The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 24, 1875, Image 3
Telegraphic?Foreign News.
London, June 23.?J. H. Rudall A
?Sons, No. 20 King William strcot, have
failed; liabilities $900,000; also, "William
Marshall, of Manchester; liabilities $500,
000.
It is officially announced that the King
of Burmah has given satisfactory expla?
nation of his course of action to Sir
Douglas Foraytb, the British Envoy.
War is now considered impossible. Ad?
vices from China say that the disorder in
Chin-Kiang, growing out of the arrest of
two native soldiers, for insulting the
American Consul and his wife, has sub?
sided. The Chinese have partially satis?
fied the demands for reparation.
Bexlin, June 23.?The German Go?
vernment is preparing a parliamentary
measure prohibiting public religious pro?
cessions. This is aimed at the Catholics.
London, June 23.?The King of Bur?
mah hasj granted to Great Britain the
right to scud forces through his domi?
nions to Western China, if requisite for
future expeditions.
Wilson A Armstrong, No. 69 Alder
manburg, have failed; liabilities $1,
' 000,000.
TelegraDhic?American News.
Atlanta, Ga., June 23.?Col. B. Y.
Sage, late Superintendent and Chief
Engineer of the Atlanta and Richmond
Air Line Railroad, was found dead in
bod, this morning.
Emmettsburo, Md., June 23.?The
commencement exercises of Mount St.
Mary's College were begun yesterday, by
a brilliant exhibition of the juniors. To?
day, the graduation class takes loave of
tho mount. Trains come loaded with
visitors. Among the lato arrivals are
Bishops Lynch and Elder and a great
number of priests.
St. Lor is, June 23.?The rectifying
establishment of Bovis, Fraser A Co. was
seized by orders from Washington, for
non-payment of $44,000 taxes.
Hartford, June 23.?President Cum
mings, of the Wesleyan University, has
tendered his resignation.
Pittsbubo, June 23.?A thoroughly
organized gang of counterfeiters, under
the lead of Dr. Milton H. Frank, a prac?
ticing physicinn of Alleghany City, has
been broken up, and several members,
including Frank, arrested, and $20,000
in counterfeit money captured. The
attention of the Government was called
to the work of these men through letters
containing consignments of spurious
money, which, being unstamped, went
to the Dead Letter Office.
New York, June 23.?Tweed is still in
Ludlow street jail, waiting the procure?
ment of $3,000,000 bail. Bis family and
counsel visited him there to-day.
Washington, June 23.?A new and
dangerous counterfeit was discovered at
the National Bank Redemption Agency
of the $5 notes of the First National
Bank of Canton, Illinois. This is evi?
dently ohonged from the plate on which
the counterfeits on the Traders' National
Bank of Chicago and tho First National
Bank of Paxton, Illinois, were printed.
Tho Comptroller of the Currency has
received information of u decision re?
cently rendered by Judge McCandless,
in an action of debt, brought against the
Cashier of the Monongahela National
Bank, of Brownsville, P^,, to recover a
penalty of $500 for the- refusal of the
cashier to permit the Deputy Collector of
Internal Revenue to examine the checks
on file in said bank. Tho Court entered
judgment for the defendant, holding that
the Internal Revenue Collector had no
right, under Section 3,177 of the Revised
. Sbitutes, to exercise the powers claimed
by him.
Probabilities?For tho Ohio Valley,
Tennessee and the Gulf and South At-1
lantie States, falling barometer, South?
west to South-oast winds, warm and >
partly cloudy weather and occasional j
local storms.
San Francisco, Juno 23.?The Inde?
pendent People's Convention nouii-1
nated Gen. Bidwell, of Butte County, |
for Governor, and Lieutenant and Act- j
ing Governor Pachico for Liontenant
Governor.
Omaha, June 23.?Advices from Spot?
ted Tail's agency, state that three large
war parties left that vicinity on tho 17th
instant?one each for tho Ponca or Paw?
nee, Ute and Shoshono reservations. It
is thought among posted men that a gi?
gantic Indian war is about to be inaugu?
rated. The information has been sent
to the Indian agents.
Chicago, June 23.?A special corre?
spondent of tho faler-Occan, with tin'
scientific expedition in tire Black Hills,
at Camp Harney, on French Creek, Cus
tar's Gulch, sends the following tele
gramt via Fort Laramie, dated June 10:
, Gold in largo quantities and of good
quality has been discovered in CustarV,
Gulch, on French Creek, and along this
stream for a distance of upwards of seven
miles toward the source of the gulch.
Tho miners there are scattered along
French Creek. Four different mining
Earties, numbering twenty-five men,
avo biken up claims, on all of which
oro of good color has been obtained.
There aro also several quartz lodes,
which promise rich returns; but the
greatest importance is niHached to the
gulch gold diggings. When gold was
discovered, the scientists were at Camp
Tuttlo, and only arrived here yesterday
afternoon, whon they were somewhat as?
tonished at the discovery. It is intended
to make this tho permanent camp, where
the command will remain until the re?
turn of tho supply train from Laramie.
Yeiterdav's Market ReDorts.
London?Noon.?Erics 11$.
Pabib?Rentes 64f. 27.}c.
Liverpool?Noon.?Cotton steady?
middling uplands 7 7-16; middling Or?
leans 7?; sales 12,000; speculation and
export 2,000; basis middling uplands,
nothing below low middling, deliverable
June or July, 71; deliverable July or
August, 7 5-16; deliverable August or
? September, 7 7-16; sales of American
7,200.
New York? Noon.?Stocks active and
stronger. Money 2. Gold 17J. Ex?
change?long 4.87J; short 4.89$. Go?
vernments active and steady. State
bonds qnict at better prices. Cotton
firm; sales 2,831?middling uplands 15J;
middling Orleans 15J. Futures opened
quiet and steady: July 14 31-32015;
August 15 3-32015$; September 14 31-32
(?15; October 14 21-320 14 23-32. Flour
dull and drooping. Wheat quiet and
unchanged. Corn dull and declining.
Fork heavy?19.80019.85. Lard heavy
?steam 13$.
7 1*. M.?Cotton firm and held higher;
tales 4,379, at 15J.015.J. Southern fioar
quiet?common to fair extra 4.9005.85;
good to choice ditto 5.0008.25. Wheat
1.12)@1.38. Corn dull and strongly
in buyers' favor, at 81?g5< Coffee?
Rio very quiet, at 16018:{ gold; job lots
quiet, at 10^0192 gold. Sugar very dull
and heavy, ntllQjj 12\ for fair to good re?
fining; 85 for prime. Molasses dull?
45075. Rice steady, with fair demand,
at 708$. Fork firmer?new job lots
19.8502b. 00. Beef dull?15.5U. Lard
firm?131. Whiskey quiet, at 1.20.
Freights "to Liverpool scarcely so firm?
cotton, steam 0-32. Cotton?net receipts
27; gross 1,939. Futures closed firm;
sales 25,200: June 15 1-16$ 151; July
15 3-32(<t>151 ; August 15$015 9-32; Sep?
tember 15 J?15 5-32; October 14 13-160
14 27-32; November 14 11-16? 14 23-32r
December 1411-160143; January 14?0
14 29-32; February 15 1-16015 3-32;
March 15 9-32015 5-16; April 151?
15 9-16; May 15 23-32015;}. Money ex?
tremely easy?202A. Sterling quiet?
4.87$. Gold weak?17J017L Govern?
ments dull but steady. Suites quiet and
strong.
Cincinnati.?Flour quiet and stead v.
Wheat dull and declining, at 1.2001.27.
Corn lower, unsettled and dull, at 690
71. Provisions dull. Pork sold at 19.00
for spot; 19.60 buyers in August. Lard?
steam nominally 12 J 013; summer sold
at 12012}; kettle in fair demand at 13a.
Bacon steady?shoulders 9J; clear rib
12\; clear 12$. Whiskey steady and lc.
lower?sales at 1.14.
Chicaoo.?Flour quiet and weak.
Wheat dull and lower. Corn in fair de
[ mand and lower?No. 2 mixed 072; re?
jected 60. Pork buoyant, unsettled and
higher?sales at 19.10. Lard steady, at
13. Bulk meats in good demand?shoul?
ders 7J; short rib middles 11$; short
clear 11$. Wkiidcey 1.16.
Baltimore.?Cotton quiet?middling
15; low middling 14j; good ordinary 13$;
gross receipts 136; exports coastwise 30;
sales 115. Flour very quiet and un?
changed. Wheat dull and heavy; Mary?
land and Pennsylvania grades un?
changed. Corn steady?Southern white
87088; yellow 85; Western mixed 80.
Provisions quiot, but firm. Pork nomi?
nal. Bulk shoulders 8jj089. Bacon
shoulders 91. Lard dull and heavy?re?
fined 14J015. Coffee quiet and firm?
jobbing 16J0191. Whiskey firm?1.19
01.20. Sugar strong and active?1OJ0
103.
LonsviLLE.?Flour quiet and un?
changed. Corn dull?72075. Pork
19.50020.00. Bacon?shoulders 941$ 9J;
clear rib 123; clear 121013; sugar-cured
hams 13(3 13^. Lard-tierce 14J(7? 15;
keg 1510159. Whiskey 1.14. Bagging
steady?131014.
St. Louis.?Flour?double extra win?
ter 4.7505.00; treble extra do. 5.000
5.50; family 5.7506.00; fancy 6.50(71,7.25.
Wheat dull and lower, at 1.331,01.33$.
Corn dull and unsettlod?No. 2 mixed
65. Whiskey steady?1.18. Pork firmer
?small lots sold at 19.75. Lard lower -
summer 12.
New Orleans.?Cotton quiet?mid?
dling 15015}; low middling 14A; good
ordinarv 131; net rece ipts 294; gross 357;
sales 10*0.
Mobile.?Cotton steady?middling
145; low middling 141; good ordinary
13]; net raceipts 13; exports coastwise
12?; sales 50.
Savannah. ?Cotton nominal?mid?
dling 11;}; low middling 14;; good ordi?
nary 14; net receipts 203: gross 203; sales
889.
Galveston.?Cotton dull and nomi?
nal? middling 141; low middling 13$;
good ordinary 13; net receipts 340; ex?
ports coastwise 146; sales 225.
memphis.?Cotton held higher and
firmer?middling 141; net receipts 20;
shipments 300; sales 400.
Airot'sta.?Cotton dull and nominal -
middling 144014.1; low middling 13|o.
14; good ordinarv 13)0131; net receipts
60; sales 14.
Norfolk.?Cotton quiet-middling
14 J; net receipts 88; exports coastwise
300.
Wilmington.?Cotton dull and nomi?
nal?middling 14(014}; low middling
13? ; good ordinary 121; net receipts 13.
Boston.?Cotton dull?middling 15.1;
I low middling 14*; good ordinary Hj;
net receipts 6; gross 6; sales 150.
Charleston.?Cotton unchanged
middling 15; low middling IIA; good,
ordinary 14; not receipts 14; sales 65.
Philadelphia.?Cotton dull.mid?
dling 15|; low middling 14}; good ordi?
nary 14; net receipts 30; gross 16'.?.
Tre Statue or Stonewall Jackson.?
The committee appointed by the General
Assembly of Virginia to arrango for the
reception and location of the Foley statue
of Stonewall Jackson, have decided to
havo it erected between the avenuo on
tho North sido of the Capitol and Capitol
street, directly opposite the centre of the
Capitol building, Richmond. By ar?
rangement with the Allen line of steam?
ships to Norfolk, tho statue will be trans?
ported from England to Norfolk without
freight charges. It will probably arrive
early in Soptomber, nnd bo formally un?
veiled and inaugurated on the first day
of the weok of tho State Agricultural Fair
in November.
The works of Froderiok the Great havo
just been issued in Prussia. Thoy don't
allude to small matters?that is, to any?
thing under Voltaire, 20,000 soldiers and
a battery of four-pounders.
Pistols yon Two.?Last Sunday after?
noon, about 6 o'clock, a qnarrel arose
near the corner of Fenwick and Mar
hnry streets, between Thos. Costello and
Robert Greggs, about some abusive
words used by the latter, in relation to a
relative- eft" the former. Pistols were
finally drawn and four shots fireel by
Costello and one by Greggs. One of the
balls fired from Costello a pistol struck
Greggs in the right groin, but glanced
off without grazing the skin and leaving
only a blood mark. The ball merely
penetrated Greggs' pants. Another bail
from Costello's pistol went through
Greggs* hat. Policeman Lcyton reached
the spot in a few moments, took the par?
ties in charge and conveyed them to po?
lice headquarters. Costello gave bond for
bis appearance before the Recorder,
Tuesday morning; Greggs, being unable
to give bond, was retained under arrest
for trial this morning.
[Augustn Chrunlcle and Sentinel.
Hydrophobia.?The New York papers
record a death from hydrophobia, attri?
buted to a bite which the victim received
two months ago. The sufferings of the
dying man are said to have been horrible
beyond description. Hydrophobia is a
disease not limited to seasons, though it
seems to be most frequent in summer.
It appears to arise most frequently from
thirst, attacking the vagrant dogs who
run the streets. These dogs are generally
unmuzzled, and as the hottest days ol
the year are approaching, it is time mea?
sures were taken in all cities to curb their
capacity for mischief. The Mayor of
Baltimore has duly issued his notifica?
tion on the subject, requiring the muz?
zling of all dogs going at large in the
city, the owners to procure a numbered
license for each dog at a cost of $'2.50,
and 310 for each bitch; otherwise, dogs
going at large will be killed.
A curious piece of mechanism, known
as the "electric band," has recently been
exhibited in Philadelphia. The paper
sheets containing the music to be played
nro drawn underneath a row of "feelers"
charged with electricity. Tho paper be?
ing a non-conductor, and the musical
characters being printed with a metallic
surface, a current is carried along the
"feelers" to the performing part ot tho
machine, which consists of drums, cym?
bals, flutes, hautboys, etc., with an organ
accompaniment, and the sounds pro?
duced are in accordance with the written
score. Tho invention is said to be a very
ingenious one, and the work of two
young Philadelphias, who have devoted
four consecutive years to its perfection.
It will be exhibited at the centennial
world's fair, next year.
A physician of Augusta received from
a brother physician in a neighboring
city, a few days since, a human heart,
which has attached to it a most remarka?
ble story. The man from whose body
the heart was taken, attempted to com?
mit suicide by stabbing himself with a
knife. The weapon penetrated the heart
and cut a cash entirely through it. Not?
withstanding this, the man lived for
thirty days afterwards, and would pro?
bably have survived for many years, had
he not risen from his bed and got on a
drunk. While in an intoxicated condi?
tion, he died. Tho heart is now in the
museum of the Georgia Medical College.
The reduction of taxation is pleasant
to hear of in these davs of extravagance.
In the State of New York the State tax
has been reduced one and a quarter
mills, making an aggregate reduction for
the present year of $2,411,G35. This
surpasses the hopes expressed by Gov.
Tihb n. The New York Tribune says this
saving is effected by no false economy,
but is largely in consequence of cutting
down extravagant salaries, lopping off
useless expenses and checking unneces?
sary outlays.
Connecticut still maintains its unenvi?
able reputation in regard to divorces.
The whole number granted in the State
last year was 402 - more than in any pre?
vious year, though the total has exceeded
400 annually since 1803?or almost one
ninth as many divorces as there were
marriages, (4,0010 while in some other
j States the proportion does not exceed
one in twenty.
A Vision of tiii: Ferna. Fond
mamma?"Suppose, Arnold, I s" add
die, and papa married another ma:, m,
what would you do?" Dutiful son ? ? Jh,
I should go to the wedding."
7&
To Rent,
a COTTAGE on Blanding street. Pns
1 jL session given the 1st of July. For
terms, applv to
June 24 JOHN AGNEW A SON._
Acacia Lodge, No. 94, A. F. m.
A REGULAR Communication of
this Lodge will bo held in Masonic
Hall, THIS EVENING, at8o'clock.
By order of tho W. M.
F. M. DRENNAN, Secretary.
June 21 'l
Notice.
ADOG FIGHT will take place at the
Cottage House Cock Pit, on SATUR?
DAY NIGHT. June 2?, for fifty dollars a
side, half forfeit. Catch weights. Fight
according to New York Rules. C. R.
Franklin to show Pale Yellow Irish Bull.
Jacob Tarrer to show Brindle Bull.
C. R. FRANKLIN,
June 24 3 Proprietor.
Sport for 4th of July Holidays.
A A PARTY of Gentlemen
from Georgia and South Caro?
lina will meet at the Cottage
House, on the 2d, 3d and 5th
of Julv, for the purpose of
testing'their GAME FOWLS.
All persons having Game Chickens aro
respectfully invited to participate. Suf?
ficient accommodation will be furnished
for all Chickens.
C. R. FRANKLIN, Proprietor.
June 24 7
$300 Beward.
AREWARD of $200 will be paid for
the recovery of the PEN and CROSS
stolen from the City Guard House, on
Sunday, 2d May last; and a further re?
ward of $100 will be paid for conviction
of the thief.
Rv order of Citv Council.
JOHN ALEXANDER, Mayor.
Riciiasid Jones, City Clerk.
June 21 3
Notice to Fish Dealers.
COLUMlilA, S. C, Ji nk 21, 1H75.
AT a meeting of the Board of Health,
held this day, it was ?
Jiesolreil, That no fish be brought into
this city from other cities for public sale
from this date to 1st October next,
j By order of tlio Board of Health.
I lCCHARD JONES, Clerk of Board.
June 24 _ ;i
Wineman's Camphor Chloral
An entirely New Remedy for
Neuralgia, Headache, Rheumatism,
AND for all Bains that affect the!
Nerves. Read the following testi- j
menial:
Columbia, April 23, 1875. i
Messrs. Philip Wineman ?: Co.?Gen
tlemen: It affords me great pleasure to
state that I have used your camphor
Chloral for Neuralgia in my head, and
found great benefit from its use?in fact,
I have never used anything that has given
me such instant relief. I take pleasure
in recommending it. Yours, truly, Ac,
(Signed! HARDY SOLOMON.
Prepared only by the inventor, PHILIP
j WINEMAN, and for sale at retail by all
Druggists. The trade supplied bv
PHILIP WINEMAN A CO.,"
Importers and Wholesale Druggists,
jJune 24 J Charleston, S. C. _
NEW^OOKS
at
R. L Bryan's Book Store. I
G1 EN. SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS, from
IT the settlement of California to the
present time, with a large and complete
map.
Livingstone's Last Journals, with niaps
and plates, $2. GO.
Man and Beast?Here and Hereafter;
illustrated by 300 anecdotes, bv Rev. J.
G. Wood, $1.50.
The Better Self Home Essays, by au?
thor of the Gentle Life, $1.75."
Wo and Our Neighbor, by Mrs. Har?
riet Beecher Stowe, $1.75.
A Short History of the English People,
by Green, $1.75.
Also, a variety of new London Novels.
.Bine 24
For Rent,
IM IE SECOND AND THIRD STORIES
. of the substantial Brick Building,
No. OH Main street. For terms, applv to
June 23 _ FAG AN BROS.
j Commencement Columbia Female Col?
lege.
GEN. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
G keen viele and Cohmria R. R. Co.,
Columbia, S. 0., June 22, 1875.
KOUND TRIP TICKETS will be sohl
at the different stations on the line
of this road for First Class Fare ONE
WAY, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the
25th and 20th of June. Good to return
at any time up to THURSDAY, the 1st
I of Jnlv, inclusive, but no longer.
THOS. DO DAM HAD.
< iencral Superintend! nt.
Jabez Norton, Jr., General Ticket
Agent. June 23
! State of South Carolina, Richland Co.
OFFICE CLERK OF COURT,
Columbia, S. C, June is, 1875.
T^TOTICE is hereby given that in pnr
j suanco of an order made by His
' Honor lt. B. Carpenter, a special session
j of the Court of Common Pleas, for the
County of Richland, will be .holden at
('olnmbin, S. C. on TUESDAY, the (Uh
day of July. A. D. 1875, for the despatch
lof such business as shall be properlv
brought before it. D. B. MILLER,
June 19 12 Clerk of Court.
ONCE MORE.
POSITIVELY THE GREATEST IN?
DUCEMENTS ever offered to
SMOKERS. Odd brands must be sold
lout. It is impossible to quote prices,
I but just call and see how cheap you can
get a BOX OF CIGARS.
June 22 PERRY A SLAWSOX.
AgricultDral Implements.
SMI T MACHINES,
BOLTING CLOTHS,
COTTON GINS,
|MILL-ST< >NES,
MILL-STONES.
MILL-STONES,
I BELTING,
THRESHERS,
ENGINES,
FAN MILLS.
FEED CUTTERS,
AC, AC, AC,
I At manufacturers' prices-. Send for
? catalogue to
_jl!_lLu'j:L_ LQRICK * LOWRANCE.
For Rent or Sale.
ROUSE corner of Assembly and
Ladv streets; in good repair. Ap?
ply to R. SWAFFIELD.
June 22
SSM PEAS!
I *7 A A BUSHELS select SEED PEAS,
\ iyJXJ for sale by
June 1 J. A. HENDRIX A BRO.
Mackerel.
CHOICE MESS MACKEREL.
