moralizing than one which leads rash d
era to count on a sure rescue from et
predicament lo which they put tnenieel
This Is not tbe way io which merchants
financiera leora to walk alone. But thor
to be DO change. President Grant, sc
weeks ago, told a Washington correspo
eat that "no change was contemplated
" the financial policy of the goveromer
and Mr. Richardson succeeds Mr. Boutw
This surprising nomination causes a p
found cl i ss ali sf action to business m
and eveo the melodious New York Ter,
is raviog about it. Pr?sid?e t Graot,
is evident, does not attach any Imp
taoce to tho recommendations and
quests of the mercantile community. A
there is, ia the nomination of Mr. Ri
ardson, a significant expression of
determination to avoid any reform ia
administration of the National fioaac
Mr. Richardson will follow blindly tbe t
toons path which Mr. Bontwell marked o
The President is satisfied with himself,
him, his re-election establishes the wisdt
of bis official coarse In every particuli
What is, is my work I What is, ls rigb
This is the evident conclusion which Pre
dent Grant bas reached. What his poll
was in the first term it will oe in the secos
The letter of affectionate sympathy to t
perjured. Colfax and the nomination of A!
Richardson are straws which show whit
way the wind ls blowing.
Marrying a Deceased Wife'? Sister.
Occupying the easy, debatable land tb;
lies between severity and lenity, sn Amer
can may well be surprised to Hod that tf
privilege of marrying the sister of a di
ceased wife ls, year after year, held to be
subject worthy of grave debate by the Pal
liament of Great Britain.
Americans think nothing of marrying
cousin; others think as little of marry i G
I a niece ; while virtuous Eogllsbmen ai
' scandalized, by the marriage of a man wit
his sister-in-law. It is incredible that sue
a question should give rise to earnest dit
cossioo, and excite the animosity of coe
tending factions. Converting the fae aimil
of one's dead Maria ioto a Palladium, b
which the peace and welfare of a nation ar
protected, ls after all only a matter of taste
The marvel is that, ia an age of universa
toleration, men should turn from the grea
questions which affect an agonizing world
to prescribe the proper wire for one miser
able unit of humanity.
The most arbitrary tyrant cannot create i
coneangalnity which does not exist Ant
surely the greatest of nil tyrannies is tbi
one that would compel tbe man who deniei
I tbe truth of an edict to recognize Hs author
i ty. The plea that the repeal of the Eoglist
law-forbidding a marriage with a deceased
wife's elster-will prevent a womaa from
?adiag shelter ia the house of her brother
in-law, is a most unreasonable conclusion.
If the law bas to be called on for her pro?
tection, abe had better not seek tbat shelter.
A pure-minded girl would assume the charge
of her dead sister's household with that un?
consciousness which is a woman's best de?
fence against slander.
What attraction a brother in-law can
possess for a woman.ls, afier all, a ques?
tion she only can answer. But if she
wishes to Immolate herself for her deceased
sister, a?nd feels that only marrying the wid?
ower cali complete the sacrifice, she might
reasonably be allowed to choose her own
method oj martyrdom.
Tho English Crisis.
The Cabinet crisis in En^hind is atan end.
Mr. Disraeli, os tba Representative of the
Conservative minority in the House of Com?
mons, declined to form a cabinet unless
tbere were an Immediate dissolution of
Parliament and a general election, which
might add to his strength. A dissolu?
tion, however, is distasteful to many mem?
bers of both panie?, and, as there was
DO substantial reason for believing that a
general election would give the Con?
servatives a majority, tho Queen has pre?
vailed upon Mr. Gladstone to remain in
office. There is to be no change, great or
small, in the composition of the ministry,
which undoubtedly represents the opinions
of the majority of the people ns well a9 of
Parliament, although it was defeated upon
the Irish University bill-one of the two
great questions upon which the English Lib?
erals are hopelessly divided. The next time
the Conservatives and their Liberal allies
Will lock before they leap.
Education in Ireland.
The discussion of the Irish University bill,
recently defeated in the British House of
Commons, elicited some Interesting tacts In
relation to Education In Ireland. At the last
session o? Parliament a bill was introduced
having in view the same general objects,
namely, tbe abolition o? sectarianism and the
placing of the colleges In Ireland on a basis
which would Invite all creeds to partake of
their advantages. Mr. Gladstone, however,
thought he could Improve the measure, and
so prepared an elaborate bill Intended more
fully to meet the wishes of ail parties, reli?
gious and otherwise; but In his aim lo please
everybody he pleased nobody, t.s the result
demonstrates. It was shown In the discus?
sion that the Protestant history, associations
and government of Trinity and the Queen's
Universities continue to have the ten?
dency practically to exclude Catholic stu?
dents. This ls forcibly shown in the
fact that of the total population of Ire?
land, 4,141,933 are Catholics, who have 300
university students, while 1,600 students are
furnished by the Protestant population, which
numbers 1,214,633. Making allowances for a
possible excess ol Catholics who are incapaci?
tated, by reason of their poverty, from sending
their children to the universities, another
classification will show the result. There are
3,576 Catholic proprietors of land, and 663,824
more'ecgaged in commerce, manufactures and
professions, while the Protestant proprietors
number 4,830. and commerce and the trades
and professions, 264.291. Thus 667.000 Catho?
lics send only 300, and 269,000 Protestants
send 1,600 students. All attempts to liberalize
tbe Irish colleges having heretofore failed, or
practically deviated Into shams, so far as the
Catholics were concerned, it was not to be
I expected that they would view this scheme,
liberal as it was, wlihou: suspicion. Their
preference under the circumstances was the
endowment ol an Institution of their own.
