The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 09, 1875, Image 3
a Tolographlo?Foreign Nowb.
London, Juno 8.?The '^fcrndarxl pub?
lishes a letter forwarded from Australia
by Madame E. Rlstoul, and eigne A by
eight Frenoh Communists, who escaped
from New Caledonia, It appeals for
English sympathy in behalf of the pri?
soners on the Isle of Fines. It declares
the authorities are evontually endeavor?
ing to starve them, and in support of tho
" charge, the official regulations are ap
Eended, according to which only the
arost necessities aro provided for those
who refuse to work.
The weather for the Ascot races was
favorable, and tho attendanoe of specta
? tors unpreoedontodly large, including
the Prince and Prinoess of Wales, Duke
and Duchess of Edinburgh, Prince and
Princess Louis of Hesse and other mem?
bers of the royal family. For tho Ascot
stakes, ten horses started?the winner
being Organist, who waa made tho favor?
ite at two to one immediately before tho
race; Lilian, who was rated at twelve to
one, came iu second, ami Bertram, with
ten to one against him, third. The race
for the gold vase, in which four horses
ran, was won by the mare Marie Stuart?
Cornelia running second and Kaysor
third. For tho Prince of Wales stake,
twelve horses started. Repentance colt
was the favorite at three to one; the Earl
of Bartnoy, against whom fourteen to
?one was laid before the start, came in
first; The Boy of Naples was socond and
Balfein third?the favorite being sixth.
The PaW Mall Gazette says the Persian
railroad concession to Falkinhagen
lapsed, because the contract was not ful?
filled.
Tho Ascot meeting began to-day. Tho
race for the Ascot stakes was won by Or?
ganist: Lilian came in second and Ber?
tram third.
Berne, June 8.?M. Staempfli was
elected President of the National Council.
Vicksbubo, Mibs., Juno 8.?Crosby,
the negro Sheriff, while drinking with
his deputy, a white man, named GiLmer,
was snot under the left eye. He has
made affidavit against Gilmer. Crosby's'
wound is supposed to be mortal.
Melbourne, Australia, June 8.?Bo
ports from the Fiji Islands state that
50,000 natives died of epidemic measles.
Berlin, Juno 8.?Wiesenger, who at?
tempted to extort money by implicating
Earties in a plot to assassinate Bismarck,
as been committed for trial oh a charge
of fraud.
A grand banquet is to be given here,
to-day, to Carl Schurz, by the American
residente of1 Berlin, the members of
Diet and professors of the Berlin Uni?
versity.
Dublin, June 8.?Tho Lord Mayor of
Dublin has issued invitations to a ban?
quet to bo given to the Irish and Ameri?
can Rifle Teams, on the evening of tho
day of the international shooting match.
The Masonic body will also entertain the
American riflemen. The Evening Mail
expresses*its satisfaction that there will
be no Fenian element among the Ameri?
can visitors. Many Americans have
already engaged apartments in Dublin
for the time when the matoh takes place.
Quebec, June 8.?The captain of the
bark Towo reports that off tho banks of
New Foundland, on the 16th of May, at
9 P. M., it being very dark and a thick
fog prevailing, he ran into a two-masted
vessel, with no sails sot and no lights
burning; heard cries of people on board
at tho time of the collision, and put
back twice, in hopes of finding the crew,
but failed. Tho sea being very high
and the night dark, ho could not lower
boats, but had a look-out at the bow and
one on each side. The opinion is that
tho vessel sank at once.
Telegraohlc?American News.
Washington, June 5.?The Depart?
ment of Agriculture is now receiving the
June returns of cotton, which will form
the basis of the estimates of area of the
present crop. During May, preliminary
returns were received from 316 cotton
Counties. In sixty-three Counties in
Georgia tho area averages the same as
last year; as also in the districts repre?
sented in North Carolina, Florida' and
Texas. A reduction of one per cent, ap?
pears in thirty-nine Counties in Ala?
bama, of two per cent, in eighteen
Counties of South Carolina, of three per
cent in thirty-three Counties of Arkan?
sas. The average reduction is eleven
per cent in Louisiana and seventeen in
Tennessee, but there are only twenty
Counties, represented in each, and the
full returns in June may make 'a - diffe?
rent showing. The season is reported
late in nearly every instance, from ten
days to two weeks generally, but in some
cases three and even lour weeks.. More
than two-thirds of tho retuius'make the
season too wet, especially in tho timo of
planting and germinating., Lacomo din
trio ts the past two weeks have been too
dry. The stands is reported good in a
majority of the returns from North Caro?
lina', South Carolina, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi and Texas; rather above the
average in Arkansas nnd Tennessee, and
scarcely an average in Louisiana. The
condition is represented below the ave?
rage in Florida, Tennessee and Arkansas;
slightly below in Georgia, Mississippi,
and Texas, and an average in Alabama
and the Carolinas.
Augusta, Ga., June 8.?A difflo'ulty
occurred yesterday, at Berzolia, Colum?
bia County, between Ras. Beale and
Claude Leitnor; blows passed and the
parties separated. Beale renewed the
fight this morning, "by firing a" pistol at
Leitner, who fired a load of buckshot
into the breast of the former, killing
him instantly.
Harmony, Me., Juno 8.?The body of
Ada Marble, (a lady of irreproachable
character, who took a walk on Sunday,)
was found in the river, with indications
of outrage nnd murder.
Concobd, N. H., June 8.?After a leng
argument, the Court was of the opinion
that when tho Senate adjudged Messrs.
Priest and Proctor duly elected Senators,
their action was final and conclusive as
to their right. The opinion was based
jj , 1 ? I I - n
on the assumption that at the time of the
action of the Sonate, a constitutional
j quorum was present. ? Tho opinion is
Bigued by Chief Justice Gushing and As?
sociate Justices Lftdd and Smith.
Wabhihot?n, June.8.?At the late let
tings for mail contracts all the awards
were made and notice, sent as usual to
the parties whoso bids were accepted.
Up to June 1 contracts had not boon re?
ceived at the contract office as follows:
In the Middle States, 18; Western States,
89; Southern States, 60; .miscellaneous
routes, 15.
Tho President has directed that all
lands lying contiguous to tho Mississippi
River, within twelve miles of the mouth
of the river, bo resorvod for military pur- j
?oses, under the Act author zing dipt,
lads to construct jetties for deepening
the channol.
The New-York mail did not arrive
until 6.20 P. M., the President of tho
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Company having declined to allow the
postal oars to run over his road on the
limited express trains. Up to Saturday
night, he had neither assented nor de?
clined, and the cars came over the road
as per the new arrangement, but were re?
fused to-day.
John Brown's cotton factory, in Phila?
delphia, was burned to-day; loss $60,000.
At Lifu, Loyalty Islands, on the night
of Maroh 29, thero was a sharp shock of
an earthquake, followed by others the
next day, and on the evening of the 30th
a fearful shook occurred, doing much
damage to buildings. It was succeeded
by a tidal wave, which swept away three
villages, causing immense destruction of
j life and property.
Two packages mailed by the wrecked
steamer Schiller have been received at
the Dead Letter Office; tho addresses
effaced by the water. Most of tho letters
were written in foreigm languages. The
President has recognized Julius Weber,
Vice-Consul of Russia at Mobile; and has
appointed Richard M. Nelson Commis?
sioner to Centennial Exhibition from
Alabama; Oov. Axtcl appointed Go?
vernor of New Mexico and George W.
Emory Governor of Utah.
Probabilities?For the Gulf and South
Atlantic States, stationary or lower baro?
meter, North-east to South-east winds,
warmer, partly cloudy weather and oc?
casional rain near the Eastern Gulf, and
South Atlantic coasts.
BJWatebtowh, N. Y., Juno 8.?Wm.
Parmenter and son and two other men,
named Thompson and Healy, who were
fishing |by rush-light from a boat on
Roquett? River, near Pots' Dam, Satur?
day night, wore carried over the dam by
the current and all drowned.
