Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY ''Let oar just Ce n rare o Attend the True Event." BY J. A. SELBY. COLUMBIA, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1872. VOL. VIII-NO. 36. Tb? Umughter. Tile oid niau sits beeide the look, Where ?ltdey dries the water; Tho old wife, io ber faded frock, still knit?! eua nods bj? tho cottage clock; Bat ?hi the little daughterl i MOU no more her loving eyes, I hear no more her low rondes Alas, ala?! the d aug h tori At dawn tba bird? begin to sing, And o'er and o'er lue water The swallow flits with winking wing; Toe old folks waka with the waking epringf Out ?bl tho little daughterl No more to list tba onckoo'a call Mio roams the woods of tho Manar Halt Alas, alasl the daughter! Hid-aummer brought the >onng Earl back, The lord of wood and water; II ? mot her in the greenwood track Ills eyes wore wondrous bold and black Ali, mel the little danghterl Ho whispered, "Trust me, Ol mine own!" Hho wept, VI live for thee alon? 1" Alas, alaal the daughter! Hlow moved the weary mon tba to years; All day dripped down the water; Tue father's heart waa doll with fears. The mother'a eyes were dim with tears Ah, me! the little daughter! Who is it 'neath tho city's glare, Looks up with wild bewildered atare? Alaa, alaal the daughter! A night there esme-a night of wroth The rain beat on the water. The wind blew from the nighing North, 'i bo cottage lights ahown freely forth But ah! the little daughter! Low in tbe dripping look she lias, With tangled hair sud altered eyes Alua, alas) the danghtor! [ Tinsley1 a Magazine, nerluus Bolt ?(?The Hat?"-Tbe Atlantic Monthly Attack? President Urant. The replies of the friends of the Ad? ministration to tho charges made against the President have boon from the iiret, considered merely as replies, singularly ineffective. The official reply to the oharge of nepotism was that, instead of having appointed twenty-fonr relatives to office, the President had only ap* pointed twelve. But the diflioulty with thia method of meeting the aoouBation was, that it did not go far enough. Obviously the question was not whether the number of these appointments had been exaggerated, but what the propor? tion waa between the whole number of appointments aotuaPy made and the whole n amber of relatives. If the Pre? sident has 2,000 relatives clamorous for offloe, the appointment of twelve (it may possibly have been eleven) was not very large. . Ou the other baud, if he has ?inly thirteen relatives who m eic offices, und are eligible under the Constitution, thu appointment of twelve shows a different spirit. To have made ita reply complete, the official organ in New York ought to publish not only a complete lint of all tbe relatives of the President aud Mrs. Grant, but at the same time furnish full information on tho other points we.have indicated. To the most Hurious oharge of all, that of these family appointees several were incompe? tent to discharge the duties of their offices ib a fit and houest manner, one of them Ueiug the notorious Casey, of New Orleans; no reply bk's been made. Tbe country has as yet been spared hearing by way of official answer that these in? decent appointments were not in reality four in number, us had been reported, bat only three. In the second place, tb" oharge that, in the face of repeated remonstrances, the President has allowed an obsenre und impudent adventurer to amass a for? tune by a systematic system of pl nuder, under the protection of th?, authorities' of the Government, it was replied that the general order system would soon be modified. And it bas been modified, and no one knows to-day whether Lset retains the control of it or not. To the charge that the President took no inte? rest in the most important political ques? tion of tho day, that of civil service re? form, it was replied that a board of emi? nent men had been appointed to consider the subject, and that the President would be guided by their conclusions. Their report was made and adopted by the f re? sident, and a great flourish of trumpets - was made over this reform, which might quite as easily have been introduced three years before; and it had hardly been adopted, when it was announced that the rules would be temporarily sus? pended whonever the Administration thought proper. And, lastly, to the oharge of present taking, the reply made is, tbat the whole matter was talked over in 1867 by Gol. Forney, Mr. Justice Garter, and Senator Thayer and General Grant's ohief of staff, and it yras decided that, as General Grant had saved tho rich a great deal during tue war, it was only fair that hs should get'some of it himself. AU these accusations, however, are merely matters of detail. Those who distrust the Ad? ministration ha vo an underlying ground of complaint, which it would require a great deal to remove. It bas often been repeated, but repetition does not weaken ita force. It is, that ? when General Grant was elected, four years ago, it was the popular belief and understanding that he would bend ai i his energies to tho work of purifying the Government, of redeeming it from the corruption into whioh it 'has fallen, of assisting those whoso object it is to make political lifo in America onca more respectable and honorable. Instead of doing tbis, he has allied himself with the very men whose hames are' by-words throughout the cou n try for those vices whioh he pro? fessed his desire to root ont; he has lent bis warm assistance to petty faotions, warring not for soy political object, but for the eontrol of plunder, nntl he now demands his re-election on the strength of these services to the country. [AtlttnUc Monthly, for May. An Atlanta lady recently playfully tied her husband's hands and feet together, and while he was thinking it waa a capital joke, she picked his pockets of a certain billot-donx. Since the occur? rence, the ( gentleman's friends avoid him, under the'impression that he baa amall-por. ' i A cow in Do vor, Tenn., excites the lenvy ol all her bovine oom pani on s in fly |ime. She has two tails. DOWN AMONO THE DEAD.-The New York World, of the 21st, treats of a sub? ject, editorially, which is interesting to I all men and everywhere. The TFbrWl says: "How to dispose of the dead is a question ooneerniog which . sanitarians I and sentimentalists are at swords' points, and as population increasingly aggre? gates at certain centres, the discussion I between the conflicting parties acquires additional importance. Tho village | church-yard, distant from the habita? tions of the living, with its dozen or so of flower-bearing graves, is a very differ? ent thing from the city cemetery, with its hundred masoned vanita, in each of which are shelved the coffins of two or three generations, and medical authori? ties are unanimous in insisting that tho j latter, at all events, if not the former, must bo suppressed. But how? 'Wo must have oonseurated ground for Chris? tian burial,' says the churchman. 'We must show our reverence for the depart? ed,' adds the strict follower of the fifth commandment. 'Every family of any respectability must have its family vault,' chimes ia the patrician. 'But you mnsn't put a number cf dead bodies to? gether to poison an entire neighbor? hood.' retorts the sanitarian, 'Senti? ment-begins a blooming widow. 'Sul? phuretted hydrogen gas,' interrupts tho doctor. "It cannot be denied that our present method of interment is not only detri? mental to health but wasteful, inaBmuoh as it prevents tho useful completion of j nature's oircle wherein decomposing or? ganic matter is utilized for the fertiliza-1 lion of the soil and the maintenance of new life. The system of inoremation a return to which is advocated by Prof. Hammond-would be almost as wasteful, because, although no particle of matter is really destroyed, and the vaporized produots of combustion would ultimately enter into new organic combinations, yet a large number of persons would proba? bly insist upon carrying out the enoient custom in all its details and preserving their deceased relatives' ashes (which would contain important salts) iu oma- j mental urns, thus defrauding che vege? table kingdom of its rightful due. "A plan satisfying all the conditions of j the problem has been once before sug? gested in these columns, consisting iu the simple expedient of abolishing coffins, and dedaring that all interments should be made in arable soil-fixing by law, of course, the maximum numb ir of funerals to be allowed tu un ucre. In this way mab's ordained ' return to dust would be assured, and in luxuriant crops the 'r?surrection of the body' would be literally verified. The disinfecting pro- \ perties of earth, which now aro resisted I by the interposition of ooffius, would then suflioa to protect the public health. Thenc too, sentiment ns wall ag a sense j of the eternal fitness of things, might ( be consulted in the selection of appro? priate garden-beds to commemorate | special traits of character. Husband and wife might repose together beneath tho roots of a prickly pear-apt typo of their earthly union; the pastor's sermons might be recalled to the memory of Iiis flock by a stately growth of the som? niferous poppy; the lawyer might j posthumously flourish in the barberry, while his olieut might be typified in ragged robin; the boardinghouse! keeper's dryad would find n continual abode in 'ash; and so on throughout a wide botnnioul range of similitudes. Or special modifications of vegetation might be induced by experimental horticul? turists familiar with the mould of human nature and of garden, not surprising the liquor dealers of the West fear for their profits while the novelty of tho new law lasts." A PAINT MINE.-During a recent visit j to Augusta, we saw specimens of pure burut umber, taken from au extensive bed of this valuable minoral recently opened seventeen miles above Augusta, about a mile and a half from the Georgia I Railroad. It is on lands owned by a Mr, [ Roed and his sister. Miss Lnoy J. Reed, well known as the agent of tho Grover & Baker sewing maohine. The mino is of vast extent, covering several acres, and lying iii a vein easily aooesBible, twenty feet deep* on a hill-side. The umber hos been analyzed by chemists in Augusta and New York, and pronounced equal to Turkish umber. It has been used by the painters in Augusta-some of the inte? rior of Gray's elegant store boiug painted .with it. Major George T. Jackson and I tho Messrs. Denning, of Augusta, are Open io g the mine, and preparing to put | ibis new product of Georgia's mineral wealth upon the market. They propose to deliver it in New York at $50 a ton. It is believed that it will speedily take the place of Tar ki ah umber for many purposes. It has been already burnt by -*->?a? volcanic heat, thus greatly reduc? ing the expense, over the raw, of prepu-1 ration for uso.-Athens Banner. SOCIETY IN NOBTHBHN Onrna,-In Bos? ton socio ty, it is said, everybody snobs everybody else; In New York society, everybody gossips about everybody oise;1 in Philadelphia everybody attends tocho morals of everybody else; in Baltimore society, everybody fraternizes with everybody elB6; and in Chicago society, just at present, everybody is borrowing from somebody elsa. Boston, therefore, is aristocratic; New York and Philadel? phia democratic; Baltimore, patriarohial ; and Chicago, communistic. DOLLY VABDBNS.-If our readers havo ever seen a flock of sheep follow their leader, running when he rans, walking when he walks, and even leaping over a straw, should he happen to have in? dulged in that silly proceeding, they oannot fail to compare them with the blind followers of fashion. No heed what ridiculous peculiarities fashion in? dulges in, the stupid Bheep follow her lead with the most nnquestioning faith in her. If it be a hat that does not cover the hoad, an abominable chignon that imposes on nobody, a bunch of curls that makes no pretence to be either well placed or well matched, and, in faot, is innocent of deception of any nature; or a puf&iug out of the skirts that robs tho figaro of all (trace under tho title of a Grecian bend, it has only to bear the sign-manual of fashion to become the vogue. The last vagary of this kind is the Dolly Varden, a very pretty affair when seen in pictures of a hundred years ago, and which was, no doubt, a charm? ing addition to the costumes of the So? phia Westons, the Lady Botty Modiahes and the Clarissa Ilario wea of old; bat ns muon, out of place on the backs of the Indien of our day as the square-cut coat and sword of the time cf George II would be in connection with the black pantaloons and shirt collars of the pre? sent time. But leaving all anachronism oat of the question, wo must protest against the general use into which it is coming, regardless of propriety. Elderly spinsters, servant girls and chamber? maids have booome inoculated with the mania, and have made a raid upon old chintz hangings and bed quilts, iu order to transform them into Dolly Vardens. The way was paved for it by the return to the hideous high-heeled shoes of n century ago, and we may not have lou g to wait before we see our wives and daughters add the quilted satin petticoat and the powdered wig to their costumes, and the black patches known as beauty spots to their faces. Why should this retrograde movement iu fashion be con? fined to the fair sex alone? Why should not the sterner sex also have its privi? leges in the way of fashionable eccentri? city, and boldly dive into the ocean of the past to oome pulling and panting to the surface, dripping with the gorgeous inconsistencies of a by-gone age? A THHIIJIJINO TABLEAU-A SOBPEISE PABTY QUITE SUBPRIBED.