Seising illfuljincc.
rp H E NEW IMPROVED
WHEELER ? WILSON
S1LEN r
SEWING MACHINE.
TOE BEST IS TUE CHEAPEST.
We are now selling these superior MACHINES
on Ten Dollar monthly payments.
Adjust inc and Repairing done promtly.
WMRRt.KK A WI IM i? UAVOICIO CU.,
anrS-lvr No. SOO Kins' ?Trent.
cnn iran? i
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON
KAILRO iD.
CHARLESTON*, March 16, 1873.
On and after TUBSDAT, M .rch ls; h, the Freight
for Local -ta loos on savaunab aud charleston
Kauroad wilt ne forwarded on MONDAYS, WED?
NESDAYS ai d FRIDAYS
for atatluiiB ou Port Royal Railroad daily as
heretofore C. ?. UAU>DKN,
Engineer and Sup> rinieudent.
S. C. BOYL TON, Uen'l r t. audTlOnet Agent.
mctil7-mwfio_
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.
CHARLESTON, March IS, 1873.
On and alter TUESDAY. Maun is, the fas
Benger Trains on thia Road wi.l run as follows:
NIGHT PA8SBNQKR-DAILY.
L^ave Charleston.4.00 P. M.
arrive at savannah.io.is P. M.
Leave Savannah.11.30 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.7 A. M.
DAY PASS EKG KR-3 UK DATS KX0BPTBD.
Leave Charleston.7.40 A. M.
Arrive at Savannah.3.30 P. M.
Leave Savannah.ll A. M.
Arrive at charleston.6 60 P. M.
Both trains make connection with Port Royal
Railroad lor ai stations on that Road west of
Yemassee and Mr Augusta, Atlanta and tne West.
Both trains make close connection at savannah
for Jacksonville, Fla. Time through to Jackson?
ville, 28X hour?.
Day train connects at Yemasaee for Beaufort
and Port Royal. C. s. GADSDEN.
Engineer and Superintendent
S. n. BOYLSTON, uen'l Ft, and Ticket Agent.
mch!7_
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM?
PANY.
CHARLESTON, s. C., January 20, 187J.
Train s will .eave charleston Dally ac ?o.oo A. M
and 8.00 P. M.
Arrive at charleston 8.45 A. M. (Mondays ex?
cepted) and 3.30 P. M.
Tram does not leave Charleston 8.00 P. M. SUN?
DAYS.
Train leaving 10.00 A. M. makes through connec?
tion to New York, via Richmond and Acqula
Creek only, going through In 44 hours.
Passengers leaving hy 8.uo P. M. Train have
choice or route, via Kichmond and Washington,
or via Portamontn and Baltimore, 'those leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY in Bal?
timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN?
DAY in Wilmington, N. C.
This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleas?
ant route to cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and Northwest, both Trams making con?
nections at Washlngio ? with Western Trains ol
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
S. S. SOLOMONS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
P. L. CLEAPOR. Cen. Ticket * gent. may ?I
gODTH CAROLMA RAILROAD.
CHARLESTON, S. C., December 14.1872.
On and after SUNDAY, December 15. the Pas?
senger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will
run as follows:
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.9.30 A M
Arrive at Co ombia.6.20 r M
FUR A CO. STA.
Leave Charleston.0.30 A H
An ive at Augusta- .6.2o p H
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Columbia.P.OO A H
Arrive at charleston.4 45 v M
Leave Augusta.9 oo A M
Arrive at charleston.4.45 r M
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Mindays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.7.30 p M
Arrive at Coinmb.a.e.so A M
Leave Colamulu.7 30 p M
Arrive at charleston.6 45 A M
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Suudaya excepted.)
Leave Charleston.8 30 p M
Arrive at augusta.,.7.35 A M
Leave Augusta.0.16 p M
Arrive at charleston.5 60 A M
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Summei vtiie at.T.25 A M
arrlxeat charte?toa.3 40 A M
Leave charleston.3;.,5 r M
Arrive at Summerville.4 60 P M
CAMDEN TRAIN.
Leave Camden.7.20 p M
Arrive at Columbia.H.55 A M
Leave Columoia.2.10 p M
Ar ive at amden.6.65 PM
Day and Mgnt Trams connect at Augusta with
Macon and Angn-t* Railroad, Central ltatiroau
and Georgia Railroad. This ls the quickest a d
most direct r ute and as cum ortnble ami cheap as
auy 0 her rou;e to Louisville, Cincinnati, cm a.o,
st. Louis and all other poims Weat and North we-t.
Colmn la Night Train coune> ts wit? Greenville
and lolnmba railroad; ai.d Day and Night Trains
connect wuh Charl ?tte Road.
Tnniugh ilcketB ou sale via this route to all
points North.
Camden Train connects at Ringville dally (ex?
cept sunaays) with Day Passenger Tralu, and
runs through to Columbia.