GAivmstON, June 8.?In the United
States District Court, this morning, in a
case against the proprietors of the Gnl
veston News, the attorneys for the de?
fendants presented a motion to quash
the indiotmont, on the following grounds:
That the Court bad no jurisdiction in
such manner in contempt, and such pro?
cedure on part of Court was contrary to
all law and practice of use; that while
the proprietors of tho News claimed tho
right and privilege to discuss all ques?
tions before the Court, in which the pub?
lic was interested, yet in tho article re?
ferred to no disrespect. was intended to
the Court, nor any attempt made to in?
fluence the cause then pending in Court,
nor bring It into disrepute. The matter
has been held under consideration.
New Yobk, June 8.?Enrly this morn?
ing burglars entered tho house of Aaron
Shute, in Brooklyn. Shute heard one
of them in his room and seized him;
while ho had the burglar down, tho
latter fired twice, both balls going
through Shuto's neck and one touching
his brain; the burglar escaped. Mr.
Shute will die. Room shows every evi?
dence of a desperate struggle.
Tho 100th birth-day of Father Henry
Boehm, of Newark Methodist Episcopal
Conference, and thefl'ev&nty-sixth of his
ministry, . was ..celebrajfcod- to-day, in
Trinity M. a'ChtfcQhi,J?rsey City. The
church, was" crowTjed, including many
ministers. The venerable father arrived
some time after the commencement of
the services nnd remained until the close.
Addresses made by Bishop Simpson and
others. Father Boehm is said to be the
oldest minister in the United States. He
was born in Lancaster County, Pa.
The racing at Jerome Park has been
lively. A steeple chase, for $5,000 a
side, has been made between Bullet and
Trouble, to come off on Thursday next
Tbenton, N. J., June 8.?Hugh J.
Jewett has been appointed receiver for
the Erie Railroad in,this State; bond
$150,000. The order corresponds with
that ordered by the New York Court
Yesterday'* Market Reports.
New York?Noon.?Stocks active, at
bettor prices. Mbnoy 2. Gold 16}. Ex?
change?long 4.871} short 4.90j. State
bonds quiet, except Tennensees, which
are better. Cotton 'weak and nominal;
sales 199?uplands 16; Orleans 16|. Fu?
tures opened easier: July 15 13-10@,
15 27-32; August 15 31-32@16; Septem?
ber 15|; October 15 13-32@15 7-16.
Pork heavy?20.00. Lard heuvy?steam
13 13-16.
7 P. M.?Money easy?2. Sterling
firm?4.87J. Gold steady?10J(S,17.
Governments active and a little off?now
5s 18. States quiet and nominal. Cot?
ton quiet; sales 852, at 15J@16}; consoli?
dated net receipts 5,979; exports Great
Britain 21,184; Franco 1,608; continent
3,838; channol 583. Flour dull and
prices still run strongly in buyers' fa?
vor?4.60(5)8.25. Wheat opened heavy
and easier, but closed fully lc. higher
and briBk export demand?1.22@1.33.
Corn opened quiet and steady, but
closed about lo. lower and little better
export demand?78?84. Rio coffee
steady?16@18J gold cargocn; jobbing
demand good?16J@19J gold. Sugar
firm and fair demand?8J?11J. Mo
1 asses H(n)ll J; grocery grades vory dull.
Pork opened heavy and olosed firm?new
19.45@19.50 cash. Lard opened lower
and closed firm?prime steam 13J. Wins
f-i
1 key steady?1.21. ' Freights inore motive
and lower?cotton sail 9-32. Cotton net
receipts 161; gross 384. Futures closed
weak; spies 36,100: June 15 9-16?
15 19-32; July 15 21-32; August 153(a)
15 25-32; September 15J; October 151?
15 9-32; November 161-16?15 3-32; De?
cember 15 3-32? 15}; January 15 7-32?
151; February 161? 16 7-16; March
15 19-32? 15ft; April 15J@15 25-32; May
15 15-16? 16.
Baltimore.?Cotton dull?middling
151; gross receipts. 11; ox ports continent
1,046; coastwise 465. Flour dull and un?
changed. Wheat firm and steady. Corn
quiet?81(7^86. Provisions dull and
heavy. Pork 21.00(3)21.50. Shoulders
9$. Lard dull ana nominal. Coffee
firmer, but not quotablv higher. Sugar
firm?I0j?10j.
Memphis.?Cotton quiet?middling
142; net receipts 62; shipments 375; sales
750.
Wilmtnocon.?Cotton fair and nominal
?middling 14}; net receipt* 8.
NonpOLK.?Cotton dull?middling 15J
(a. 16}; net receipt? 512; exports coastwise
183; sales 50.
Charleston.?Cotton dull?middling
151; low middling 15}; good ordinary
14J; net receipts 206; sales 50.
Philadelphia. ?Cotton quiet?mid?
dling 16}; gross receipts 306.
Augusta.?Cotton quiet and easy?
middling 14?; net receipts 103; sales 366.
Galvzston.?Cotton nominal?mid?
dling 14|; net receipts 338; exports chan?
nel o83; coastwise 30; sales 127.
Savannah.?Cotton dull?-middling
151; net receipts 49; sales 255.
New Orleans.?Cotton quiet?mid?
dling 15}; net receipts 211; exports to
continent 777; sales 2,000.
Mobile.?Cotton unchanged?mid?
dling 14}; net receipts 3; t-xports to
Great Britain 1,332; coastwise 813; sales
200.
Cincinnati.?Flour dull and un?
changed. Corn steady?72(3,-73. Pork
steady?21.00. Lard?current make ac?
tive, at 121; winter nominal. Bacon un?
changed; only limited jobbing demand.
Whiskey firm?1.16.
6 P. M.?Basis middling uplands, no?
thing below good ordinary, deliverable
July or August, 7J; nothing below low
middling, deliverable Juno or July,
7 9-16; August or September, 7J. Yarns
and fabrics dull but not qUotably lower
Chicago.?Flour dull and unchanged.
Corn quiet and weak?No. 2 mixed 67;
rejected 64@641. Pork firm and in fair
demand?19.50. Whiskey 1.17.
Boston.?Cotton quiet?middling 16;
not receipts 508; groBS 633; sales 218.'
London.?The AfarA: Lane Express, of
this week, in its review of the bread
stuffs market, says in Great Britain
cooler weather and more rain is wanted;
on continent frosts and drought have
caused a general advance in prices of
from 1?3 shillings. The London mar?
ket is as dull as ever.
Paris.?Bentes 65f. 5o.
Liverpool?3 P. M.?Cotton quiet and
unchanged?middling uplands 7}; mid?
dling 7 15-16; sales 8,000, including
3,900 American; speculation and export
1,000; basis middling uplands, nothing
below low middling, deliverable June,
7$; August or September, 7 13-16.
A Dead Delusion.?The theory that
human beings whose strength has been
exhausted by pain and sickness can be
restored by depleting medicines and
water gruel, if not absolutely a dead de?
lusion, is in the last agonies of dissolu?
tion. At length it is understood that
strength cannot be purged into a debili?
tated frame, though life may easily be
purged ont of it, and that it is about as
wise to withhold a healthful stimulant
from the weak, in the expectation that
thoy will rally without one, as it would
be to deprive a lamp of oil and expeot it
to burn the brighter for it The immense
and uniform success whioh has attended
the use of that wonderful combination
of a pure stimulant with the finest me?
dicinal herbs, known as Host^ptter's Sto?
mach Bitters, has largely assisted in dis?
pelling the absurd chimera. Frantic at?
tempts are made to revive it, but in vain.
When the sick feel that their strength is
departing, and that unless invigomtcd
they .must utterly break down, it is in
vain t-> tender them feculent slops in the
place* of genuine restoratives. They
may bo imposed upon in this way once,
but the imposition cannot be repeated.
