The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 13, 1866, Page 2, Image 2
THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1866.
.A. C3- B TST T Sr.
The following are tho Agenta for this paper:
W A?I?EMINGWAY, General Traveling and Collecting
COLTS MXJBCHISON, General Traveling and Col
iniitlug Asent. x
TOWNSliND & NORTH, Booksellers and Stationers,
Columbia, E. O.
?. JJ GOODMAN, Cross Hill*. Laurens District, 8. C.
.3 VNBTHERS, Union, S. C.
Captain W. li- EARLE, Greenville, 8. 0.
OOLJTJ. BYAN, Barnwell, S. C.
J. T. DuBOIS, Marlon.
C a HARBY, Sandy Ford P. O., Madison Co., Fla.
PATRICK & HUVEY, Macon, Ga,
J Y. H. WILLIAMS. Clinton, 8. 0.
j" R. ALLEN, Chester C. H., S. C.
rf S. LANCE, GrahamvUle P. O., Beaufort, S. C.
B. F. BRADFORD, Walterboro', S. C.
' H. L. DARR, Sumter, 8. CV ' , ?
THAD. C. ANDREWS, Ovangoburg, 8. O.
J. M. BROWN, "Southarnor office," Darlington, 8. C.
M. M. QUINN & BRO., Augusta.
J. H. ESTELL, Savannah, Ga.
ISAAC DAVEGA, A prent in Now York.
J. L. SHECUT; Agent at Atlanta, Ga.
WM. HENDERSON, Agent at Bennettsvillo, 8. C.
BISHOP COLJ:HSO ANO THE BIBI?E.
Tho subjoined article has been sent us by a
distinguished Hebrew Rabbj, and wo have great |
pleasure in laying it before our readers :
3b the Editor of Hie Charleston Daily News:
DEAS Sro :-In your edition of Tuesday last, you j
introduced your randers to thc subject of Bishop
Colenso's attach on tho Bible. As you but briefly
alluded to the nature of tho Bishop's work, and
seeing that another edition thereof has recently
been published, a few remarks rn support of the
very able reply of Professor ?IcCaul, may not be
entirely out of place or uninteresting to those who
feel any interest in the important topic
In order that your readers may be informed, as
briefly as possibly, of the subject-matter compris?
ing the works of Bishop Colenso, it must be stated,
that this Prelate attacks, in the most unreserved
manner, all Divine origin of the entire Bible-New
as well as Old Testament. These general attacks
have been so ably defended and confuted, that
further refutation is entirely needless now. But
when a Bishop of the National Church of England
seeks to tear asunder all belief in the Divine origin
of that Great Book, which you, I, and all rational
beings, accept as a proper guide and standard I
whereby to regulate our careers on earth-the
lessons of which can never die, and only cease to
be revered, when gratitude towards God fails to!
be acknowledged a virtue in man-the revealed
word of which is not only acknowledged, but
likewise universally received, by all civilized na?
tions and races, regardless of their different views
or sentiments on its doctrines or interpretation :
it may then be as well to remind the Bishop, of
the words of the Apostle of his own faith-that in
which he was reared and taught^eclaring, "Every ;
writing which is inspired by God is profitable,
?nd that "whatever things were written aforetime
were written for our learning."
As justly remarked by the Rev; G. S. Drew, in j
his able essay on the social and sanitary laws of
Moses, "The more deeply and comprehensively
we think of the real intention of the inspired
pages, and of their place and office in the work of
our salvation, the more reasons we shallperceive
for concurring in these views of Holy Writ, and
for earnestly asserting the principles therein- con?
tained. As life passes on, and knowledge is in?
creased, our experience more and more justifies
this confidence. Continually we find that one pas- j
sage after another, which had been seemingly des- ?
titrate of any interest or meaning, is lighted up by !
the ever-varying, movements of our life and con- I
sciousness. Words which we had heedlessly read ;
or heard of for years, at length startlingly reveal '
the fact that, ages ago, some brother was per-,
plexed by our own difficulties, and found relief in
them where we may now obtain tho same 'grace
- to_help' in 'our. tunes of need.' Descriptions of
social movements, and of the vicissitudes of na?
tions,' read in the light o|0he prophetic comment?
ary given to interpret them, are suddenly invested
with the deepest interest,and thankfully recognized
as instructive parallels to circumstances now occur?
ring around ourselves. So, also, with regard to allu?
sions to facts which happened &r away from the
main line of the inspired narrative, which seemed
: to have been dropped incidentally, and to stand as
useless excrescences on the pages where we find
them, when compared with a newly discovered
medal or inscription, or with the treasures of a re
! cently opened mound or sepulchre, marvellously
serve the purpose for which we can hardly doubt
they were intended-of restoring confidence in the
sacred records, and creating a living apprehension
of the reality of events which are described in
them. Just as we might have expected from the
familiar analogy between the Works and Word of
God, fresh portions of the one as of the other are
ever coming into clearer light and fuller meaning,
and linking themselves in more impressive signifi?
cance with the remaining parts of the system into
which they enter. More and more we see the reason
, for believing that 'all is from The Spirit, and for
eternal service.'"*
But, as already stated, the Bishop's general at?
tack having been already so ably defended, and the
replies thereto-ghcing within the reach of all who
- desire to procure the same, I shall confine my re?
marks to one particular, and the last topic, brought
forward by the reverend gentleman, in his-Asser
tion that the Bible cannot be true, because (as he,
the Bishop, thinks) it sets forth in the 11th chapter
of Leviticus, that the hare is one of the animals
which chew the cud. on which tonic the Prelate
put himself to the trouble of asking'Professor Oven
whether or not the hare has the stomach of a
ruminant animal And further, because some few
of the ages of persons mentioned in Scripture do
not agree with the Bishop's calculations. .
With reference to the nrst-mentioned question,
could not Bishop Colenso, if as well acquainted
with his Bible as any Prelate sb oula be, have de?
termined that matter for himself?- The word arna
bet, translated "hare,* is compounded from the
two Hebrew words arah, to crop, nib, the produce
of the ground;-- But it is not anywhere asserted in
Scripture (as the Bishop fancies it is) that such
animal "cheweth the cud." Maelea gerah and
" Gera h yegar," being entirely of different defini?
tions. Thus: Maelea from the root aria, with a radi?
cal mutable or omissible liae, an ascent. In the
Teal, to cscortd. mount upwards, or come up. In
the niphal, to Le rn-'sed up; making the word *'mae
lea"
words wili g; ve in meaning, "Agoing np to the
throat,an ascending.thereto.1' Or, from "gerah"
which in tho Piol ;:ioans "to stir up," we- may then
ha 7e ; he moaning-an ascending ibo the throat, a
stirring up. ^ 1
It is well injown that the hare does not, in the
strict moaning of the word, chew the cud, although
it has clearly been ascertained that such animal
..will, as Mr. Mcpaul observes, bring up portions of
undig'?si n? food and remsstieate them. Michael
is. in speaking of it, says that; no two sportsmen
concur in opinion on-the subject of its chewing the
cud; ai:d ne considers it one of those doubtful
cases winch, as in the instance of the camel's foot,
the Divine legislator was obliged to decide au?
thoritatively. See, then, how explicit the law is oh
that head. It first states a general rule relating
to those which divide the hcof and chew the cud;
but, as there are some cases in which doubt may
arise as to whether or not they fully divide the
hoof, or ruminate, the legislator, in order to pre?
vent difficulties, authoritatively decides the point
by'distinctly specifying which of such animals
may he eaten and which may not. On this distinc?
tion, Michaelis observes: "That i? so early an age
of the world we should find a systematic division
of quadrupeds so excellent as never yet, after all
the improvements in natural history (and, permit
me to add, arter all Colenso's discoveries), to have
become obsolete, but, on the contrary, to be still
considered as useful by the great masters of sci?
ence, cannot but be looked upon as truly wonder?
ful.
. The worthy Prolate has therefore greatly erred
m teanalatinff "Ke Maelea Gerah"-"For rt chew?
eth the cud,"-since such words merely express a
bringing up of food to the throat; and even in so
A J6"> tho hare only brings np portions ot nndigeat
0<* food to remasticate them, which is by no means
what the Scripture alludes to as chewing the cud.
Had such been meant, "Gerah Yegor" would,
doubtless, have been the term used, since in the
"?xfc J,cFse to that already quoted, "Gerah lou
regar is employed to convey the words "it chew?
eth not the cud/' Therefore, if we were to under?
stand that the hare cheweti?. the end, "Gerali
regar1 would be the words to convey such mean?
ing, leaving outj the adverb lou, as in tho negative
souse naade use of to distinguish it.
' *,5??]?e B?ble distinctly explains, the here is not
.nqrbidden for reason of the cud- but because it di
80* 5?*'the.hoof,pr rather, that too-many divjs
. ?SS.SSH- inJ*? J00^ ftay animal having mdretimn
T^r? * division bemg equally forbidden to the
iraehtes for food. With this explanation, I will
bat add, that the hare is not by any means forbid?
den to Mahomedans in their Koran, though tho
Moslem doctors hold its flesh as abominable.
Dr. Russell, however, attributes tho abstinence
of tho Turks from tho hare morely to dislike.
But, according to tho position BO ably defended by
Maimonides, ' all these bibl.cal distinctions of ani?
mals are not arbitrarily marked or causelessly en
joinod, but originato in sacred wisdom, and are de?
signed to promoto tho wolfaro of the nation on
:Which they wore enforced." Nevertheless, of such
idea, or oven of that which-leads ns to suppose the
distinction of any Divine origin, the Bishop would,
if wo accepted his doctrino, deprivo us-firstly,
because ho docs not understand the Hebrew Bible;
and secondly, because a fow of tho dates therein
do not a-? reo with his arithmetical calculations.
Allowing,~bven, that tho Prclato be correct in the
latter instance, and that in transcribing the Bible
by Ezra, af tor tho return from Babylon, a few
errors in dates may have crept in, or a single dot
(which in the Hebrew language changes tho singu?
lar to the piar al) was misplaced, would that be suf?
ficient to, upon Bishop Cblenso's calculation, de?
prive tho bcriptures of their Sacred or Divine
origin?"
Besides, surely Dr. Colenso is aware that inmost
cases the Bible uses round numbers, even though
one or two bo wanting. For instanco, Abimelech
slew but 69 of his brothers, whilst Scripture assorts
that ho killed 70.-See Myers' Questions and
Answers on the Bible.
Other instances occur where round numbers are
used to imply a greater or a losser number when
the difference is but slight. Nor am I aware that
the Sacred. Volume has ever been viewed as an
arithmetical series, or hold up as an exact table of
dates-for the Bishop must know tho meaning of
tho sentence which implios " Aine .muchaoni
wJiomoocJiad bala-rali"
I trust that the next information you give us of
the Prelate, will bo that ho is again at his post on
tho coast of Africa, whore it seems vory probable
that if the Zulus have not been converted in his
absenca, they will soon succeed in converting him.
I am, sir, yours respectfully,
M. H. MYERS.
% Charleston, December ll, 1866.
* Soe, also, Maimonides "More Novo ah? m." Llb. m..
Cap. Ii.
CLOTHING,
CALL
No. 35 BROAD STBEET
AND EXAMINE A FINE LOT OP
ELTONS
AND
5
SUITS OF WHICH WILL BE MADE TO OBDEB AT
Forty Dollars.
JAMES MCCORMICK,
November 27_MERCHANT TATT OB.