A, L. TYLER, vice-President.
S. B. PI0KKN8, G. T, A. declfl
apeno J.J.-...;.
?S- MR. ^HTRLE? F~ ?TANCKEL,
JR , will act as n?y Attorney during my absence
from the city. JOSEPH LOUEN.
mch2l-l*
aa* ALL PERSONS ARK HEREBY
cautioned sgilnst harboring or trusting any of |
thu Crew or the ?-ciooner UY ALISE, from Rio de
Janeiro, as nu dents of their contracting will be
paid by the Master or Consignee*.
mon.21.2 C. N. U ?BE RT A 00.
?&~ CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
FALCON, from Baltimore, are hereby notlfled
that she ls Tnia OAT dlsctiarglng cargo at Pier
No. 1, rjalon Wharves. All Goods not taken away
at sunset will remain cn wharf at Consignees'
risk. MO .tu EUA I A 00.,
rach2t-2 Agents.
?Sf CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
CHARLES!ON,?rom New York, are hereby notl?
fled that she la dlechnrglng cargo at Adger's
South Wharf. Goods uncalled ror at sunset will
remain on the wharf at owners' risk.
mctm-1 JAMES ADGER A CO., Agents.
PST* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
MEKCE JITA, from BoBton, are hereby notlfled
that she will di charge cargo THIS DAY at Vander
horst Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset will
remain on the whurf at owners' risk.
mch2i-i JAMES AOGER A co., Agents.
Jr THE "DOLLAR REWARD SOAP''
washej without rubbing.
D? WIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Agents,
Charleston, 8. 0.
MmT- ANOTHER STEP IN SCIENCE.
Dr. TDTT's HAIR OTE is the wonder of the age.
lt supplies a want long felt. Easily applied and
harmless. irch20-6d*w
pa* COLLEGS OF CHARLESTON.
The Annual Examination of the Junior, Sopho?
more and Freshman Classes of this College wi i
take place on TUBSHAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
and FRIDAY of this week, commencing every
morning at half-past (I o'clock.
Candidates for adnlsslon luto the Sophomore
or the Freshman Class will present themselves on
MONO AY, 24th lc staut, at 10 o'clock A. M.
F. A. PO RUH UK, Secretary of Faculty.
mehi 8
.ja-ALL PERSONS A li E HEREBY I
cautioned against tru'.t'ng or harboring any of |
the crew of the Britlfh Bark AGNES CAMPBELL,
as no debts contracted by them will bc pall by
the Captain or Agent?.
WILLIAMS, BLACK A WILLIAMS,
mcli7 AgeniB.
tegul Notices.
LL PARSONS HAVING CLAIMS
_L against the Eicateof the late GEuRQE lt.
GriUBEK are regne* id to hand them tu, duly at*
tested, and th(>se ladebted to said Estate will
make payment to the subscriber.
MARIA L. GRUBER,
mttmra Administratrix.
?fUJOT?S.
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD 1 FOR
discovery of a dark BAT PONY, sprang in
right fore les*, and star lu forehead Also, a
Brown MOLE, medium fclze, with white and
mou-e color on the belly. Stolen from the sub?
scriber, near summerville. HETLAK GRANT.
mcn2l-tmw&?_'
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
Lost ur Stoleu on the evening of January
'zu from (hi south Carolina Kallroad truln, be?
tween Charleston and columbia, a 0 A KP Kl BAG,
eouta.nmg important papers, of no value to any
one nut the owner, ss pa ment upon them baB
bern stopped. A reward ot une Hundred Dol?
lars will ue pa d, and no questions asked, for the
returu or tue papers to this office. JOSEPH
UKKWs. febl5
fflunicipnl Notices.
CT?Y^T'A^K NOTICE-OFFICE OF
CITY TR IC AbU K KR, CITY HALL.
C'iARLEVTON, S. C.. WAUCH 15, 1873_This
oilicf is now o jen aud will be open dally from 0
i. M. to 2 P. M. for tue receipt or raxes.
The following extracts of the ordinance to
Ral>e .supplies mr theyear 1873 ls published for
Inform?t loo:
%. Ssc. 2d. Thernxes assessed under this Or?
dinance >ha 1 bo psytble in three Instalments,
i tm' ts to say. one- hird thereof from tue loth of '
Mardi to tue 1st of April .next, inclusive; ote
thl cl i hereof from ihe lith June to first July I
next luclu-lve; one-third thereof from tho 16th
september to tb? 1st October i,exr, inclusive:
Provided, tbat all penons mat shall pay their
j taxes in one lnetulment on or before th. ist oay
i or April nexi shall b; allowed a dlacouS of Tour
p?T cent, and t..at Sd per-ons that sh ill pay their
second ?nd third instalments on orue.ore the lat
nay ofJuiy next shall bc allowed a discount of
two per cent, on the Hilra Instalment.
sue. 3. 'i hat a pennlty or 2) per cent, shall at
tacit c J all uni aid taxes After the Drat or october
next, and that the uses on < ny SN ck be re?
tailed by the Treasurer our. or the Int?r?t there
on P. J. COO IA'S,
mchl6-l6 Cliy Treasurer.
Clothing ot HJljolesoIe.
gPRING AND SUMM LR SALES 1873.