-Oertain young ladies and gentlemen in a Montgomery County town determined a few days ago to get up a surprise party for the pur? pose of visiting the house of Mr. and Mrs. Gilpin. Everything was arranged. The provisions were nicely packed away in the carriages, the musicians wore on gaged, and the porty merrily drove to Gilpin's residence. It was agreed that instead o? ringing the bill, the frontdoor should be quietly opened aud the party should rush right into the parlor, in or? der to make the surprise the greater. It was done. The company entered on tip? toe and stole quietly along the entry until the parlor door was reached. Then it was opened, and the whole crowd rushed in with a laugh. The merriment, however, did not contiuuo-not for any considerable length of time, at least; for the first thing observed by the visitors was a tableau-Mrs. Gilpin sitting upon tho prostrate form of Mr. Gilpin, with one hand tangled among his hair, while with the other hand she pounded him with tho coal-souttle. Gilpin, mean? while, expressed his sentiments in groans, intermingled with certain om* phatio and earnest adjectives and verbs, which were, perhaps, natural, but cer? tainly improper. The party was more of a surprise than the company had nn tioipated; and when Mrs. Gilpin ob? served the visitors, she rose and tried to explain that she was helping Mr. Gilpin to tack down the carpet-an explanation which left no room for any theory os to the method by which Mr. Ci ii pi n's nose woe induced to yield a copious stream of gore, and permitted conjeotnre to run wild as to why Mrs. Gilpin should hold him down to the carpet by his hair, and hit his head every time, instead of tho tack, with the coal-scuttle. SlOEL AND THE SoiiDIEBB* MEMORIAL. -Major-General Sigal has addressed the following lotter to the committee bf arrangements lot the great soldiers' meeting to be held afc Cooper Instituto on the evening of May 8: NEW YOEE, April 16, 1872. Colonel Edwin A. Perry, Secretary DEAS SIB: I have the honor to aoknow Iege tho rooeipfc of 100 tiokets to be sold for the pnrpose of erecting monuments to Major-General George H. Thomas and 4,000 soldiers who fell in the defence of the Union. In return I send you $100, with a list of contributors who have joined in the noble work. Allow me to. say that I hopo to seo th oso mon? uments to stand ont not only in honor of the heroic deeds of our soldeirs and the eminent publio services and tho spot? less" private character of a bravo com? mander, but also as a sign of national calamity-as ? solemn pledge that the hatred of tho past shall be buried, and the future show only ono American peo? ple, eqnal in their rights, great in their ?atriotism and honest in their purposes, am, Colonel, very respectfully yours, F. SIGEL. -??? ? The death of Major William H. Wilt berger, of the Pulaski House, Savannah, is annonnoed. EXTRAORDINARY TROTTING-TUB FAST? EST COLT IN TUE WORLD.-Mr. Bonner drove his celebrated colt Startle yester? day afternoon, on Fleetwood Park, a quarter of a mile iu thirty-three se? conds to his road wagon, iu the pres? ence of a large number of gentlemen. The colt wa? timed by Monars. Daniel Pilfer, John Lovett and several others. No horse of any rgo has ever trotted, when hitched to n road wagon, n quarter mile us fast as this, except Dexter, and he mu?e it iu exactly tho same time. A f ow days ago Startle trotted a half mile to n road wagon at tho same park, on a heavy track, in 1.00%. Such veteran horsemen as Pellmau, Pilfer, Saunders, Roden and Lovett pronounce Startle the moBt extraordinary trotter that has ever been kuown. Mr. Bonnor paid $20,000 for him a little over a year ago, but Mr. Alley, from whom ho bought him, has since then offered $35,000 to get him back again. THE CARLIST INSURRECTION.-So for? midable hns tho Carlist movement in Spain become, that eveu Madrid tele? grams admit tbe possibility of tho revo? lution being BnccesBful, provided the Radicals continuo to oppose tbe Govern? ment. About 15,000 Carlists are now in the Held, but the whereabouts of Don Carlos is unknown, though it is asserted that he left Geneva iu disguise on the 21th ult. Should he be found ou Spa? nish ground with arms iu bis possession, he will fie shot. Tho King has declared many places iu a state of siege. Serrano has been sent to Navarro at the head of G.OOO mun, and he is to be made general? issimo of the forces operating ugaiust tho insurrection. SPAIN AUAIN.