The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-04

LAY A ID NIour ScHooI-A pleasing sion az
the times is the ncrcas in the numuer of priyste
schools in the city, und advantages offered TO
those who are anxious u educate their children.
MI A. DoTY, Dr., rs will DO seen by mn advertise
h,ent IN another column, opens his day and night
SCHOOL, nj the corner of Smith and Radcliffe
streats This sehon. :. well managed anu those
VINO nave heretofore patronizc Mr.. DorY will find
1t to their advantage to continue tho connection
MIR. Dorr IL thoroughly conversant with his duties
and understands the art of teaching the yng idea
how to shoot.
Tue MEETING STREET Observation-Disclosures. RI.
pENHoP & Co.'S New REsrAuRASr. r.-rbc pat,,wav
OF life is tllurny route, relieved on,y bcre ,u,
thore by some oasis at which The traveller can re-
pose aud forget the troubles that are before him
"c nave, in our immediate ncighborhood. ono of
'hese green spots, where the weary can find rest
ana "herc the turmoil AMI hustle OF the outer
"orM are forgotten i'll the discussion of Inure
unity subjects. To relieve the mind oil the reader
who Is doubtless anxious to lind tho precise locali
~ of this resting piace, announce at ou..e TINT
Messrs H. II. BApESHop & Co. have uuenod at
their Old stand restaurant where all that fIjes
swims or walks, mny be found prepared in The
most acceptable manner for either tho opcure OF,
tue gourmand. To accommodate the numerous
guests of the establishment booths have bee,
erected, and the usual para phernau usually found
IN hrst-ciass eating houses. The Meeting Street
Retreat is go well known that il is useless 10 de-
scr7bo it, as i'll the words of bard: s!Nonc ,med
u Dut TO praise Those parties who formerly
patfonized the lunch and took their turtle soup
IKE aldermen, can now have an opportunity of in
ereasing their knowledge, and Of testing tho com
pleteness OF the cuisine. We know what will he
n fhair
the tender mercies of hIessrs. BADEsHop & Co.
THE FARMER for September has been received.
This monthly is published by ELLIOTT SHIELDS,
Richmond; also,
TIE AMERICAN FARMER, published in Baltimore,
from which we take tho following Horse I,emc-
dies, copied from The TINT, Field and Farm.
hEAyEs.-Thcre have been various opinions cx-
pressed by veterinary surgeons in relation to the
heavss, but We believe IL has become setled
question TINT II is disease, however, which can
useasea however, can be materially mitigltcil and
iEe following will be found worth trying: Mix
equiv parts of pulrSrizcd borax and altPotre, mud
give the diseased horse u tablespoonful twice a
dny, anG every other day u spoonful OF sulphur
Give also half spoonful uf cnpprraA twice q
week. Continue this mode nf treatment five or
six weeks.
MOUNDS ON Houses. Of the beAi washes
that We know OF for ordinary wounds ol, horses il
take one quarter OF pound OF satpetre, half Il
pint OF turpentine, and put them into Il bottle;
shake up well before using; apply to tho wound
three times day with feather. This VIC have
heard highly recommended from reliable sources
SALT AMI. ASHES FOR HonsEs.-Tlose keeping
horses should, twice week, throw in handful of
salt and I:Lts Mix them by putting in three
paris OF salt TO ono of ashcs. IIorsOs relish tus
and II VIII keep their hnir soft and fine. II will
prevent bots, collie. etc. little ground sulphur,
mixed with salt and ashes, and given once iii two
OF three weeks, is also beneficial. All domestic
animals will be thus benefited
BILL OF MoRrALITT.-Rcturn of deaths within
tho city of Charleston for the week ending August
31st 1867: