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LOOALiTEWSr CHURCH DIRECTORY. Methodist Church, Dclvalb street?Iter. A. J Stokes, Pastor?Services at 11 A. M. ami 7 P. M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 4 P. M. Presbyterian Church, DeKalb street?Rev. S. II. Hay. Pastor?Services at 11 A. M. and U P. M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting on Wednesday at 71 P. M. Episcopal Church. Rf.v. B. F. D. Perry.? Poijtlay, at J1 o'clock A. M. and o 30 P. M. "Wednesday, at 0, P.M. Baptist Church, Broad street?Rev. A. K. Durham, Pastor?Services at?11 A. M. and 7.1 P. M. on the second and fourth Sundays of each month; Prayer Meeting Thursday at 8 P. M. 3Xeetiiis*-s. WATEREE division no. !>, s. of T.?At, tend the vepular meeting of your Division at Tempera nee Hal' ? :? Monday cvi-tsirg at 7 \ o'-j cli c!:. 15v or?l?T'j!' W. ?>. : J. P. l.VI.ES, 11. S. Oi'R Agknts ix ( ii \i:t,::srox.?1 !nAgency of W a 1!: i% Jv.uits < Vgsuoll. . pr ox fined by Hoswell T. Logan. Esq. is tin.' only autliorlitod Agent for this paper, in Charleston. (Mrairi. GRIFFI.V *i HOFFMAN, Nevs^ paper Apvrktisi.no Aoknts, Ao. 4 South Street. JiALTiaoKE, .Mo., ore duiy nuthorirud to contract tor advertisements at our lowest rates. Advertisers in tliot city are requested to leavo their favors with this house. This firm has exceptional facilities for placing advertisements cheaply, and tve take pleasure In referring alLwho desire to advertise In outof-town papers, especially those having real ettate to sell?to these gentlemen. Tub Village Churcii.?It should not look like a barn or a otorplioq.se. Ifc should I be & fccriMing, the very'sight of which would cause devout feelings in the breast. A wcl'-earved-cross should poftit te heaven; massive paneled doors should impress the visitor with the solemnity of the place into Lo is otifr>rinnr; stained trlass should I throw a mystic light athwart the aisle; pulpip Altar ceiling and galleries should be ornamented with figurative mouldings, and the columns that support tho gallerier, and the balusters that rail them is, should be of classic patterns. Any congregation wishing such a church should send their orders for finishing material Mr. P. P. Toale, importer of French stain-1 cd glass, and manufacturer of and dealer in Doors, Sashes, Blinds, $c., No. 20 Ilaync St., Charleston, S. C. . * , "Wanted ! Wanted !?Everybody who has not already subscribed for the .Daily, Tri-Weekly or Weekly Charleston News, to do so at oDcc. Apply to J, Levin, Agt., Kershaw House. ' ' V Public Address by Col. D. Wyatt A ken.?Col. D. Wyatt Aiken will deliver an address oa the subject of Agriculture, Patrons of Husbandry, &c., at the Town Ilall Camden, on Tuesday evening IGth inst., at 8 o'clock P. M. Ever}- farmer in the county should attend, as he will learn something to his interest. The ladies arc especially invited to attend. By order of Committee. W.w. 31. Shannon, Chairman. How the Free Bridge Progresses.? - > r .1 ?r I CXOOK OCCaSlOIl iO iui; out \n iiit nv>. bridge now beiiiir built by Mr. J. ]>. LaSallc. "We found to our surprise quite a sett lenient down there. Mr. LaSallc lias caused these to be erected for himself and the carpenters engaged in the work. The pillars or piers have been raised about two feet, an J one section of the bridge has been almost completed while a second is under way. The souud of mallet, hammer, axe and saw was audible for quite a distance, and things generally, were the appealmice ot busincs. Mr. LaSalle advertises for hands to work. This is a good opportunity for steady employment at good wages. The Quarthuly License.?Our business friendsshou! 1 ml f?rg*?t that the second installment oi the License tax was due on tlio 1st in.:'. Wo learn l hat if a party so desire* lie can take out a license for a year instead of quarterly. Mr. McQueen, the auditor, is nqw prepared to receive applications, and if they are accompanied by the oash^we venture to say that but few questions will be asked. Oavp AO nro i VOP fvCTAT T A. JL 11 ?j UU.