-Tue young Kiug Ama? deus is leading n hard life of it, and his path is not by any means strewn with roses. Revolutions uro cropping out so fast, ju tho various parts of tho country, that it is almost us confusing to keep the run of, and properly to chronicle them, ns it is to do thc same for Mexico. The experimental adoption of Amadeus bids fair to tum out ou thu European conti neut very much the sumo us did asimilar adventure ou tho American continent in the person of Maximilian. Tho market is overstocked with kings uud emperors, and tho ruling price is very cheap, as to quoted rates, but yet dear ut any price. Tho grand jury have found true bills of indictment for conspiracy and mur? der against John T. Craig, Henry Suber, Bush lt. Blakeley, Samuel Wost, Robert Williams, Jumes J. Ador, J. Compton, Simeon Pearson, Elihu Young, John A. Fritz, Osborne Bishop, George H. Da? vidson, Muuroe Beaufort, Charles E. Franklin, Porter Ferguson, BCD j. Bon? ner, Richard LoMuster, William Ward, Henry Worthy, William Smith and Har? vey Mayberry. - Charleston News. Tho outlaws have again taken to the war path. Wo learu that Stephen Low rey and Andrew Stroug robbed tbe r?si? dence of Mr. Heury McCollum, of Red Bunks, on Tuesday last, of a tine double barreled guu. Low roy weut to the house alono, Strong being uear at hand, aud while Mr. McCollum was at work in the Held. Ho took from the house a gun und u gold watch, but returned the latter to Mrs. M et kill nra ou her pleading for it.- Wilmington Journal. MILITARY CONVENTION IN NEW YORL. A soldiers convention will be held in New York in May, to protest against Grant's nomination nt Philadelphia. The call is signed by Generals Kilpat? rick, Bartlett aud Barnum. J. D. Cox or Judge Brinkerhoff will preside over the convention. - A Kansas City mother cowhided n follow in that city tbe other day, who had attempted to outrage tho person of ber datightor, n child of twelve yours. Tho follow drow a knife, but tho daunt? less woman still laid on, until 100 lashes bad boon administered, and then let him go. Tho latest diversion for good little cbildreu at Lebanon, Tennessee, is wit? nessing tho marriage of their great grand-parents. At a recent ceremony of that sort, both families woro represented to the third generation. Tho twin curses of Chicago are land? lords and milkmeu. The former are uiiving the routing population out of town; the latter are driving the resident population to chalk, ammonia, consump? tion and tho grave. Mrs. Emery, of Indiana, warns all women against ber fickle, faithless bus band who bas desorted her. She says he may be recognized by a broken nose, whioh sho demolished with a skillet. Tho Boston Post thiuks that Mr. Ten? nyson, if ho comos to America, should visit South Carolina to see how his "fe? deration of tho world" is getting along. A young boy in Li fay otto, Alabama, shot his mother dead the other day on her refusal to allow him to go out hunt? ing* The two oity tickets nt Mackinaw, Mioh., aro respectively known ns the ?.Good Templar" and "Good Tipplers" tiokot. Sunday evening is the fashionable re? ception evening in Baltimoro, and Wednesday in Philadelphia and Bostou. Tho bodies of Jarnos McCarthy and Richard Prince, drowned in Ashley River,|last week, have been recovered. ? mournful event is tims alluded to by a San Francisco paper: "Any per? son learning the whereabouts of a yoong man named Scott, who attempted to seal a bottlo of benzine this morning, with a lighted oandle standing near the bottle, will confer a favor on his sister at the Mission by reporting the same to hor, os his clothes will fit her husband, who ia badly in need of them." There is nothing HO effecting iu a child as a certain sweet inborn spirit of self abnegation. Sammy WOB a little boy, at school in a village far from his homo. One day his father came to Bee him, and they took a walk together. Meeting the principal of the sohool. Sammy per? formed the ceremony of introduction. "Mr. 8.," said he, "tim is a father of mine." The polioe in Japan are very vigilant. If you have anything stolen, they run after the thief and bring him back for identification. If tho stolen property is found on him, they chop off his head on your door-step. By paying a sum equal to about eleven cents of our money, you can do your own killing and keep tue body. A newly made widow at Oshkosh, at the funeral, stepped up and kissed her dead husband's brow as he laid in his coffin, and then was disgusted beyond measure to see several other women, whom she did not know, step forward and do the same thing. With the re? mark, "I thought he was my husband, but he wasn't," she rose and left the j church. In the electoral college of 357 votes this year, the former Blave-holding States will have 131 votes, the Western States 102, the New England and Middle States 100, and the Pacific States 12 votes. Therefore, according to geo? graphical apportionment, the South is still the leading political power in the Union. The following conversation recently occured at a dinner party in Washing? ton: "A.-General Grant was to have dined with ua to-day, but I am sorry to learn that he is detained at home by a very severe cold. B.-I am very sorry. But how did Gen. Grant take cold? C.