They desire to be refreshed, comforted,
braced up, and decline to bo griped a
second time. .Under the operation of
the Bitters, on the other hand, all the
processes necessary to physical restora?
tion go on simultaneously. Tho system
is stimulated and toned, the bowels re?
gulated, the appetite cultivated, the
nerves composed and the condition of
the blood improved at one and the same
time by a single medicine. Common
sense tells us that such a preparation
must be invaluable. June 4 fSMl
I; is truly wonderful, tho variety and
ingenuity of the conveniences for the
desk and office?pens of varied patterns,
inkstands possessing unmberless ad?
vantages, letter files, each one the best,
envelopes of size and qualities infinite.
It is almost bewildering to enter tho
largo Broad street store of Walker,
Evans A Cogswell, in Charleston, and
seo tho number of these attractions.
Here you find the largest stationery
stock South of Baltimore, nnd you only
havo two troubles?first, sufficient cash;
and, second, the difficulty in deciding
among the many things offered, each
equally suitable to your wants. M7f
Judge Rood has re-sentencod Hordee
and Bunch, tho colored murderers, who
havo been so tantalizingly dealt with by
the Governor, Lieutenant-Govornor und
Sheriff. They go off on the 25th inst.
He has also ordored a rule to bo served
upon Sheriff Bowen, to show cause why
ho should not be attached for contempt
nnd indicted for neglect of duty in fail?
ing to execute Bunch and Hardee in pur?
suance of the sentence of the Court.
Under the decree of the Supreme
Court, roversing the decree of the Cir?
cuit Court, in the matter of the Savan?
nah and Charleston Railroad, that rail?
road will pass into the possession of
Comptrollor-Uonond Dunn, as the rep?
resentative of tho State. This puts an
end to the proposed sale of the road at
a minimum price of 81,500,1)00. Col. J.
P. Low will be agent of the Comptroller
Ueneral in the management of tue road,
and will make a thorough investigation I
of its condition and value. j
Not Sufficiently Bonder. ?The Go?
vernor having been notified by the
County Commissioners of Georgetown
that the sureties upon the official bond
of W. P. Porter, Clerk of the Court of
that County, had signified their desire
to withdraw therefrom, that he wax noti?
fied to file a new bond within thirty
days, which he failed to do, a proclama?
tion has been issued declaring the office
vacant.
Onn's Regiment. ?The proposal to have j
a re-union of the survivors of Orr's Regi- ,
mcnt of Rifles meets with general favor '
in the up-country. It has been suggest- 1
ed by several correspondents that the I
meeting be postponed until the 21st of j
August, which will give those of the
survivors who are fanners an opportuni?
ty to attend. Walhalla has been suggest?
ed as the place of meeting.
Mr. George Rivers Walker, attorney at
law, of Chorleston, was arrested on
Thursday last, on the charge of perjury.
The warrant was issued by Triol Justice
Artson, and based upon the affidavit of a
colored man, named El ins J. Webb, a
hostler, formerly in Mr. Walker's em?
ploy. The case'was transferred to the
Court of Genend Sessions.
\s a farmer, named Morris, and a
hired man were going from Les Cygnes,
Kansas, on Saturday, during a thunder
storm, the lightning struck Morris, kill?
ing him instantly; the hired man was
rendered insensible, and both the horses
which Morris drove were also killed.
The storms in this vicinity have done
much damage of late in killing stock, Ac.
The California Republican Convention
will be held at Sacramento on the 10th
inBt. A first class bloody shirt, South
hating address has been issued to the
people of that State, who are supposed
to possess no information as to how that!
dodge has been played out.
Sevend boys, while digging for fish
bait in n lot at Broad and Bugland
streets, Philadelphia, dug up the dead
body of an infant. A further examina?
tion by the coroner resulted in the find?
ing of two more bodies of infants; all
supposed to be victims of crime.
Judge Morell, of the United States
District Court at Galveston, yesterday
issued a rule against tho proprietors of
the Galveston Neves, to show cause why
they should not be attached for contempt
in publishing certain st. :ctur?s upon the
court.