>0 Vr Xlj.urfavu.ivij? tion.?On Monday night the following gentlemen were installed as officers of Waterec Division No. 9, S. of T., to serve for the ensuing quarter t Jaojos Jones, V?\ P. A. A. Moore, W. A. A. J. Stokes, Chajdain. D. C. Kirklcy, It. S. Jos. (W>d?le, A. K. S: J. M. Gayle, F. S. A. C. Douglas, T. S. M. Mathis, C. J. 0. Bisscll, A.0. Moscow Johnson. 1. S. J. J. Mathis,*O. S. D. It. Kennedy, P. W. P. "\Vc learn that the question of admitting "lady visitors" will be introduced at thq next meeting, profitably, Jt je likely to provoke - .r.'v? rl; (juilc ;i wurui uiatussiun, us iiicju aiv iu.ui> bashful young men in the Division, but it will be difficult to keep the ladies out, we expect. Hot Xioiits.?We know what tlicy arc. Placing our right hand upon our heart, as a token that we tell the truth, we can confidently exclaim, "wo know how it is ourselves." If any mean spirited individual is inclined to dispute this assertion, he is politely requested to look in upon us as we write waa>u9 matter Jiow skcplTcafEc may do, will be thoroughly and r overwhelmingly undeceived. Put it may be asked why ive do not write during the day? To this we have a ready auswer. The flics and gnats, of "which there is now a plague, arc so inquisitive during daylight, that it is impossible to do anything. They actualiy drink the ink oil our pen as we write. After surviving, by a desperate effort, the heat of the sun, night comes on. v. hen everything one touches seems disposed to resent the touch by burning the unfortunate, and even the couch seems to have a fun'iacc under it, the difficulty of sleeping is great indeed. There seems to be no sueli thing as i composing one's self, for just imagine how a j heated oven feels and try 'to 'compose yourself on that. AVc know how sweat boxes feel now, and can depict accurately the tortures tlic victim endures while encased in One, but what we have said has made us so warm that we stop here for fear of melting. Served IIim Bight.?On Sunday alternnon. two young ladies accompanied by Mr. Jhiykin. were walking homewards on Lyttlcion street, when a colored uian rudely rau against the lauies. forcing a passage between tlicm. Mr. Boykin, after accompanying the ladies home, came back in search of the man, and having found him, desired an explanation or an apology. The man Said he would mako neither, as he had as much right to the pavement as anybody else," aud that lie had purposely run against the ladies, one of whom was Mr. Boykin's sister. Finding out who lie had to deal with, Mr. Boykin told him he must cither, apologize or ho would frail him. The man again refusing, Mr. Boykin tapped him on the head with his stick a pretty severe Flow, which the recipient did not wait to have repeated "but ran, Mr. Boykin in pursuit. lie failed to catch him. We are glad to say that the brute was well laughed at by the colored uieu who *>aw the occurrence. They think as we do, that it sorvpd hint exactly right. The like should be done to any man Who thus rudely interferes .with any woman. ~ . I Hook and Ladder Company?a number of the gentlemen of our town assembled in the Town IIull on last Tuesday night ihr the purpose of organizing a llook & Ladder Company for Camden. The Company was organized by the election of the following officers. Br. A. A. 3Ioore, Foreman Samul Place, Assistant Foreman \V. F. Roed, Secretary A. C. Douglas, Treasurer J-. F. Arthur, Is Director, E. ?T. Bisscll, 2d Director, B. M. Smith. 