-Ob, he took it from a draught." 1 New York Sun. During the present season there are twenty-four Atlantic steamers running from Montreal and Quebec, 142 from New York, four from Philadelphia, eight from Baltimore and twenty from New Orleans. This immense fleet of ocean steamers is almost exclusively owned and controlled by foreign capitalists. Prof. DeLaunoy haB been leoturing on "The Roman Catacombs." He says the rock under Rome, 100 feet or more be? low the sui face, is honey-oombed with about OOO miles of passage ways, and that from six to seven millions of human bodies have been placed there. The Courier-Journal says: England has the most powerful navy in the world, while ours amounts to little more than Robeson on a corn-stalk raft armed with a half-inch howitzer made of plaster ol Paris. That doesn't look like we ought tobe "consequential." At Mount Washington, Ky., William Pratt's dog killed Wm. Wigginton's hog. A consequent law suit ended to the dis? satisfaction of both last week. On theil way home from court, both carrying shot-guns, they quarreled. Wiggintoi fired first and killed Pratt instantly. A youthful novice in smoking turnee deadly pale aud threw his cigar away "Oh, dear," he said, "there's aome'in iu that cigar that's makin' mo sick." "] know what it is," said his companion pulling away." "What?" "Tobacker." Mary had a little lamb, with hair a fine BB Bilk; the longer Mary lived, tin more she found that lamb a bilk. Fo all the hair was only flax, on that deceit ful brute; but Mary hadn't much to sa; for hors was only jute. Indianapolis girls, when at tho oper occupy balcony seats, and playfully hun their feet over the railing. A man i the parquet recently had the top of hi head crushed in by one of the youn ladies dropping her shoes on him. A Republican paper, ulhajding to ih numerous investigatiouti into Radical oi fioial corruption, says the tronblo is the "Rats are trying rate, sud the eats ar counted out. It's a nice thing for th rate." "Whioh of the Fejee Islands are yo from?" asked a visitor of one of Bai nntn's cannibals the other day. "Ti| ?perary, bedad," was the reply of t? ravenous anthropophagi ni an. An octogenarian Iowan having deed? all his proporty to his dearly belove wife, to whom ho had been marrie twenty-two years, the lady showed h< gratitude by immediately eloping wit his son. A Georgia paper advises its subsoril era that "payments can be made in bu ter, eggs, corn, potatoes, ragged groo backs or tobacco stamps-if nicely tata from the boxes." A ten year old Keokuk boy used li mother's new "Dolly Varden" dress oolor Easter eggs witb. In return tl indignant parent colored her son's fie into variegated hues with her slipper. The famous Mer du Qlace on the sm mit of Mont Blanc is diminishing size. Tts height baa been reduced I1 feet in the last twenty years. Hartranft, the Radical candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, occupies, as the Philadelphia Presa (Radical) saya, the "unenviable position" of having been the chief hangman in the execution of Mrs. Surratt. Acoordioc to the census for 1870, dur? ing that year in ??assaohuBetts six girls wera married at fourteen, thirty-three at fifteen and 181 at sixteen. A woman of twenty-five was also married for the fourth time. Griffith J. McKee, Esq., an old and prominent citizen of Wilmington, died at his residence in that city on Sunday morning last, after a lingering illness, in the fifty-second year of his age. A German, lately married, says: "Id vas youbt so easy an a needle cood valk out mit a camel's eye as to get der be? hind t vordt mit a voe m an." Mamma-"Now take your medicine like a good girl, and when' you get well I'll buy you anice dollv." Sick ohild "Please, ma, have it a Dolly Varden." Smiggles, who is, perhaps, too criti? cal, says there are a good many modern preachers who wonld burn quite as well as the old martyrs-they are so dry. . A Boston woman makes corsets that produce good figures-very good ones in the sexton's book. Three Texas gentlemen have made ar? rangements for inclosing 114,000 acres of laud in one body for pasturage.1 MARRIED, At tba residence of the bride's lather, jack? sonville County, Ala., on Tuesday evening, 23d April, 1872, by the Kev. Dr. Henderson, HOSEA J. DEAN, Jr., of Spartanburg, S. O., and Misa MILLIE MOSELLE, eldest daughter of Col. Hamnol W. Crook. A NEW BEAUTIFYING A43BNT.?A11 dentrifices had tboir.dra whacks until the Hain - brioua Bark of the Soap Trie waa brought from the Ob iii an valleys to perfect the fra? grant Sozodont, the moat delightful article for the teeth that a brush was ever dipped into. ..CHILDREN'S LIVES SAVK1> FOR 00 CK.M'N."