M. N. ROGERS ?CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
MEN'S YOUrHS' AND B9YS' CLOTHING,
441 AND448 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
W. T. BURGE,
(Late Marshall A Burge,)
Charleston, S. 0.
We offer to the SOUTHERN TRADE this season a
very LARGE and ATTBAOTIVB stock of SPR1NQ
AND ?UMMKR JLoTill SO,at prices as iowas any
House In the Trade famishing equal grades of
Goods.
Our Stock ls manufactured EXCLUSIVELY ror
southern ?tates, south? ru dealers are more cer?
tain to And the Style or our Goods, aud a line of
sizes better adapted to their wants, than 1 po.si
bie In a stock of clo nmg manufactured fora
Non hem or Western trad *.
ORDBRS (SOLICITED; sailsfac'lon guaranteed;
samples sent on application.
M. N. BOGERS A CO.,
feb8-2ino 444 and 446 Broadway, N. Y.
Soar oin a.
MRS.^^wTLTEF^HATONG~ AGENTED
Mrs. Pr!ne le's Home, lu sommerville, fur
the hummer, will open a Boarding Ilon-e from
the flrbtof April. Any perron visitr g that place
she will be glad to accommodate. Terms rood
ernte. Keren to Rev. Toomer Porter, Rev. James
Elliott, Mr. James H. wn-ou. Mrs. E. Doucin, or
to Mri. Lois Walter, No. 79 Cannon stn.et.
nichl2-wfm2mos
BOARDING.-GOOD HOARD, WITH
comfort hie rooms, on reasonable lerms,
ut No. 71 Broad street, bet A et n Ring and Meeting
streets. ie022
??nsmess Cares
SAM'L W. MELTON^ ll. IL CHAMBERLAIN,
Attorney-General. Kx-Attorney General.
RELTON & CHAMBERLAIN,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
COLUMBIA. S. C.,
Will practice In all the Conrrs of this Mate, and
in the United states Courts for the District or
south carolina.
Oillces at columbia. S. C.. In the Statehouse,
and In thc Carolina Nation il Bank Building, (up
Btalrs.)_jan2-lyr
rJIHE CHARLESTON BAG FACTORY,
No. 0 HAYNE STREET,
ls now in full operation, and roady to make
contracts for hi) kiuds of SACK^-Ph^pliate,
Uraia, Coffee, Flour, J'os. Klee. Ac,, AC. Our
work is lu ull respects flrst class; with capacity of
rrom 1200 to 4000 bag? per d iy. This enterprise is
begun aud controllrd by Charleston men. All or
dois promptly attended to.
mchio-mwi2moD4c
I "^"1 LLI AM 0. MILLER,
AT THE OLD STAND, 91 EAST BAY,
(LATE DOUGLAS A MILLEU,)
Dealer In WHITE LEAD. Paints, OH?, Var?
nishes, Brushes, window Glass, Ac, Ac. Also,
Agent lor Hie MINER <L SPEKMUiL, BUHNERS
ANDCUlviNBlS.
I will continue to supply consumers In the City
by Wa* on weekly as heretofore. Dealers
throughout the State will nave all orders Hued
promptly. MINKKaL SPERM OIL DEPOT,
mcalf-mwrimo NO. 91 East Bay.
?Hectiiijjs.
THE REGULAR WEEKLY M??TT?NG
of M (rion Lodge No. 2. I. O. O. P., wlUba
held Tnia (Friday) LVSNISG, March alar, ac edd
Fe Iowa' Ball ai 8 o'clock.
_ch2l-P* ROBT. O STARR. Secretary.
PHI KAPPA BETA.-A SPECIAL
Meeting of the "flu Kappa Beta" Socety
wul bs he d : HU MORNING, at 12 o'clock, at the
Law Ollie ! of G. S Holmes, Esq., No. 39 Broad
sine;. Mi mb rs will please come prepared to
m -et their annual dues. T. R. TIG UK,
incb2t-# Secretary.
?ri ERM AN HUSSAR TILTING CLUB.
VDT Aa Extra Meeline of thia Cluo will be held
TUM (Friday) EVENING, ut 8 o'clock, at Lind
stedt'a Hail. The Mern Den are requested tobe
punctual. Ry order of the President.
F. E. W1NDHEIM,
mch2l-* Acting secretary,
STONEWALL FIRE ENGINE COM
PaNY.-iou are hereby summoned to at?
tend a Reeular Monthly Meeting ol yuur Cum
piny, 'ims ?.VENING, ac me Hail of the .E.na
Fire Company, ac hulfp tat 7 o'clock preoiaely.
Re punctual lu attendance. Ry order.
mch2l WM. u. MILLER, secretary.
HOPE STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM?
PANY.-At: en 1 an txtra Meeting or your
i umpany, THIS EVENING, 2lst instant, at 8
o'clock. Meinners wi 1 p ease be In atleudauce,
as business of Importance wu be transacted,
bull committee will please come prepared to re
port. Ry on; er of the Piealdent.
RUBE. ;T E. BUEl.O,
mch21 Secretary H. S F. jj. Co.
STATE AGRICULTURAL AND ME?
CHANICAL SuCiKTY.-in pursuance of a
ut solution panned at the Meeting of the state Ag?
ricultural and Mechanical Society lu December
last, the Spring Meeting of the Society will be
neld in char.eaton, oa the first TUESDAY in May
m xe, beginning at U o'clock A. M. The place uf
meeting and programme of proceedings will bs
published in tue (morning) Charleston papers of
that date.
Tue foi.owlog subjects hive been selected for
discus-stun at that in- etlug, and the names at?
tached are the appointees who wm be expected
tu upeu the debate on the lespectlve subjects:
Tue culture ot Upland Rice as a Siapie Product
or south carolina.-UEO. T. WICKS, Richland.
The comparative AU vant ige ut Laborsaving
Machinery, and their Adaptability tu soutnern
Labor and Products -M. L. UONALDSON, Green?
ville.
Ploughing-Its Effects Doon Different Soils at
different Seasons.-JuH.v' H. FURMAN, Sumter.
i lie cheapest Fertilizer, whether domestic or
commercial, and (he most Economical Time and
Mi thoa or us Application PAUL S. FELDER,
Orangeburg.
ia un Exclusive Cotton Crop Good Policy for
any Single Farmer or Planter in South carolina.
W. M. sUANNuN, Ktiabaw.
The Moat Economical Method of Wintering
stock.-mos. U. MUOKE, spartunburg.
is south Carolina in Greater Need ot Labor or
Capliai?-JA.*. MC-UTCUEN, williamsburg.
With Cheap Uanda and Inefficient t.abor, ls the
Fanner Better Ktmanerat u by Supera, lal or
High Farming f-R. M. SIMS, Turk.
iae above named gentlemen are e meany re?
quested ,o attend the May Meeting of Hie society,
and be prepared to open the Discussion with
r ?says upon the subjects respectively assigned
them.
By order T. w. WOODWARD, rresldent
mcu5-i AC D. WYATT AIKEN , secretary.
{Dams.
IiTW?^WAW^^sbl)Lr FITTING
s Lil Kr for $2, worth $3 go to LANGLEY'S
A anufactory, No. 131 King street, beluW Clifford.
mchii-2*_
WANTED, A CAPTAIN TO TAKE
criargeoraSloop. Also two good Boat
Ounds. Apply at WILLIAM MCKAY, No. 45
Wentworth street._mch2l-.*
RESPECTABLE WFITE GIRL WANTS
a situa; ion to do Chamber work; make my
rd! useful m auy way. Apply at No. ti Church
au est._mch21-i?
WANTED, HALF A HOUSE IN A
central locality. References exchanged.
AddressThNANT.throughPusiofllce.Look Bux ll.
mca2o-2?_
WANTED, A HOUSE SERVANT,
wu h g. od recommendation. Apply at
No. 16 Rutledge Avenue._meng
OFFIOE SOUTH CAROLINA LUNATIC
ASYLUM, COLUMBIA, MARC J IS, 1873.
UAN'T.-.D, t.vo Irishwomen fur cook* ut the
soutn Carolina Lunule Asylum, wage*, $200
per year. J. F. E.NSOK. superintendent.
mchi7_
DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR FADED
coats a d Pan ti, hut get them Nicely Re
u. wed ac OTTO sONNTAQ's, Dyer, Weutwortn
a:reef, near Ariealan We i._mctil9-wl2?
WANTED, A SITUATION BY A PRAC?
TICAL Miller. He understands Si earn
Englno and water power. Uta mode of putting
rac, nlieat. and corn ml.l rocks tu v?o.k ls g ...od.
Nu or J cc i lou toia.ecbargu of a country mill.
Adnreos G , NEWS offlue, or apply to Nu. 2u sou: 11
Bsy, i h.irieston.S. C._mchlO-mwflmu*
WANTED, EMPLOYMENT BY AN
Intelligent y i, ung min In any capicliy.
Wages nut au Or jsct at once om i better ac?
quainted. Address J. R. C., ItBWs office.
inchi7_
ITTTANTID, A THOROUGHLY R E -
VV SPECTABLE White Female Cook, about
i tn y years of agc. Nune need apply without
Hit-bebt leominen atlous from tiieir lase em
p.oyer. Apply at No. 7 Water sire ii rrcm 12 untd
i u'clock oh Thursday cr Friday. mcii6
So H*ru.
TO RENT, THE RESIDENCE No. 65
Ring street, west side, containing five equare
rooms, two attics, double piazzas eoe, cu and west,
private Blairs, gas and beds throughout, cistern
and well, Kitchen, ?c. To an approved tenant
the i eut win be moderate. Apply ac tee Msnslou
House, Broad t ti eec._roch2l-fma?
TO RENT, THE PHOTOGRAPHIC GAL
LEKY, corner Kine and Liberty a. le-.-ia, for?
merly known as "Scnifley'a." A iso. Back store
af same Building, OJ Liberty street. Apply at
No. 176 Meeil .gstreet, onedoor abo.e G toi ge. '
mchii lmo_ j
110 RENT, THAT LARGE AND ?OM
. MOD10US Building. No 149 East Bay, re?
cently occnpled as the Publication Office or Tux
N1?W8, and formerly known as the French Coffee
douse. For terms, AC, applv at thc office of
TUE NEWS, No. 19 Broad street. sep.S
for Salt.
BUILDING SAND D E L I V E R E D
throughout the city lo.v, from chapel street,
near Elizabeth. Apply No. 14 Elizabeth street, or
S a'e cut.oa Press._mch.i-rtus*
TURPENTINE LAND^.-FOR SALE OR
rent, 9oe acres Turpem me Land lu christ
ch nen Parish; also, vaiuab.e Plant Hon near
Adam'a Run. Ad di ess A. B, at this office.
mchl9-6?_"_
MULES.-TURPENTINE, TIM BE R
CAi,T aud Plantation Mules; also, Horse?,
Mmes and Ponies. For sale at R. OA KM AN's
S t'A BLE-, No. sa church street. mch2l-4*
LOOKOUT FOR KLEIN TO-MORROW.
He comes on finely wi n bis New store. No.
7u Broad Btree". mch.M* *
JJORSES ! HORSES l HORSES I
>\e have Just received direct rom Kentucky a
No. 1 lui of Une Oran Horses and Mares, consist?
ing or single and duuble drivers, and a pair of
stylish bav mares, at the Kentucky sate stables,
Nu. 89 Church street.
MULES! MULES 1 MULES !
Ai-oaior. or nee timuer, turpentine aud plan?
tation Mu.es tor sale on time. ?.
Uich5-im'-* BAMBERG A MCCOY.
TO CONTRACTORS.-FOR SALE, BEL
GIAN PAVING BLOCKS, the must approved
and durable pavement, delivered at the Docks,
direct from the quarries un the Hudson River,
N. J., opposite New York city. For Information
as to size, freight, AC, apply to ADOLPHE
MECKERT, Dealer in Belgian Paving Blocks, No.
68 Bowery, New York. Jan-l-tuttraos
EWING MACHINES.-ALL DESCRIP
TlONs or Sewing Machines repaired on rea
aunable terms and at the shortest notice by J. L.
LUNSFORD, smith stieet. Just north of Went?
worth s reet. Jan22
AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM OFFER
Ei/.-To cluse up un eitate, the Store and
Fix tuns formerly occupied by Perez Frldenberg,
01 Juck onvllc, Florida, deceased, la offend fur
Rent, or wi.l Le auld on easy terms, together with
a portion 0 stuck In store.
1 he store Is located in the best business part of
the city, ts built or brick, CO by 8u feet three sto?
rks high, French roor, and Brick Warehouse in
rear. Mo bonus required. Fur further Informa
Hon apply to the undersigned.
HAliKls SOLOMON",
No. 65 Reaoe street. New Yurk City,
Or to ?JENKY P. FetlWKNBKKG,
Jacksonville, Florida.
mchS-ltr.o Executors Esiate Perez Ftldeuberg.
Sont ano -forme.
LOST ON FRID iY NIGHT LAST IN
Wentworth street, between Rottedge and
coming streets, a FOR CaPrt. The finder WIU
please leave the same at No. 173 East Bay.
neill
B
ifmannal.
AN K OP CTFARLESTON
NATIONAL B INKING ASSO CIATION. I
CHARLESTON, S. C., February 20, 1873. J
On and after the flrsr. day of March next, thia
Bank will be prepared to Consolidate tbe Stock
of i lie Baok ol Uuri-sion into that of the pies
ent organiza'lon.
One share or the huer, par value ($100) one
hundred dollars, will be Issued for ave (5) whole
or ten (IC) half of the former.
Future dividends will be paid upon the Consol?
idated Stuck only; those accruing upon the un?
consolidated will be reserved until consolidation
or the same shall be effected.
The Books of Transfer will be closed from March
1st to April 1st. WK. B. BORDEN. Cashier.
?3- Anderson Intel.lgrncer, Ed ge Ce ld Adver?
tiser, Georgetown Times, Columbia Phoenix,
Sumter Watchman, YorkvtJle Inqalr?r, Augus?
ta Constiiutlonall.t, and New York Journal or |
Commet ca will please publish the above once a
week for turee months and send their bills to the
Bank. feb2M3mrs
P
BOPLE'S SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
OFFICE No. 9 BROAD STREET.
Deposits or FIVE CENTS and upwards re?
ceived dally, and Interest allowed Monthly on
nil amounts deposited on or before the 15th day
of each Month.
Interest ls paid semi-annually, In April and
October, on ail deposits which remain In the In?
stitution to trie time or the declaration ot the
Dividend, and ls compounded every six months.
In addition to the SIX PER CENT, paid annu?
ally, ALL. THE PROFITS ARE DIVIDED, EVERT
FIFTH YEAR, among such depositors as have
funds In the Institution at the time of this quin?
quennial distribution.
HENRY S. GRIGGS,
Janl5-wfmlyr* Secretary and Treasurer.
Dr no, s ano lilru innes.
jgXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC.
This Preparation ls Just what many persons
need. They wish no Dye, but only a Hair Wash,
or nair Dressing-something that wm keep the !
Hair clean, and at the same lime be a pleasant |
Hair Dressing-nut too greasy. The "Excelsior"
meets all these indications, and should be glr en a
trlaL
Fifty cents a bottle; 5 bottles for $2.
A liberal Discount to the Trade.