A freight car belonging to the Nauga
tuck Railroad Company, and containing |
the personal effects of the members of
Nuthau & Co.'s circus, was bnrned nt
Waterbury, Conn., June 7. Loss, one
car and contents, valued at $3,000.
AJsuccession of earthquakes and a tidal
wave occurred at New Caledonia, with
disastrous results. Several villages have
been swept away, withtmuch loss of life.
A pupil of Upper Canada College,
named Gardner, of Evansville, Indiana, '
was accidentally shot dead by a Toronto
cabman, on the 7th.
Tho transfers of real estate recorded in
the rogistor's office of Charleston last I
week, aggregate in value to the sum of
$150,000.
The specie shipments to Europe from
New York on Saturday, amounted to
$2,500,000; of which $2,350,000 was gold,
the balance silver bars.
Captain W. H. Brown, of the Fifth
United States Cavalry, suicided in New
York, on the 4th.
Mr. Solicitor Fleming received $307
for six days' labor at the last session of
the Sessions Court of Laurensville.
It is understood that the Chicago com?
missioners will order the walls of the
custom house taken down.
J. B. Arrants, of Society Hill, and C.
Cr. Mathews, of Charleston, had patents
issued to thorn, last week, for bale ties.
The Queen's Delight, although abused,
Is one by all the sick most used. 8
Watermelons are selling in Charleston
from forty cents to $1.25 apiece.
Young men and maidens fair, use the
Queen's Delight. 8
OBITUARY.
Died, in Columbia, May }r>, iS-t, GEORGE
MAY N AR t), infant ion of M. a and M. E. Green,
aged nine month* and iwenty-?ve days. At a iweet
flower openi in the morning, but when the ihadei
of evening fall it withered and dead, io, lovely babe,
your little life opened in this world. For a time you
were permitted to gladden the hearti of your parents,
with your iweet smiles and winning wayi, but ere the
cold winds of this world could blow upon pou, your
Heavenly Father, In his mercy, called you to dwell
with him in Paradise. Grieve not then, bereaved
parents, that your little blossom was sailed thus early
IB his innocence and purity to wear the crown of
eternal life, for which we are all struggling to attain;
we must bear the cross below.
Pray for strength to say, "Thy will, O Lord, not
mine, ' and be resigned. Remembering that "he doth
not willingly afflict the children of men," but thoie
"whom He Ioveth, He chaiteneth." The Lord takes
our "beit loved things away," tnat we may be drawn
away from thoughts of earth to things that are hea?
venly, and we must have faith enough in Him to be?
lieve that He "doeth all things well.'1 A FRIEND.
Colombia Chapter, No. 5, R. A. H.
THE Regular Convocation of
L@athis Chapter will be held THIS
afVVWedncsday) EVENING, in Ma?
sonic Hall, at 8* o'clock. Bv order of
the H. P. J. 8ULZBACHER,
June 5) 1 Secretary.
For Sale,
Sr???jg!> SIX splendid Setter PUPS,
^*2ss'x weeks' old. $5.00 each,
id dress Box 25, Winnsboro, S. C.
June G 3
?A.u.o*iozx S?le?.
Pendleton Manufacturing Company
ON WEDNESDAY, 23d instant, at 10
o'clock A. M., nt our office, 127
Richardson st:v>et, wo will soil, to the
highest bidder, for caah, on account of
whom it may concern, SEVENtEEN
AND-A-HALF SHARES OF THE PEN?
DLETON MANUFACTURING COM?
PANY'S STOCK. Par value of each
share $100. SEIDELS A EZELL,
June 8 Auctioneers.
Hay! Hay! Hay!
1 A A DALES Al Eastern HAY.
JL V/U 500 dozen EGGS.
10 barrels S. H. SYRUP.
500 reams genuine WRAPPING PA?
PER. 45c. ream; MACKEREL, HAMS,
BACON, POTATOES, Ac. Zotoer than
ant/ other hous? in the city to the trade.