-Every caso of Croup can be cured, when first taken, by Dr. Tobin?' Venetian Liniment, warranted for twenty-four years, and never a bottle returned, lt also eurea Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Coho, Sore Throat, Outa, Burna and External Pains. Hold by the druggists. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. VENUS herself would not have been beau? tiful, if her complexion had . been bad. If beauty ?B skin deep, it is necessary to secure and retain that part of it ; ana ladies, ia stead of resorting to paiuta and powders, should remember that an Impure, blotchy or sallow skin is the proof of feeble digestion, torpid liver or vitiated blood, for all which Dr. WALX EB'S CALIFORNIA VINEOAB BITTERS is a esfe, anre and effectual remedy. BURNETT'S coco AINE.-No oils, neither pomades or alcoholic washes-foreign or do? mestic-can compare with Coooaine as a HAIH DRESSING. It anchors the bair firmly in thu scalp, gives it new life and lustre, and renders it the "crowning glory" of both aexea, old and yoong. PRATT'S ASTRAL Ol I.-Moro accidenta occur from using unsafe oils than from steam? boats and railroads combined. Over 200,000 families continue to burn Pratt'a Astral Oil, and no accidents, direotly or indirectly, have oocurred from .burning, storing or handling it. Oil House "br Charles Pratt, established 1770, New York. A BEAVT1K?L, WHITE, soft, smooth and clear akin is produced by using G. W. Laird's "Bloom of Youth." It removea tan, freckles, sun-burns and all other discolora? tions from the akin, leaving the complexion brilliant and beautiful. Sold at all druggists'. Thia preparation is entirely free from any material detrimental to health. JUST THE REMEDY NEEDED. Thanka to Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, we have for years been relieved from sleep leas nights of painful watching with poor, Buffering, teething children. FOR DYSPEPSIA, indigestion, depres? sion of spirits and general debility, in their various forma: alao, aa a preventive against Fever and Ague, and other intermittent fevers. The Forro-Phosuborated Elixir of Calisaya, made by Caswell. Hazard Az Co., New York , and Bold by all druggists, ia the best tonic, and as a tonic for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no equal. RISLEY'S GENUINE GOLDEN BELL COLOGNE WATER, according to tho ori? ginal formula of Pr?vost, Paria, no long sud favorably known to thu customers of Havi land, Harral & Itialey and their branches, for its fine permanent fragrance, is now made by H. W. Bisley, and the trade supplied by his successors, Morgan ic Bisley, Wholesale Drug? gists, New York. THURSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER.-The beet article known for oleanaing and preserving the teeth and guma. Sold by all druggists. Price 25 and 50 ceuta per bottle. F. C. Wolla & Co., New York. CARBOLIC SALVE, unequaled as a heal? ing compound. Phyaiciana recommend it as tho moat wonderful remedy over known. Price 25 centB per box. John F. Henry, solo proprietor. 8 College Place, New York. CHUISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.-This magnificent compound is beyond contingency, tho aafoat and moat reliable dye in existen cn ; never failing to impart to the bair uniformity of color, nourishment and elasticity. Manu? factory G8 Maiden Laue, Now York. SVAPNIA ia Opium purified of ita sicken? ing and poisonous qualities. It ii a perfect anodyne, not producing headache or constipa? tion of bowels, aa ia tho caso with other pre? parations of opium. John Farr, Chemist, New York._ MONEY CANNOT BUY IT! For SlRltt ls Priceless! Kui the Diamond Spectacles toill Prenerv lt. IF yon value your eyesight nae these PER? FECT LENSES. Ground from minute oryatal pebbles, melted togethor, and derive their name "Diamond" on account of their hardness and brilliancy. They will last nianv years without change, and aro warranted su? perior to all others, manufactured by J. E. SPENCER A CO., N. Y. CAUTION_Nono gennine nnlePH stamped with onr trade mark. WM. GLAZE, Jeweler and Optician, is solo agent for Columbia, b. C., from whom they can only he obtained. N" neddlera employed._Joly 81 Illly GEORGE PAGE & CO., I No. 5 N. Shroeder Street. Baltimore, Aid., Manu facturera of PORTABLE} AND STATIONARY STEAM EHGINES ANT) BOILERS, Patent Improved, Portable CIRCULAR BAW MILLS. GANG. M ULA Y AND SASH SAWMILLS, g*\ BIST MILLS, TIMBER WHEELS, SHIN VT GLB MACHINES, ?c. Dealers in Circu? lar Sawe, Belting and Mill suppliesgenerally, and manufacturer's agents for Leflel's Cele? brated Turblno Wator Wheel and every de? scription of Wood Working Machinery. AGRICULTURAL ENGINES A SPECIALTY. sarRend for descriptive Catalogu?e and Price Lists. May 23 rt*ly