BORRAH & MENKE,
ferrett &let?erutad?er,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
- ISo. 186 HODS Gr STRHET,
THIRDDOOR ABOVE H?RLBECB7SALLEY.
HAVE JUST BECKI VED THEIR NEW STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS, con pl ailTig of the
finest FRENCH AND ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS, DOE?
SKINS, and a full variety of the neatest and latest style
patterns of CASHMERES, VELVETS, SILKS, &c,
Beaver and Esquimaux Cloths, for Overcoats, and a fall
supply of Medium Grade Cloths and Cassim ares for Bu?
siness Suits,.
They are now prepared to make up Garments as cheap?
ly as can be done in any Northern city, and finished in
the latest and most fashionable styles, or in any style that
maybe desired.
They respectfully invite their friends and the public to
call and examine the stock for themselves.
All orders will be promptly executed and goc J fits and
: prompt workmanship will be guaranteed.
November 10_. _stuthSmo
JAMES MCCORMICK,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
WHOIiKSAU AND BETAIL DSAINES m
CLOTHS, C?SSIMERES IND VESTB?GS,
GESTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
No. 35 BROAD STREET,
July 23 ?moe CHARLESTON. S. C.
MILLINERY, ETC,
"SPECIAL TO THE LADIES.'5
I EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS,
No. 268 King street. ~
Sa Se J.
I N VITES THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES TC
JL her large and well assorted stock of MILLINERY
consisting of Velvets, Silks, French Felt, Chip and Stew
Bonnets,~~Round Hats, in all the fashionable shapes,
which ehe will offer for the next twenty days at -great]]
reduced prices, owing tb the necessity of clearing ont ?
large portion of her stock preparatory to enlarging hei
Show Rooms, which she finds it necessary to do, in or
!? der to better accommodate her customers. Kow Is tb?
I time for bargains. Ladies will do well to call and exam
ine before purchasing elsewhere.
: in addition .to the above, will be soldat cost, an elegan
-assortment of TRIMMED PAPER PATTERNS, of all thi
lastest styles of Cloaks, Basques, Mantillas, Jackets, La?
dies' and Children's Dresses, in great variety.
.December ll. , tuths8"
?WIGS! wie?! mm\
AND ? 'BJ '. .
ORNAMENTAL DUR WORE,
M. & A, ASHTON,
NO. 405 KING STREET,
OPPOSITE BURNS' LANE,
X>E8PSWTFTJLLt ANNOUNCE THAT THEY HAY?
Xii now on hand a good assortment of WIGS for Gen?
tlemen, to which they solicit early attention.
AXSO,
. A VARIETY OF ORNAMENTAL AND FANCY HAH
WORK, snob as: BRAIDS, CURLS, FRIZETTES, WA?
TERFALLS, BREASTPINS, VEST CHAINS, EAR RINGS,
FINGER RINGS, tie, tee _?
Especial attention is paid to MEMENTO WORK.
' PERFUMERY OF THE BEST QUALITY ls co ns tani;
arriving; and a good supply of
GENUINE TALK SUPKRFTN...
COMBS, BRUSHES; Sc., &c.
Decembers- :V //' ? natnthss*
WH?TE& PAINE,
FACTORS,
SiiiiTO & roiiissfoB Wants
rr NO ? SOUTH ?TTjANTIC WHARF, ,
j. h .WHITE,.;;vfr3H0^??t???r.
? Acvrxaoer .? .>? <
CLOTHING.
FILL IND WINTER GOODS,
AT THE
OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND
OE
Edgerton & Richards,
NO. 32 BROAD STREET.
rrUTE SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS ?
X and the public generally that he is now receiving
his Stock of
FALL IND WINTER GOODS,
CONSISTING OF :
BLACK AND COLORED CLOTHS
Black and Fancy Cassimeros, In great variety of Btv lee
Beaver and Pilot Cloths
Plain and Figured Velvet, Silk and Cas?mero Vestings.
AH of which aro of the best
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE.
