davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-13
PREVENTIVE OF HYDRoPHoBIA.-Go 10 Savage's
and buy muzzle for your dog.

Bankers, No. lile Pennsylyania avenue, pay
per cent on all deposit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-13
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Report OF the Health Onicer-Hsu.e. Con

Report OF the Health Onirer-Hsases Con.
demucd.
The Board OF Health met at 500 p. M. yester-
day; present, Drs. Cox and Bliss and Mr.. Mar
bury.
The health oflcer submitted synopsis Of the
operations Of the health once for the past week,
showing TO6 nulsances reported, 434 abated and
9oi referred; 20 dead horses removed; 90 garbage
complaints; all abated. Marine product con-
demnations-20O punches nsh, 400 crabs and 800
clans. Unwhoesome food condemnations-5lg
watermelons, o. bushels tomatoes, 10 dozen
~ SaS
peaches, bushel apples, IS pounds mutton, 10
pounds beef, IS dozen cucuInbers $50 dozen eggs,
bushels beans, dozen cantelopes. ScavengeI
| service-o9i boxes cleaned; amount received Tor
| service, t3i.Tb. Pound service-l0l animals i'm.
pounded, II redeemed; amount realized, sll 80
Number OF sewer notices issued, ia. Number
lie also submitted communication regarding
the work OF his ONCE, stating that the clerica
force was Inadequate to perform the work In til
once.
Also submitted the appointments OF John Far.
okopf, Charles Lawson and A. Henrick as add
tlonal garbage collectors for approval.
Upon the Recommendation OF the health on.
| Ger the following houses were condemned Tive
frame shantieA on Pearce street. between L street
and New York avenue northwest; two frame
| shanties In alley between Pearce street and New
/ York avenue and Fist street and New jersey
| avenue northwest; frame tenement shanty ID
| alley between Maryland avenue and street ant
| Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets southwest; 4
frame tenement shanty No. zoos Rhode Island
| avenue northwest; tenement shanty between
and 7 and Seventh and Eighth streets northwest
frame tenement house Nos. 1920 and 1929 l stree
northwest; frame houses Nos. Sill, 5l3 and 81.
Virginia avenue southeast; frame tenemen
shanty No. 100 New Jersey avenue northwest
and frame shanty on Frederick between Pros
pect and First streets, Georgetown.
| The health ofiicer also submitted rules and
regulations Of the garbage service, OF which, az
dered to be printed and distributed throughou,
| the District.
Several communications were received ant
| properly referred.
On motion OF Doctor Bliss such books as wer,
necessary for the library were ordered to be pur
| chased. Also two men were ordered to be dis
| charged from the pound service.
| After the transaction OF other business o
minor importance the board, at I p. m, ad
| iOurneu -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-13

MULTITUDEs OF PEOPLE require an alternative to
restore the healthy action OF their systems and
correct the arrangements that creep into It,
Sarsaparilas were used and valued until several
imposltiona were palmed on upon the public
under this name. AyKRs SARsAPARIIlA Is no
imposition.
HAVE you COUCH, cold, pain in the chest, or
bronchitisf In fact have you the premonitory
symptoms OF the ''insatiate archer" oonsump-
tionf II SO, know that relief Ia within your
reach In the shape OF DR.. WIsrARs BALsAN or
WILD CnERRY, which, In many cases where hope
had ned, has snatched the victim from the yawn-
ing grave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-13

TNTHEsUPRRMEC COURT OF THE DISTRICT
w 0F COLUMBIA.
a7st Equity Docket II.