3d Director, F "15. Phelps 4th Director, 1): L. DeSaussure Surgeon A Committee was appointed to wait upon our citizens for the purpose of solicting subscriptions to enable the Company to purchase a Truck, and our merchants and others may expect to be called upon in a few days, when wo hope the efforts of those j who arc thus endeavoring to benefit the community will meet with a liberal encouragement. Tho committee are D. L. DeSaussure, chairman, "\V. F, Heed, J. Levin B. M. Smith J. F. Arthur. There will be another meeting of the Company on Thursday the 11th instant, when it is hoped every member will be present as a permanent organization will then be efiiectcd, Musical.?'We arc glad to learn that the Watcrec Corhcf Band have succeeded in securing the services of Prof. Forns, who has recently settled here, for the purpose of in-1 structing them. From thc?specinicns of music already produced through his instructions, we predict for them aspgedy proficiency. We are also glad to learn that the Band conitcniplate giving a grand concert on or about the first of August, under the auriprcos of the Professor. charleston* as a market for naval Stores.?'ilic commercial columns of the Charleston papers show* plainly that its naval stores market has much improved of late. ' The receipts are large and the prices obtained remarkably good. Among the leading houses in the business in that city, is that of Kinsman & IIowcll, whose card appears in our paper to-day. They have a large experience and thorough knowledge of the trade, and are everywhere known as prompt and reliable, Tii f, Bless] so of Til e Ac, z.?Xo more Sick Headache, no more Piles, no more Chills, no" more Liver Complaint no more Pain in the Buck, no more Kidney I'iseasc. no more He; rtburn. TUTT'S VEGETABLE LIVEIl PILL is a certain guarantee against all these distressing complants. Atlanta. June 20, 1SG0, l)r. H'tw. II. Tutt : Dear Sir?I am a tailor, and, from want j of exercise, lost all appetite, and what little j 1 did cat soured on my stomach. I bought | some of your Liver Pills from Rcdwine & Fox, and have been entirely relieved by j them. My appetite is good, aim I digest what I eat. 1 now sleep sound at nights, which I had not done for months. WILLIAM J. FEIIRILL. t Dr. Tutt's Ilair Dye is Harmless. A Fiwt A VII A FlIJIIT T.nsit \vr>r>L- flio ?M. M. - - -?ww ..ww.., ...w storehouse of>Mr. Jerry McClairon tlte?wc.st side of the Watcrcc river, was distroyed with, its contents, by fire. It seems that a diversity of opinion exists as to whether the lire was inceudary or not, *Mr. McClair's elerk, as we learn, was in the.store with a torch just before the fire was discovered, but lie thinks it did not catch from that. It is probable howeyer, tbyt this was the cause. At Mr. McClair's place, on the same day, a colored man cut another very severely with his knife, in two places on the anil, one of which cuts was about four inches in length, and severed the muscles.' The Boston Jubilee. Dissolving Views?Sights us well as Sounds. (From the Few York Tribune.) Boston, June 21.?Thcro is one respect, at least, in which we take the Jubilee coolly. No matter how broiling is the June sun outside, no one ever complains of heat in the great, spacious, admirably ventilated building itself Surely never were ID.OOCTpeople massed with so much comfort, so little constraint. Yesterday?French day?the crowd* was immense. The anxious who had stood outside before, and looked with lingering tenderness at their S3 bills, and gone away sorrowful, paid cheerfully their 63 for a standing admission, and came in; fringing with black the entire edges of the parquet, and taking unoccupied seats at chance moments, to give them up with perfect good nature whenever the rightful owners appeared. The spectacle was liner than ever. The proportions of the audience hall are perfect, and the arrangement of colors is charming. Nothing gaudy or overdone, but everywhere brightness, picturcsqueness, and a kind of airy grace. Yesterday, for the first time, the gallery was so full that it presented the same kaleidoscopic effect as the chorus; and the stage, through the afternoon, was filled with a succession of vivid pictures. It was good to hear the music?for Strauss is still a wonderful conductor, oh ye 'of New i York ! even in Boston, and Peschka-Leutner is still of the few great singers of the world, even though she has joined the Jubilee.? But if one bad been ucaf he. might very easHy have taken in, through his eyes $5 worth of delight, if sensations can be measured by coin or currency. When Madame Loutner came down through the chorus to the stage in purple royalty of gown and grace; to the waving of 40,GOO handkerchiefs fluttering like little white birds, to the shouts of 40,000- welcoming voices, and the tumultuous noise of applauding feet and hands, and then stood there with a ray of sunlight stealing in from somewhere and touching her dark hair, our eyes were satisfied, even before the voice, as it were a sky-lark singing, broke upon our cars. It was a different but not less magnetic sensation when the French band came march-1 irig cut. And had you heard the chorus shout, and scon the white flags all about, and heard the rout, as French tine the dashing line 'mid this acclaim toward us came, you, too, would have joined in the wild bravos which made the silken banner sh.ikc over our hearts. They wear a handsome uniform, these handsome Frenchmen?dark blue and gilt: their pompons .arc light and graceful, not heavy like the nodding plumes of the other military bands. They have plenty of French vivacity and enthusiasm; and their eyes kindled when they heard the rousing welcome with which they were received.? They were encored again arid again and again?I thinklhey might be playing yet but for the firm will of the bandmaster, who marched them of? at last, amid renewed litmus, more white handkerchiefs, and general clamor of appreciation. Their playing was marvclously good. If to sec them should have delighted auoaf man, to hear them would have blessed a blind one. jtfow and I then cauic, fur a moment, a hush in the mil- t sic?a breathless ccstacy of silence, through j which one faint, far-utf sound would steal i after another, until at last, in a full burst of i harmony, the whole tide of music broke wave-like upon the air, and the great congregation breathed freely again. So, day by day, our Jubilee grows more jubilant, and Gilmorc is glad. a reilkarsel and a tiny violinist. Junk 22.?There arc views which do not need the enchantment of distance, and Coliseum sights are among them. The nearer 1 one can get to Strauss, and Leutner, and Franz Abt, the better pleased one is: so to-1 ' 1 1 ~...i ? l day ^ WClil lOMie morning rciicuram. mm <jc- i cupicd a front scat in the synagogue.? Strauss was playing his wild, wicked waltz music when I went in, gesticulating in a sort of rhythmical frenzy,-as usual, magnet izing the immense orchestra with his force of will, and setting Puritan feet tapping in time to his .wonderful baton. IIo catnedown after awhile, and lounged about, during a chorus,' in front of the stage, with his passionate dark eyes, his handsome dark face, the foreign grace of his manner. Pretty girls crowded round him for his autograph and. the smile he bestowed with it. They are doing their host to spoil him, these daughters of the Puritans. One of the Press Committee told me how numberless arc the letters which came for him daily, in feminine handwriting. The dainty darlings cannot approach this iui?l oftheirs during the afternoon performances, but they get in at rehearsals, heaven knows how, and cluster around him as bees do around a Sower. There is a merry twinkle in his eyes, now and then, as if lie were thinking how ho would amuse Madame Strauss, by-and by, with the story of his conquests. Pcschka-Lcutncr did not Sing litis morning, uui miu, of the stage in a wonderful toilet of purple silk mid line linen, and jaunty round liat with Spanish lacii vailing her really noble face, fcrhe is not so young as I had fancied her from a distance, but she has had a good deal of beauty and a manner full of charm. They say she does not-open that pretty mouth of hers to sing under ?1,500, and that the nice little sum of was guaranteed to her before she crossed the salt sea. While she chatted in German vVith Call Zerrahn, and .while certain privileged gentlemen gathered round her as admiringly as the ladies had clustered round IIerr Strauss, Franz Abt came also down to the front with a friend. This wonderful composer is past his days of romance. The pretty Puritan regarded him quietly and without enthusiasm; and yet this partly bald gentleman, a little past middle age. and somewhat too Stout for sentiment, has the soul of music in him. He is delicate, sensitive, chivalrous, they say; and I think you read it in those quiet, kindly, droamy eyes of his. There tney were? the three who interest us most among the city's guests?within arm's length of ourselves and each other. It was a charmed hour, though sometimes the chorus out of tunc, or the orchestra played falsely, though Gilniore fumed and frowned, or Zcrrand scowled and eritrcatctk 'iHic Jubilee singers (colored) were a fca'tuic. of tho mor.ning, and the stage lull of black minstrels was a significant sight.? Their singing somewhat disappointed me, but now and then the chorus swelled full of cnthusiusn* and of courage. I wish Mrs. Howe had been there la hear her Hattle Ilymn of llic Republic so chanted. Near me had been sitting for awhile a little sprite, a boy only five years and four months old, as his proud father told me, and sinall'cven for that small age, a tiny mite, reminding me somehow of Little Paul, in "Doiubcy & ?Son." He had eyes as large and dark and full of fire as those of Strauss himself: and he held in his mites of fingers a violin such as Tita;ia's head fiddler might amuse her with at the Ellin Court. This instrument is of great value, and is more than a hundred and sixty years old. Little Joe they call the boy, Kis full name being Joseph Lambert, liis parents arc'English, but his home is in .Brooklyn, New York. Ho is a mother's darling of a child and commenced to play only eight months ago, playing always the airs his mother had sung to him, and always by ear. Ilcri' Bendel heard him play last night and caught him in his arms and kissed him with true German enthusiasm, crying 'Pngauni; he will be Paganini again if lie lives to grow up." It was not until the rest of the rehearsal was over that lie was placed upon the plalfurui. and stood there alone, lilce a strange little visitor from the land of Faery. lie.hold hjs tiny violin with wonderful grace, and played, with a delicacy and tenderness impossible to describe, the 4tClue bells "of Scotland," the "Last Rose of Summer," and two or three other less familiar airs. It was an odd enough prctnre?this little player played as unconsciously of anything which surrounded him as a child ii| a dream?a dainty Liliputian among the musical Gullivers. Alter it was all over, lie went into the Press-Room, and was a very boy, hot and hungry, and I with two or three tears in his eyes for bi'$ i mother, at home with the rest of her little I brood, from whom he had never before been parted. When bis star shall have ri&n by and by, there aFC those us whro will like to recall this June day picture?the tiny boy, with the tiny violin, in the great bannered halls where the Jubilee davs go on. L. C M. Tiif, Chop Prospect.?The weather for scvoral days has been excessively warm.and, under the rays of the sun crops have impro*.-; cd vastly. The grass is a serious annoyance, 1 1 ? 1 10 fr!*of flvia nnn out tuc gcnerui impic^nm 10 nmv v...? VUi. be abated without effecting tlie crops to any great degree. Nearly every afternoon a shower visits us, varied occasionally by a heavy fall of rain. Altogether we regard the prospects as favorable. * . Midsummer Maladies.?The hot solar ray that ripens the harv.esta generates many distressing diseases. If the liver be at all predisposed to irregularities, this is the season in which bilious attacks may be anticipated. A weak stomach, too, is weakest in the summer months, and the loss of vitality through the pores by excessivc'pcrspiratiori is so great that a wholesome tonic, combining also