No. 1, 2 and 3 MACKEREL.
Just opened and for sale low, at retail,
by JOHN AGNEW A SON.
^.notion Sales.
Estate-Sale.
By D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.
THIS (Thursday) MORNING, the 24th
hist., nt '.)$ o'clock, wo will sell, by
order of the administrator, at the late
residence of Edward Hope, deceased,
comer of Richardson und Islanding
streets,
A tine lot of FURNITURE, PAINT?
INGS, Ac.
ALSO,
One Spring Wagon and Harness.
One Saddle Horse.
Sundry articles of Store Goods unsold.
Terms cash. June 24
NON-BOARD AGENCY
I Fire Insurance Companies!
I)ISKS Taken at Living Risks by the
\ undersigned.
Citizens' Insurance Company,
Of Nf.wkuk, N. J.
0 It 0 A XI ZED M AUCH, 1869.
JOS. M. SMITH.President.
LEWIS F. LYONS.Vice-President
HIRAM M. RHODES.Treasurer.
A. TAUL SCHARFF.Secretary.
Statement January 1, 1875.
RESOURCES.
I Cash capital.$200,000 00
I Reserve for re-in?
surance. 128,207 84
Reserve for un?
paid losses... . 18,780 09
Agents' commis?
sions and all
other liabilities. 14.166 74
Net surplus. 31,981 31
Total cash assets.$39:1,135 98
SUMMARY OF ASSETS.
Lo:\ns on Newark city proper?
ty, secured by first mort?
gages, value of property
$766,250.$198,611 50
United States 10-40 registered
bondB. 34,425 00
Call loans, secured by bank
stocks and other collaterals. 17,900 00
Es?ex County, N. J., bonds.. 300 00
Passaic County, N. J., bonds. 487 50
Newark and New York Rail?
road bonds. 1,000 00
Harrison Township, N. J.,
bonds. 5,060 00
Elizabeth City, N. J., bonds. 11,760 00
Citizens' Gas Light Compa?
ny's first mortgage convert
ibis bonds. 12,240 00
Richmond, Vn., city bonds.. 10.000 00
Cash in banks and oflice. 40,029 17
Interest accrued. 7,055 95
Premiums in hands of agents. 54,266 80
$393,135 98
Petersburg Sannes and Fire Insurance Co.,
Of Petersburg, Va.
o R G A XIZ ED IX 1860.
RODERT R. HELL.President.
D. B. DUGGER.Secretary.
CtAlTTAL December 31, 1874, $199,
/ 340; increased since to $250.000.
Losses paid since organization. $129,
008.14. Unpaid losses, none.
Statement to December 31, '74
RESOURCES.
j U. S. bonds_$ 40,01)0 00
City and railroad
I bonds. 49,500 00
Bank and other
stocks. 45,063 75
Stock notes. 7.S12 09
Loans and dis
sounts. 378,547 85
I Due from banks,
Ac. 96,093 15
Cash on hand_ 27,159 71
I _
Total.$611,170 46
"LIABILITIES.
Capital stock.S199.310 00
Surplus. 7c.755 00
Due Depositors.?. . . . 370,851 38
Due Banks. 3,230 08
Total.$641,176 46
Directors.?Robert R. Hill, A. G.
Mcllwaino, George H. Davis, R. G. Pe
graui, John R. Patterson, Dr. James
Dunn, Alexander Donnan, P. II. Booth,
James S. Gillinm, Rev. A. G. Brown,
John B. Branch. Jos. S. Blldd.
T. M. ALFR1END A SON. Special
Agents, Richmond, Ya.
In addition to these two companies, I
shall represent the HOME INSURANCE
COMPANY, of Charleston, S. C, In homo
organization,) whose statement and con?
dition shall soon be laid before the
public.
I would respectfully ask the public
and my friends to call and examine our
rates before insuring elsewhere. Office
in Union Bank. .
WINTHROP WILLIAMS.
June 22 {3 Agent.
Prepare Your Own
Mineral Waters,
BY USING TUB
Granular Kflerveseent Salts.
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM, VICHY, CRAB
JA 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 tea-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 A CO.'S
April 6 Drug Store.
New Mountain Butter.
JUST received this day 10 tubs North
Carolina MOUNTAIN BUTTER?
tho finest I have ever seen?which I will
sell at 25c. per pound.
June 19 HARDY SOLOMON.