VIM n. a Ms,ao,, ., !, s7s' Equity Docie.n
The reseiyers 20 The above cause having reported
their subdlvison of psrt of tract of isna aslIsa
friendshlp, b. Phillip, jacob and resurvey on
iSn y ,tSs Dl.s,isf " Ssls%sis, q 4 ?: fsfdon,
Also, lot %. in said subd yisioo, 70 SAID K p,
pardon, for MY nine dollar, Per sore; and
n9 ave ~ n1ye SDlsrs PEI ssre snd .o lo
snbdiyision, 70 ". W. Metcsif. for. the sum cf
eiEhtyone dollars per acre. and also lots a. - and
~ n said Subdivision, TO Joseph Weaver. Tor nfty
dollars per acre, WHO has assigned his claim and In
tsrsst % raid A. Pardon; and, further, that each
sale Is Sfdsfe hs sGId sS " VIA inv We tss
that each and every % said saes be. aud the same
ne contrary be shown on or before the. second
o. this order Se puSIi.Sed N the NssiossL H III.
ryssL c,Sx nsTspaper printed a1d pnb,shed IN
week for three weeks Sei9Ts ssid TSssdssy y.,
true cory. Test, n ], ME,as. Olerh,
BY L p. WILLItAs,
,FaU AhHIstnnt CLARK
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-13
100000.
mis- souri, STATE LOTTERY.
I.esali.ed By state Asshsrisy a.d Drawn In
Publlc In 81. Lsuis.
GRAND SINGLE AUMBER SCHEME
$4,000 Numbers.
GLASS II. TO BE DRAWN AUGUST q, Ism
ooo No., 49,.

Tickets, SO, Half Tickets, S5, Qsarters,
$3.50.
Hogr lotteries are chartered by The state, ars
Always drawn ct the time named and all drnwinRs
are under the supervision 81 sworn commissionere
~ The Official drawing will be publishe In the
parchssers 81 tisLsts,d IVY " uis"'ns 'eh' 70
TIVE will draw . almilar scheme the last day Of
every month during the year 1879
Eynemit a our risk by POST QEFICE MONEY
QhDEhSs kEdISTERkD LETTER, DRAFT On
EXPRESS. Bend for . circular Address
MURRAY, MILLER a Co.,
st- lxeuis, Ne.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-13

Raspberry and Lemon Syrup at 40 Pennsyi.
yania avenue; $3.50 per gallon; 20 cents pei
bottle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-13

The patrons OF base ball are promised another
exciting contest, as the Mutual club OF New
York and our Washington nine will play their
fourth championship game on the olympic
grounds this afternoon. The three games pre-
yiously played resulted In a total score OF is to
II In favor OF the former. Both clubs will pre-
sent their full mines. ID. Allison, formerly OF the
In game played yesterday on the olympic
grounds, between the "BelknAps" and ''rreas-
nrers" nines-the prospective championship
"BelknRps" defeated their opponents by score
OF 81 to 10. The strict but Impartial 1mpiring
OF Mort Hepburn gave general satisfaction.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-13
NONICE OF IMPROVING A PgBL1G ROAD
DoAnD OF PUBLIC WoRKsl
ntaroICr n nOIuAuIA Y

WA1Hk0roN, AuBllst ], IBIH
Whereas the undersigned. the Board OF Public
Works believe conducive e the public interest 70
wdensd and stfais ned on the land Of Mr. Joseph
a Pssa aad r sasr has
been. by the direction OF the undersigned, duly
surveyed and q plat thereof prepared and hled lii
Notice 4 hereby given q the proposed Widening
sons having objections thereto are requested TO
make them known 70 the undeTsigned on August 70.
Board q Public Works Of the District Of Columbia,
Eoom No. 10, Morrison's building. fonrand.a.
half street, Washington, d. o., where any objections
which may 10 male will be heard and considered
HENRY ID. COOKE,
ALEXANDRk r, biEPHERp,
JAMks A. MAaRUDER.
ADOLF CLUSS,
HEkRY A, WILLARD.
AusbA,l2lt6lo lbtar and Chronic.el
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
The Charleston market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, APRIL q 1910.
THE CRoPs.-The past week has been moaer'
ate and sprIng.llke, which has enabled plantatlon
work to proceed under favorable condltlons' iho
rice crop In this state Is now being generaliy
placed In the ground, and In some sections con-
siderable progress has been made. The present
month viii Indicate the areas to be given 70 'ne
great Southern staple, when speculation Will
commence to be active in reference to its iu'ure.
THE RECEIPTs.-The arrivals at the cottoA pol'0
for the week up to Friday last were oo'oi0 oAeo
against a. 1876 bales the week before ana ao,o4s
bales the corresponding time last year. AT New
orleans the supplies were 24,2o2 bales and l7,aSS
bales for week OF the year previous. The 'otai
receIpta at the cotton ports from September l.
1872, up to the elatest dates, were o'o2al0o DAes'
against 2,4s4s14 bales the previous year, sho".ns
an increase Of $50 246 bales. The arrivals az tne
nr,nc,nsl Southern markets from september J.
1872 M to the latest telegraphic intelligence as
connsred with the year before, were as folloWs:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04