the properties of a diffusive stimulant and gentle exbilarniit, in waiiy cases necessary to health, and under no circumstances should be dispensed with by the sickly and debilitated. Of all the preparations intended thus to refresh, sustain, and fortify lho human frame, there is omio that will toinpac with Host otter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters. They have been weighed in the, balance of experience and not found wanting; have been * " ? f- . -1 recommended irom me ur?t us a great dicinnl b'pucine, not as a beverage in spite of interested opposition iVoin innumerable quarter's, bland, after a twenty years trial, at the head of all proprietary medicines intended for tin; prevention aud euro of all ordinary poiiipb?y?!.s of tIn; stomafh, the liver, tbo boV.cl.-, aiiu ibc nerves In the niihealthy districts Wdcring the great rivers of California, ilus'.ottci's Htouiuch fitters may be classed as tlui standard one for every species cf intermittent or .e jiittent fever. The people who inhabit those districts, place 'the mott implicit confidence in the preparation ?a confidence that is increased every year by the results of its operation. As bitters, s < c.iIIpH. of the most pernio ious character, are springing lip like lung on every side, the public is hereby forewarned against the dnim-shoji frauds. Aslc for Ilostcttcr's Hitlers, see that the label, etc., are correct, and veineii.her that the genuine article is ucvcr add in bulk, hut in bottles only. i A Story of Patrick Henry. I , w ?*f. ' ; ... j,. . s . ' Mr. Piirtou's communication is on "JefFer| crson as :i Reformer in Old Vitginia." It is good throughout, but it is specially good as reviving an extinct speech of Patrick Ile'nry made in defense of certain Baptists tvliu dared to preach their doctrines when Virginia rejoiced in an Established Church, which Jefferson eventually- succeeded in overturning with the great cause of religious liberty. We cannot give I'atrick Henry's speech in full) but Parton has enabled us to show* the orator in his finest expression. Ti.e court is assembled; Patrick Licnry who had ridden on horseback fifty miles to defend his client, begins t|is defense in this way: "May it please your worship, I thin!? I heard read by the prosecutor, as I entered this house, the paper I uow hold in my hand. If I have rightly understood, the King's Attorney has framed an, indictment for the purpose of arraigning and punishing by imprisonment those three iuoffousivc persons before the bar of this court for a crime of great magnitude?as disturbers of the peace. May it pltfasc the court, what did 1 hear read ? Bid I hear it distinctly, or was -it a mistake of my own ? Bid I hear an expression as of a crime that these men, whom your i : ? ..v...,,f trv fm- !i misdemeanor. ivorsil?I?3 UIU uiswuv w are charged with-*wkh?with tviiat 1" Having delivered thc.ic words in.a halting, broken manner, as if his mind was staggering under the weight of some monstrous idea, lie lowered his voice to its deepest bass, and assuming the profuundest sdomnity ol manner,ahswered his own question : 'Preaching the Gospel of the Son of God !' Then he paused. Every eye tvas now riveted upon him, and every mind intenfcjfor all this was executed as a Kceoo or a Siddor would have performed it upon -the staged eye, voice, attitude, gesture, all in accord tc . produce the utmost possibility of effect.? Amid a silence that could be felt, he wavee the indictment three times around his head as thougtr still araa/.ed, still unable to com , prehend the charge. Then he ' raised hihands and eyes to heaven, and in a tone o pathetic energy wholly indescribable, exclaim : ed : "Great God !"?Boston Glob-:. Special Noticed. l'lain Questions for Invalids.?Have theroutin medicines'ot'the profession done you no good Are you discouraged and miserable?. If so, tes the properties of khe new vegetable specific, Dr Walker's California Vinegar Bitters, already fa mouHAS the finest corrective, invigorant and nl terative that has ever seen the light... D.y^pcp tics and persons of billious hnbit should keep i in reach, if they value health and ease. What Eorry Horseman Wants.?A good, cheap reliable linament. Such an article is Dr. Tobi as' Venetian Horse Liniment. Pint bottle^om dollar. For lameness cuts, sprains lameness galls, colic &c., warranted better than any oth or. Sold by the druggists; Depot 10, Pari Place, New Vtfrb. BurnetCs <locoains.?A compound of cncoa-nu oil &c., for the hair, has established a world-widi reputation. Its natural adaptation, agreeable ness and frceness frotft all injurious or soilinj properties together with its cheapness and dura bilily with regard to the size of the bottles, ten I doe if nii?nualed bv anv other preparation it the world. For sale by nil druggists. , Mwjic oj the Mouth. | Odiferous Sczodont ren tiers th? mouth enchanting, coinposecofrare an ti?e]Jtic*herbs, it imparts whiteness to the teeth and a delicious, .flower-like aroma to the breatl and preserVes intact, fromyouth to ffge, the teeth Fruit's Antral Oil.?r8aTest and best illuminnt ing oil ever made. Does not .explode nor tak fire if the lamp is upset orbrokon. Over tKW.OOi families continue to use it, and noaccidents hav occurred, of any description, fronf it. Oil IIous of Charles Pratt, established 1770, New York. A' Beautiful White soft smooth and clear ski is produced by using 0 W. Laird's "Bloorn c Youth." It removes tan. freckles, sun burn an all other discoloration* of the skin, leaving th complexion brilliant and beautiful. This preps ration,is entirely free from any substance detri mental to health; sold'by all urnggistj. Just the Remedy Needed.?Thanks to Mrs. ^Yin; low's soothing syrup, wc have for years been rc leived from sleepless nights of painful fvatchin with poor, suffering, teething children. For tyspepsift, indigestion, dcprcsajpn of spit Us nftd-gcneVul debility in their various formi also us a preventative ugmuni iu?it uuu ugu and other intermittent fevers, the P6rro-pkot photaked elixeu pf, palysin inuan by Casewel ll;i2ard& Cfl.1, 5. Y., tmd sold by all druggists is the best tonic, and as atonic for patients r? covering from feyer, and other disease's, it ha no equal. Mastfa Ginuvie Gulden Sell CoTorjne Water ac cording to the orrginal formula of Prevost, Phris so long and fiivorably kfiown to the customers c Haviland, Can-all St Kisley, and theft branches for its fine, permanent. fragrance is now mad by H. IV. Itipley, and the trade supplied by hi successor?, Morgan & Risley, wholesale druggist N. Y. Thurston's Ivory Pearl Tpoth PuiocLr.-r-Tke bes article kiiowa fbr.cleaniog; and preserving th teeth and gums. Sold by ail druggists, pric 2"j aud 50c per bottle, F. C..Wells &Oo. N. Y. Carbolic Satrc Recommended by the leadin physicians and the President of the board o health of New York as the most healing com pound ever known. Gives instant relief to burn and cures all kinds of sores cuts and wounds: am a most invaluable salve for all purposes. Sol everywhere for 'Iocs John F. Ilegry sqle propri etor 8 College place New York. Christadnro'a Hair Dye.?Is the safest and best It corrects the bad effects of.inferior dyes,, wliil the black or brown tints it. produces are identi cal to nature. Factory 68 .Maiden Lane Net Y ork. Scapnia Is Opium purified of its sickening qni poisonous qualities, discovered by Dr. lligelow Professor of Botany, Detroit Medical College. J most perfect anodyne and eoothing opiate. Join Farr, chemist New York. 50 cents For Six Slonths On Trial. Kvcry Mason should subscribe, to the maso?cic mok ulioft mnntlilv nt (inldsboro N. fi.? Devoted strictly to the Sciences, Philosophy Symbolism and Jurisprudence of Masonry an news of special interest to the fraternity /South Tlio Monitor has received the highest enconi urns from the impartial and intelligent press c the country. The proprietor solicits the patron agonnd support of the