For sale by the Manufacturer, "
DR. H. BA ER. No. 131 Meeting r-treet.
"QR. BARR'S IMPROVED VEGETABLE
CATHARTIC PILLS.
The proprietor or these PILLS confldeotly be?
lieves that he has succeeded, by a skilful combi?
nation or veg' table remedies, io producing a pre?
paration that will bring health and happiness to
the unfoi tonate sufferer. In the fallowing dis?
eases they have been nstd by thousands with
most wonderful success: Bilious Disorders and
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia or IL digestion, Head?
ache, Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Neuralgia,
Dropsy, Dysentery, Piles, Diseases or the Skin,
Pain In the Side, Back and Limbs, Sick Headache,
and all derangements or the stomach.
These Pills may be taken with perfect sarety by
persons of any age or sex. No family should be
without them.
Price 25 cents a box; 6 boxes for one dollar
The usual discount to the trade.
For sale by DR. H. BA ER,
_No. 131 Meeting street.
pITY THE TENDER BABE !
Give lt not the deadly compound known as
Soothing Syrup. A certain popular article of this
name has launched thousands of helpless Inno?
cents Into an early grave. Thts has been proven
repeatedly, and beyond the shadow of a doubt,
for which reason lt ls condemned by the majority
of physicians.
Seeing the necessity for an article or this sort,
entirely free rrom oplatis, and other Injurious
drugs, Dr. BARR has put up the
GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL,
for the use or Infants Teething, and for children
suffering from Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Ac. This
may oe given with perfect confidence, and ls ap?
proved by every physician who has examined the
formula
Price 26 cents per bottle; 5 bottles for $1.
Usual Discount to the Trade.
Manufactured and for sale by
DR. H. BAER,
No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston.
jQR. BARR'S COUGH MIXTURE.
Pleasant, harmless, and effective. Try lt.
Price 25 cents a bottle.
For sale by DR. H. BAER,
No. 131 Meeting street.
D
BAER'S ESSENCE OP
JAMAICA GINGER.
Equal to any Extract or Essence or Ginger In
the country.
Only 25 cents a bottle; 5 bottles for $1.
Try a bottle. For sale by
DR. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street.
JJOMOOPATHIO MEDICINES.
A full stock of the best and most reliable of
these Remedies.
Fresh supplies received constantly, by
DR. H. BAER,
dec7-f iyrncAw No. isl Meeting street
QAPSICUM PLASTER,
FOB
LOCAL AND RHEUMATIC PAINS.
BETTER THAN MUSTARD.
Apply and keep ot till relieved, or renew as re?
quired.
This plaster ls prepared from an extract or j
Capsicum (Cayenne Pepper) combined with Resin
Piastsr.
lt ls spread on mus? n and put np In one and
one-hair yard rolls, adapting lt for subdivisions
p.s occasions for Bale or use may require.
Its application relieves Chr.mlc Rheumatic af?
fections; Muscular and Neuralgic pains. Spinal
irritation, Muscular Debility. Rheumatic Muscu?
lar or Nervo is (shaking) Paralysis; Stiff Neck,
Lumbago; Sciatica, Ac.
lt ls one or the best "Counter Irritants" ever
introduced Into the practice ol Medicine.
J. A L UuDDINGTON, Proprietors,
New York.
DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Agents,
Charleston, S. C.
Samples furnished gratis. feb2t-f0mo3
N
0 CURE, NO PAY.
FORREST'S JUNIPER TAR
Ii positively warranted to cure Cough, Croup,
Hoarseness Sore Throat, spitting of Blood. Asth?
ma, Bronchlrls. and Lung Diseases, immediate
relier produced. Look out mr counterlelts I The
Kcnniue ls put up by Dr. JAME} MASuN FOR?
REST* 00.
sold by G. W. AIMAR, Agent.
Corner King and Vanderhorst streets.
And oil Druggists._febl4-fmw2mo
DR. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU?
MATIC SYRUP.
Warrante-1 under oatn never to have failed to
cure. 28,600 Certificates or testimonials of cure,
tnoludlng Kev. C. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania;
Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls of Schuylkill. Philadel?
phia; the wife of Rev. J B. Davis, Uightstown,
New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford,
Philadelphia; Doctor Jenntags and Doctor Walton,
PhPadelphla; Hon. J V. Greeley, member Con
g ress from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, Cam*
den, New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baltimore:
ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands of
others. Warranted to cure or money refunded.
DB. GFO.CAUL1ER, Agent,
iulyl-lyr charleston, s.0
?toceriegt Cignora, Ut.
jp EAS, FLOUR AND PEARL GRIST.
120 bagi prime Clay ?nd Mixed PEAS
loo b?rrela Legg Yates Faml v Floor
75 barrels Belmont Family Flour
25 barrels Ch?lc* Family Bridgewater
io barrels Hansom A co. Pearl Grist..
For sale hy J. N. ROBSON.
No.63 fast. Bav and 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf
mcn.l-i_*_
HITE SEED BICE.
250 bushels of very Prime White SE RD RIOS.
For sale by FRASER A BILL,
mch2'-i _ Adger's North Wharf.
?piLOUR I
soo bbls Super, Extra and Family F LO ?B. '"
Jost received an. tn fine condition. For sala
by W.H. SMITH A 0*_y 1
nv 021-1_ - Napier's .Range.
pR?IT! FRUIT 1 FRUIT!
J usc rec el ved, per schooner George Wuningtoa.
dlr ct from Baracoa.
23.200 dean GOODAMj rs,
876 bunches choice BANANAS,
24,200 clean co< o AND rs,
876 bnnc es choice B iNANAS. +
Lanning this day at Union Wharves.
KRESSE (J A BRANDES,
mch20 2_136 East Bay, comer Marta*.
J^IYERPOOL SALT AFLOAT.
2U0O sacks Liverpool SALT In large, well ailed
sscks, standard weight, and m splendid order.
For sale tn lots co emt purchasers by
ROBERT MURE ft CO.,
mchis_Central Wharf.
JJOLL BUTTEE I ROLL BUTTER !
Another suppl? of Choice BOLL BUTTER at
D. A AMU B
Southeast corner Market and Meeting street a.
mchi6 ?i*
g A L T 1 SALT! SALT!
1600 sacks SALT, ex Tiber from Liverpool.
For ?no by HENRY CARD,
mchis Atlantio Wharf.
g A L T AFLOAT.
8000 sacks Liverpool SALT, just arrived per
bark Tiber. For asle in lois to suit purchasers.
mchia_BAVRSEti ft OP.
pRIME NORTHERN GOLD SEED RICE.
400 bushels for sale by E. H. FROST ft ca,
lebzs-fio_Adger's No.th Wharf.
^THITELOCK*3 VEGETATOB.
- tons WHITELOCK'S VEGETATOB, one or
the beat Fertllleera offered in this market, Vor
sale by HKKMANN BULWINKLE,
mchi2 Kerris Wharf.
g A P O L I Ot
For Hand and House nae. For sale at Whole?
sale, by PAUL B. LALANE ft CO.,
feb4 No. 176 East Bay, Charleston, s. t).
M
R. D. FITZ GIBBON
would beg to announce to hts Friends and tba
Public generally that he has REMOVED to the
Largo New store on King street, second door
above Burns lare, where he will be pleased tb re?
ceive the continuance of their patronage
A full and well assorted Stock or GROCERIES,
Canned Goo ts, Ac, always on hand. Gooda de?
livered Free to any part or the City. Jania
^-ILSONS' GROCERY!
WILSONS' GROCERY ll
WILSONS* GROCERY 111
306.KING STREET.308
DUNDEE MARMALADE .
DUNDEE MARMALADE
DUNDEE MARMALADE,
THREE JARS FOR $1
THREE JARS FOB ?1
THREE JARS FOR ll
IMPORTED APRICOT JAM
IMPORTED STRAWBERRY JAM
IMPORTED OREEN GAGE JAM
/ IMPORTED DAMSON JAM
ONLY FORTY CEN?" AJAR
ONLY FORTY CES TS A JAR *
ONLY FORTY CENTS A JAR
FRESH MILK CRACKERS
FRESH GINGER SNAPS
FRESH EGG CRACKERS
FRESH IMITATION ENGLISH CRACKERS
AT WILSONS' GROCERY,
806.KING STREET.S06
ear AH Goods delivered free i
ear* No Charge for Packing Goods. .
Cfrfflcial Raffle ffnmberi.
QFFICIAL BAFFLE NUMBERS
Of the Charleston Joint stock Company for the
benefit ot the state Orphan Asylum :
0LASS NO. 488-THUHSDAT MOBNIXO, Marth 20.
17-9-11-1-i8-13-37-', 9-6-6 ?-7-33 A
CLASS (No. 46?-TBUB8DAT EVKMNO, March S^Hj
5a-n-74-l-fl'i-3J-a0-4fl-3r-36-3?-lfl 45
mcb2i-i A. MOROSO, Sworn OommlstldBer. ^
W.
R. COLE & CO.,
Assignees of the CHARLESTON CHARITABLE
ASSOCIATION, for the Benefit of the Free
School Fund. Offlci 1 Raffled Nambers : '
RAFFLE, CLASS NO. II-MORNING-MARCH20.
97-41i-7e-73-l?4-13-Se-3-ee*90-48?33
RAFFLE, CLASS No. 12-EVENING-MARCH 29.
<i 6-73-78-71-31-67-^ l.J35-3),-7 7-5*37
As witness my hand at Charleston, tills 20th
day of March, 1873. B. SCHUB, ,
mcb2i l Sworn Commissioner.
? ; i -
?rjirie ano J:nrnispmg ?ooos.
JpRESH ARRIVAL
LATEST STYLES I
A
COMFORTABLE FIT!
LOWEST PRICES
S
S S
S S
S S
S S
S s
s s
SSSSSSSS SCOTT'S SSSSSSSS
s s
S STAR SHIRTS AND COLLARS, S
S S
S Ready-made and made s
S S
S to Order. s
S * S
s -- s
S M%.N'S S
3 S
S FURNISHING S
S S
SSSSSSSS GOODS. SSSSSSSS
S S
S S
s s
S s
s s
ss
s
AT THE GREAT SHIRT EMPORIUM 1
LOOK FOR THE STAR SIGN,
MEETING STREET,
NEARLY OPPOS1T MARKET HALL,