The THOUGHTFUL PHYSICIAN does not regard
spring as healthy season. Its sudden traBs-
itiens Of temperature, searching winds and
chilling rains are provocative of rheumatism
and neuralgia, and whs:e there is a predispo-
tlon to dyspepsia or bilious collie, or chills and
fever, such variations Of the weather are ap-
to superlnduce visitation of one or other Of
those complaints. BY toniDg and regulating
the system with Hostetter's Stomach Bltters at
this season, these evils may, however, be
warded of. The direct effect O. the Standard
vegetable Specific is to invigorate the body
and renovate the constitution, while 1t indi.
rectly operates as preventive of disease by
purifying the animal fluids from any acid par
tlcles they may contain, and regulating the
functions upon which health mainly depends
notably those Of digestion, secretion and
evacuation. apr2-wfm3D&w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
msA1E At. TIE soHUTzENPLATA

Alsrge crowd assembled at the Schutzen-
pia2 yesterday afternoon to witness the auo-
tlon sale of booths, &C., by Mr. B. g.. Bruins.
The bidding was active: and the total proceeds
Of the sale were 1885, oc about two hundred
dollars more than the price obtained last year.
The maig bar; to which the sale Of strong
liquors ia restricted, was purchased by b.
Thees, the keeper OF the Platz, at $.25. The
ten-pln alley, with the adjoining bar for the
sale of beer and rhein vine, was purchased
by Mr.. T. Heidtman at s276. The remaining
booths and stands were purchased as follows:
Booth No. l, beer and wine, by John
Blsohoff at SIS; booth No. 2, beer and wine, by
Geo. Logemann at ss5; booth No 3, beer and
wine, BY II. Bremen al sS5; 6oo.h No. 4. res
taurant, BY Mrs. Amers at $40; booth NO. .,
beer and wine, by Charles Schwtng at sle5;
booth No, 6, restaurant, by Mrs. Torck, at $s0;
booth No. Z, beer and wine, by Frank Kres-
sel at $50; booth No. 8, restaurant, by A.
Brookbanks at s65; booth No. 8. beec and
wine, By O. Bernard at $50; booth No. 10. beer
ana wine, by D, Goetjen al sl42; booth No. II,
restaurant, by q. Bulwiakle at $65; booth No.
IA, beer and wine, by @. Bernard at $96; booth
no. l3, restaurant, By Mrs. Carson al $50; de-
poeit room for rifles, by q. Benson at S2s;
stsnd for air guns, by q, Tnees at $l6i stand
No. 2, for air guns, by b. Oldenourg al ".
The barber shop sold for s6. The stand for
flying trapeze $50.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
THE COURTS.
Mayors Court.

-s."eJ - Mayors Court.
J. B. McClennan, for lying drunk in the
streets, was fined one dollar. James Russell,
for being too drunk 10 take care OF himself,
was fined the same amount. Louis HuRt, for
being drunk and dlsorderly, was fined two
dollars. Randel Williams, colored, for acting
In disorderly manner, received ike fine.
Trial -JUssicos' Courts.
Henry Frost, colored, was sent to jail yes.
terday by Trial Justice Levy, TOR thirty days,
forreslsting an officer In the discharge OF his
duty. Sarah Hackett and Betsey Elliott, col
ored; were carried before the same trial JUS
tice for examination on charge of commit
ting an assault and battery with deadly
weapon. Betsey Elliott was sent to jail for
thirty days, but Sarah Hackstt, having i'm.
blbed rather freely of ardent spirits. was unfit
for q hearing, and had to be committed to
Stailf for examination to day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
J, THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Governor Moses has made the following ap'
pointments Of regents of the State Normal
School:
For the State at Laree-W. q. Jones, Jr., of
aenreefown: W. E. Johnson, OF Sumter.
For the First Congressional Distrct-B. +.
.WRittemore, of Darlington; d. ]. Maxwell, oi
Fer the Second Congressional District:
Robert smails, OF, Beaufort; W. N. Thomas, OF
soolleton. = ,.-,,. ro,oe
For the Third Congressional DlstrlctGIamess %
For the Fourth Congressional DlstrictIWllc
son Cook, of Greenviile; ]. @. Winsmitn' OF
spartanbuIg.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
HOTEI ARRIHALs--APRIL 3.
Charleston.

Charleston.
N T Molony, Blaokyille; Vim DuSaale, Ba'a'
more; N O Jones, New Orleans; Walker, Nor.
folk; Boutwell, and lady, Miss Boutwell,, Mas
sacnnsetts; L Morrill,. Maine; h Hammett, q
Beatiie, ageenville; " q Laughlin, a J Armstrong,
l. Phillips New York; # u Livingstone, Florida;
Ryland, Richmond; Henry Colt, Mrs e Colt, 7
Kurray, Massachusetts,; Judge Bryan, City; h
Houdry. Mississippi; A y Harner, Philadelphia;
" Hancock. Atlanta; G o Douglas Columbus;
fMIs F Kenney and maid, Major Kenney,
lady child and maid, New York; A Kurney. Bal.
tlmore; ] Kurney, New York; ] s Norris, Miss
Norris Baltimore; Bell, Springfield; /; y T Tinker,
indianapolis; Mr and Mrs Peters, HALIFAX; As
Peterss Quebec; @ Denny and lady, Boston; l.
Coker, South Carolina; Rev r Lamb, Massa
chusetts; DR. W u lde and lady, ohio; Cox
McCarty, New York; o B Turrell, lady, two
children aEf eurse, st Paul; o Allen, Lowell; D G
GreenIesi and lady, 1T Paul; o Evans and LADY.
A B Shepherd. G Gediou, J II Young, Washington;
W 8 Carr, Columbia; e = Low, Brooklyn;
Gary. Columbia; ) & Maurice, the Misses Maurice,
E W Packard, II Holly, New York; Mrs Bomers.
Ter, child and maid, -; E Kelly and lady, New
York; T CLARK, lady and servant, buffalo.
Pavilion.
Menet, New York; Mutpny, araham's; Jas
Burroughs, Pine Bluff; W A Burroughs, Peters
ield; Louis, ,Oraugeburg; Doughty, Balli'
more; @ Pritchett, Clarendon; Schipman, F
scnipman, Bonnesu's; G Bilglen. North Caro-
lima; J Davis. Washington; wB Stansell, Jos
Straustus, North Carolina; P Palmer, r Gayle,
south Carolina; W A Henderson, Cleveland;
NemBon, e Johnson, Oade's; U Allen and lady,
New York,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
LOCAL LACONICS.

The Irish Rifle Club met last evening and
enjoyed q convlvial entertainment.
The Irish Volunteer Rife Club had drill
stthelr hall, on King street, last evening.
Mr.. Thos. Mulcahy, not Thos. Murphy, Is
the builder who received the city contract to
repair the stonewall englne-house.
- -Ex.Goyernor Seymour, of New York, LETT
the city lsst evening for Columbia. Hon. VIM.
O., Bryant ts still in the city.
: : The union prayer-meeting will be held at
q Zion Church, Glebe street, this afternoon, at
past four o'clock. Rsv. o. F. Gregory is
expected to preside.
Senator Boutwell,, Of Massachusetts,, late
secretary Of the United States treasury, and
Senator Morrill,, of Maine, arrived In the city
Yesterday morning, and put up at the Charles
ton Hotel. In the evening they LEFT on the
Florida steamer for Savannah.
Fe.-A private telegram announces the death,
at Baltimore yesterday, of Mother Antonia
Lynch, the lady superior of the Oarmelite
Convent in that city. The deceased was
native of Cheraw, in this State, and a sister
of Bishop Lynch.
Al the anniversary meeting of the st.
PatrlcR's Brass Band, held on the evening Of
April I'd, the following officers were elected
to serve for thssnsuing year: F. ]. AcGary,
president; F. y. Bonifsce, vice.presldent; ].
h. Early, secretary; N. J. Treaty., treasurer;
T. J. o'Connor, steward.
The great tide OF Northern travel Is In
motion, and the splendid steamship Georgia,
Captain Crowell, proceeded to New York last
evening with seventy-fve passengers, the
frat of the weekly large parties which take to
the elegant deck stateTooms of Cyde's Iron
Line. The South Carolina, Captain Beckett,
il the next departure, and is appointed to sail
on the 10th instant, at six o'clock P. N.
The Customhouse employees of the United
States Government, from Collector CLARK down,
made up subscription in aid Of the widow of
Frederick Christie, the unfortunate man who
fell from the top Of the Customhouse lew
days ago aud afterwards died from the inju-
ries received. The amount obtained was
-suf1cIent to pay the funeral expenses of the
dead man and leave snug balance for his
widow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
MISS KELEPs ACADEMY FOR YOUNG
ss-s7T,;. LADIES.

..Ihe closing OF the winter term of this instl-
tntion was celebrated yesterday forenoon, IN
the SPACIOUS hall of the Academy. A large
Gathering of the friends and parents OF the
pupils we're present, and the many enco-
nlums passed upon the youHg ladies must
have been highly grateful to their accom-
rlIahed teachers. Among the gentlemen who
a,Tara present were Rev. Messrs. @. O. Plnck-
new and J.. A. Chambllss. During the past
term the attendance at this school has been
very good, and out OF the one hundred and
t.ttwenty.aye. .pupils in attendance but five
proved deficient in their examinations.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04

RosIn declining at 81 2Qa2 so for strained. CEuAe
turpentine quiet ar 81 Is for hard, 81 for yellow
dip and virgin. Tar steady at 50 go
Flour In fair demand, and unchanged. Corn
In good demand at 62a6ic for shelled, eackea.
Pork held at $16 6oa17. Bacon steady at l,11sx;
sHa9c for tierce, 10 for keg, 81 for steam;
small order lots haxo higher. WmsRey steaay
and unchanged. ,o
Flour du, aud unchanged: y; Corn % steady at $50;
Ssa34c for Mixed east OF track; 43c for sacked.
Wnlskey steady at SIC. Pork fIm at SIG 30;
held s16 rs. Clear bacon active and nrm Wltn
large speculative demand; clear sides 1oal04c
for June, 1okc for July, l0xc for August, l1c fos
September. Lard firm at &c on spot.
OrhcrNNATI, April 8.
Flour firm and In fair demand. Corn quiet at
3s44oc. Provisions quiet and 1rnl, buyers hold.
ing d. Pork nominaily $l6 so, spot sales; SIS rs
| for April. Llrd steady; steam held at sHaSKc.
Bacon held at 7as%a9kc. Whiskey nrm and &C.
| tive at S5c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04

CHARLESTON NMANUFAoTUREs.-The develop
ment Of manufactures of various kinds Is fast
becoming a principal source of improvement
and revenue to Charleston. High In the list
is the mandatory of Mr.. P. P. Toale. Estab-
lished Immediately after the war, 1t has been
uniformly and increasingly successful, and
now affords unrIvalled facilities for the manu-
facture of doors, sashes, blinds or anything
else in bis line. See bis advertisement.
mchl0.mWfluo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
Experts of tho Week Ending April

Exports OF tho week hndtns April d
FOREIGN.
L1vBRPooI-Per Swedish ship Superior-2s2
bags ses island cotton, 631 bales upland cotton.
3ii bbls spirits turpentine, 1913 bDls rosin, 476
bags sea island cotton seed.......Per park Davio
McNutt-l66 bags sea island cotton, l65a Dalea
upland cotton, 2s7 bols rosin.
BARAcoA-Per schr F Frye-4s,Ooo feet lum.
Der, 10 bbls tar.
NEW YoRK-Per steamship South CarolIRa-l2l
bags sea island cotton, 1928 bales upland tton,
40 terces rlce S24 bb.s rosin, 81 casks clay 30
bbls oil, as bales domestics, 81 pkgs mdse, 81
sacks rice flour, OF boxes pencil wood and Sud-
dries. .... Per sleamship James Adger-lO0 bags
sea island cotton, 452 bales upland cotton. "a
bales waste l46 bols rosn, 26 tcs clay IL tcs RICE
So bales domestics l99 sacks cotton seed meal
S. bales MOSS lU0 sticks cedar, 8s pkgs sun.
drles...... Per steamship Champon-l62 ga
sea Island cotton, 463 bslts upland cotton, lol
IcI rlcr. 4s6 bbls rJsin, IS bales domestics, 100
hbls, llS pkgs tundres.. Per schr Florence
Rogers lS3, 600 feet Ie.awed lumber, 100 tons
I'D iron, rs casks rice, ~ bales damaged cotton
......Per schr Mary Mankin-l39, 900 feet resaWed
lumper.
S0sToN-Per steamsh p Mercedita-27o bales
upland colt q, l64 bbl5 naval stores. 500 SACKS
meal, 10l SACKS rice -four 47 casks clay, and lot
or iron. ......Per schr Addie Blaisdell-4s5 ions
phosphate rock
PHILADsLpHIA-Per steamship Fquator-278
bales cotton, IS tcs rice, leS bales domeslcs, 40
bags rice chan, II tous od iron, 1877 pkgs sun.
dries.
BALTIMoRE-Per steamship Sea Gul-l61 bales
cotton l22 tea RICE 40 casks clay, 20 bales domes-
TICS $1,000 feetlumoer, IA pkgs sundrles.
VIZ, MINGToN, DEL--Per schr Alice Borda-63o
tons phosphate ROCK.
WEYMOUTH MAss-Per bark Florenca-600 tons
phosphate rock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
LOST M STORM.

4 colorsd fisherman, named Isaac Allen,
went up Ashley River, or Tuesday afternoon,
alone, In small boat, tor the purpose Of
plcking oysters at Accabee. During the storm
which came up 80 suddenly on that afternoon,
hIs boat was seen to capsize, and cries for
help were heard. A boat was sent to the
rescue from enc of the phosphate works upon
the river bank near by, but tne uniuchS
fisherman was not to be found, and it Is sup
posed that he was drowned. Neither his
boat nor his body have yet been found.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
HAPPY GIL WAGNER.

The fine band of minstrels whom this prince
of burnt-cork melody has rallied around him,
appear at the Academy tonight. The repu-
tatlon which they made during their recent
visit to Charleston, as the very best troupe OF
their kind who had ever ratified the bones or
tossed the banjo In the Academy, is guarantee
enough OF a warm reception upon their second
appearance at eight F. N.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

SCOTT, "Fhe Wizard the South" emule:es
his pamesake ''the Wizard OF the North, )" in
that understanding of the fitness of things
which makes neither garment, yclept shirt,
at like an old glove. The truth Is that the
Southern Scott, like the Northern Scott, un.
dersfan is his business, and is really to sup.
ply Star Shirts and Collars and every other
thing that pretty is, at prices that defy COM
petition.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
IN ADDITION TO THE LIBRARY OF
THE CH4MBHR OF COMMERCE..

We chronicle with pleasure the lloerallty
and forethought of one of our merchants VINO,
amid the cares and labors of the present. is
ever watchful of the future of his native city.
By his generous and unsolicited act, valua-
Bile file of the Charleston Courier has been
saved to our citizens for future reference. Be-
ginning early in the present century, and re-
cording the course of such great events as The
war of 1872, the Notification controversy, the
Florida and Mexican wars, and later popular
movements, the file contains, besides, the
the thousands of daily occurring events which
20 to make up the local history OF Charleston.
AS a member oil the Chamber of Commerce,
he courteously transfers the volumes to ils
keeping, and thus adds to the completeness OF
library of local information, which covers
three.quarters of century. The following
correspondence explains itself:
CHARLESTON, April 3, 1873:
| Samuel Y. 1hpper, Esq. President chaTseS-
ton Chamber of Commerce .ou
DEAR SIR enclose herewith an oraer lor
the delivery of seventy-six volumes OF the
Gharleston Courier, purchased by me at the
sale this forenoon, with the Intention OF re-
tanning them In our midst as useful volumes
of local history for future reference.
It will afford me much gratincatlon II you
will present the volumes 10 the Chamber, and
I indulge The hope that they may contribute
to the future usefulness OF that ancient anu
honorable association Of Charleston meronante:
have the honor to be, your most ooeolent
servant. VIZ. A. CouRTENAT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04
THERMOAEETRICAL.

The following was the range of the ther-
mometer yesterday, April Sd, at the drug
store of Mr.. Joseph Blackmap, on the south
side OF Broad street: 8 A. NJ, 63; 10 A. M.,
81; IL NJ, 50; 2 P. NJ, 70; P. NJ, 60; ?. NJ.
CAS- P. NJ, 62.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-04

An EXTENDED POPULARITY Each year finds
browns Bronchial Troches'' In new LOCALITIES
iu various parts OF the world. For relieving
coughs, colds'and throat diseases, the Troches
have been proved reliable. DowIE, NOISE d
DAVIS, Agents. nov20-wfm3