W. R. BUIIKE, Com. Merchant,
Juno'J.l City Hall Building.
Gas Bills for Month of Hay.
CONSUMERS will please attend to the
payment of the above without delay.
Attention is again called to the notion of
Board of Directors regarding defaulter*.
JACOB LEVIN,
Jnne *\ 3 Sec. and Treas. Gas Co.
What It Will Do! ~~~
IT will euro aU Impurities of the Blood;
it will euro all Scrofulous Diseases; it
will remove all Tetter Affections; it will
our.) Rheumatism and Gouty Affections;
it will remove all manner of Sores; it
will improve the Complexion; it will re?
move all Pimples and Boils; it will cure
all Constitutional Disorders; it will cure
Ulcers, Swellings of the Glands; it will
cure Cancer by removing the cause in
the blond; it will give a Clear and Beau?
tiful Skin; HEINlTSH'S QUEEN'S DE?
LIGHT will cure when other remedies
fail. Let the afflicted try it. Ask for
Heinith's Queen's Delight. June 4f
A House to Bent, (Furnished.)
ON tho front beach, Sullivan's
.Island, next West of Fort Moultrie.
Apply to R. L. GLLLLLAND, at Bryan's
bookstore. June 6
Notice.
IWARN ALL MEN to keep off the
Race Track, adjoining Fair Grounds,
except those who have paid.
GEO. W. BEARDEN.
Columbia. May 27, 1875. May 28 lmot
6
CICARS
For 25 Cents,
at
PERRY & SLAWSON'S
New Potatoes, Cabbages, Early Truck.
-I {\ BBLS. primo new POTATOES.
lAJ 10 Crates primo New POTATOES.
5 Crates ONIONS, SQUASHES and
BEANS; 250 CABBAGES, 3 to 7 pounds.
Receive tho above fresh every morn?
ing. Purchasers will find my prices
lower than they can order for.
W. B. BURKE,
Commission Merchant, City Hall Build
ing. June 2 f6
33. 33. JAOB?SOKr,
93 IST/ 93
MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
June 0 _6__
SEED PEAS!
*7A Cl BUSHELS select SEED PEAS,
i \j\J for sale by
June 1 J. A. HENDRIX A PRO.
Ham and Eggs for Breakfast.
JUST received, ten tierces Davis* Dia?
mond HAMS and ten barrels fresh
EGOS and twenty tubs new grasB BUT?
TER. All for sale cheaper than any
other house in town, at
Jnne 3 HARDY SOLOMON'S.
Prepare Your Own
Mineral Waters,
BY USINO TEI
Ornnular Effervescent Salts.
EOCKBRIDGE ALUM, VICHY, CRAB
ORCHAD, KISSINGEN, FRIED?
RICHSHALL. The Salts represent in a
condensed and agreeable form the me?
dicinal constituents of these various
Mineral Waters, and from their conve?
nience and comparative cheapness, are
coming rapidly into use.
One or two large tca-spoon-fuls added
to a small tumbler of water, instantly
reproduces a draught of the natural
Water, accompanied by a sparkling
effervescence. For sale at
L. T. SILLIMAN & CO. '8
April G Drug Store.
NEW BOOKS
At R. L. Bryan's Bookstore.
G\ EORGE IV, H1b Lifo and His Court?
T $1.25.
Scientific London, by Beeker?$1.75.
Science and Religion, by Dr?per?
$1.75. Forrar's Life of ChriBt^$2.50.
The Shadowed Home, by Biokersteth?
$1.50. Conquering and to Conquer, by
Schonberg Cotta Family?$1.25. Vernes'
Journey to the North Pole?$1.50. Balph
Wilton's Weird, by author of Wooing
O't?$1.25. Tho Science of Law, by
Amos?$1.75.
Also, a variety of new English Novels,
paper covers, hy Mrs. Olyphnnt, Far
goon, author of "Castle," Mrs. Braddon,
Wilkie Collins and others. Apri' 25
The cures porformed by using Hei
uitsh's Queen's Delight should beknown
all over the land. 8