fraternity. Address J. A BONI'l'Z, Managing Editor, Goldsb6ro N. C. WANTED, AGENTS^SIOO. to $260 pc month?everywhere, Male and Female, t introduce the genuine improved Marshall Seu ino Maoiiins. This machine will stitch, hen fell, braid, tuck, bind, cord, quilt apd eijibroic cr in a most supcripr randhef, P.rice only $li fully licensed and warranted for five years. W tyill pay $100 for any machine, high priced c that will sew a stronger, more beautiful or mor elastic stitch than otivg. It makes the elasti lock stitch. Every second stitch canbedut an still the cloth cannot be pulled ap^rt withot tearing it. We pay agents from $100 Lb $26 and expenses, ora Commission from whioli-t Vic that amount can be made. For circulars an terms: apply to or address: S. MARSHALL & Co No. 102 Nassau Street, New York. Caution?Do, not be imposed upon by othc parties traveling through the country palmih off worthless casting machines under the sam name 6c oracrwiae. Oilrs is the only genuin and really cheap machine manufactured. If you Want Candy tliat is Sweet /and Dolly Vafden Candy at that, Go to LEVIN & BRILL'S Broad Street If ydu want to save Money b; Purchasing, Go to LEVIN & BRILL'S Rrotid Street. I710RM Your clubs for the .ibURNAL at onci ; us \vc lire offering extraordinary induct nients to clu''s. Read the Hdvertisemcnt. THE PEOPLES' FAVORITE NATIONAL GIFT FNTEHPRISE FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ESTABLISHED IN 18G9, OnrTonth Distribution will take pb;ca in pul lie in IIon.^L. D. Campbell's llall. Monday May 20 '72 $50,000 Sm11 u,a Valdam , 1 Cash Gift in American Gold, $">,000; 1 Cat Gift in American Silver, $'>,000; 8 Cash Prize each $1,000. Whole number of cash gifts, 1,07 I Single tickets, $1; six tickets, $5. 10,000 Agents Wanted, to whom liberal dedit j. tions will be made. Drawings take place evci GO days. Circulars oontaining references and fullinforr ation, SCtif to rity one ordering them. . _ Address at once. L. A. 1501.1. Manager, I Lock L'ox 11 Of iiiiiiiiiion, uni npl 18 3m. ' *,-* ' . . ; ?rr.?1?r - ? If any Gentleman wants a He j that will keep his Head as , Cool as a Cucumber, Go to LEVIN & BRILL'S W?nksorib'b'frtT'1i)>? ".witiffl" Co.-' the coifi f campaign. Only $1. * d I I ' ' Mil EXTENSIVE ARRIVALS^ e . ? t - rBHE~U!fDKRSIGNED irnow'opening a liand JL some and well selected stock of t . i DRY* GOODS, i c X gUITABLE TO T4IE SEASON", 5 . ALSO, 1 I^ENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Good*. A V OA' i EOOOTS. SHOES aM HOSIERY. e 1 ~ OL . - "{ ' Q ALSO, n r if d * . 0 J1AMILY and Fancy Groceries, i . . * >'<r- ' !" . ... /: ' g CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. 1 . ' v ) * J. TV. McCURRY, Agt, I, Apt 18, tf. . L BARGAINS! '' . ' ! i e T)EIftG desirous of closing out thy stock, I 8 D now offering my large assortment of s it el ' ... e . i? t f . , ' I dlly^ood^ A ' A cloth e v ' 1 faffcy goods, v ^ . boots, * ' 'shoes; i, . ' . t. . am m rmo.. * % - ij. * " - V ' - 1"' 0 * I, . r HEAYY ^BOC?BIE?&c Ac. c ir * c * c (1 : . It 2 ATCOST.'cl v w m! o-? (r - * ^ T:'~' : AMELIA ELIAS. juljr 4tf. ,* 'i : ? ' U. W. KINSMAN. SAMAE S. HOWELL* KINSMAN & HOWELL, . .. ~ Factors for Naval Stores, } AND General Commission Merchants, No. 12S EAST BAY, . ' CORNER CENTRAL WHARF, CHARLESTON, S, Q. july 4-tF i. Tj ^ Dolly Varden Wind Smashers, * * At LEV-IN k BRILL'S J. . Broad Street,, Notice. NOTICE, is hereby given that there will be a n meeting of the Special Commissioners of ' the Wntereo Free Kridge held at tlieCourt.IIou.se p in Camdea on Monday, Sthinst. at. 11 o'clock A.?. Wm. M. SHANNON, Chairman. july 4 It. ill ~ ??~? :/ Dolly Varden Sundowns, For the Ladies, at * - LEVIN & BRILL'S y Broad Street. Special Notice, o. camdkx s. c. T-i mayv 1872. DURTXG my absence from the Siate Mr. Mnr? ous Tobias will act as myAttarney. tt may 28-4 ' ' Ch vttlks Klias. A Fine Selection of Dolly Varden Straw Hats,,? For Boys and \ouths, at 1 '' LEVIN ?; BRILL'S Broad Street.