I take pleasure in informing the public that having se- '
cured the services of one of
THE BEST CUTTERS
in the country, who, from his extensive experience, both
in Europe and America, is preparud to guaran?es A FIT
TO ALL.
As Successor of Edgerton & iii charis I
I would inform tho old patrons of the establishment that
I bave their
MEASURE BOOKSv
AND CAN FILL
ORDERS FROM THEIR FORMER CUSTOMERS
AT A DISTANCE "WITH SATISFACTION.
? J. & PHILLIPS.
December 1 Imo
TM MM BU
OF CHARLESTON,
ESTABLISHED IN
1830,
AT CORNER OF EAST BAY AND QUE!1 Sf.,
AND NOW RE-OPENED AT
NO. 219 KING STREET,
"WEST SIDE, ONE DOOR SOUTH OF MARKET
STREET, UNDER THE GARE OF
THE SAME PRINCIPAL
AND ASSISTANTS,
HATE RECEIVED BUSING THE
! past week a larse invoice of
SEASONABLE CLOTHING,
to fill np tneir Stock, and can now
offer to purchasers choice and at?
tractive styles of GABMENTSof all
qualities.
ALSO.
BOTS' AND YOUTHS'
CLOTHING,
j THE BEST SUPPLY IN THE CITY.
FURNISHING GOODS.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF PURE LAMBS
: WOOL AND MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT
weU supplied with a variety of
CLOTHS,
BEAVERS,
CASSIHEBES, and
VESTINGS,
? which can he made up under the su?
pervision of a first-class FRENCH
CUTTER, who is calculated to please
every one that will favor us with
i their orders.
m 3L1TTHIESSEN,
AGENT, '
B. W. AleTTJRfilOCS, Suporint?nuenK.
Novembar2> .
CiRffiT, WITFORD & CO.,
; MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
FINE , MEDIUM,
AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING, NOS. 56, 57, 58
and Ol, Hudson street, near Duane, New York.
T. F. CASH ART.
. W. H. WHITFORD.
. J. B. VAN WAOENEN.
December 10 Brno A. T. HAMILTON.
RENTING AGENCY.
LANDLORDS AND TENANTS SUITED.
: HOUSES ; RENTED-PLANTATION S AND FARMS
?EABED^Hoiiiaes procured In any part of me City at a
moderate charge to Tenants-Planfet?ons and Farms
I procured in any part of the Country.
Charg?e moderate. Call and register your nam?e at pur
office. SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, '
Real Estate Agents, No. 27 Broad street
i November ii - ... . South aide, near State street
DRY GOODS.
NEW GOODS
Just Received, at tue
9
9
No. 287 King street,
BANCROFT'S OLD STAND.
WE WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR
? YERY LARGE AND WELL-ASSORTED STOCK OP
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Host of which has just been purchased by one of the !
Firm at much lower prices than we have yet been able
to Bhow this season.
Our city and country friends, and the public generally,
are respectfully invited to examine OUR STOCK before
purchasing elsewhere. Wc will guarantee all Goode at
the lowest market prices.
Borne Goods we are offering at very low prices,
~ SUCH AS:
Per Yard.
LINEN. CRASH, for Towels, at. 10c.
BLEACHED UNEN CRASH at. MMe
VERY GOOD LONGCLOTH at.;.... MMe.
GOOD SHIRTING LONGCLOTH from.17 to 2uc.
GOOD BROWN SHIRTINGS at 7 yds. for.$1.00
CALICOES at. MMe
A FEW MOURNING CALICOES, a little dam?
aged, at.... MMe
NEW STYLES AND BEST QUALITIES, at
.16T?,183?, SO to ?Sc
ONE CASE OF ASSORTED PURPLE PRINTS,
ranging from.08 to S*e.
4-4 PURPLE PRINTS, English.
4-4 BROWN WITED PRINTS, French.
We have also opened entirely new and very desirable
patterns, in all of the very beet makes of PRINTS.
FURNITURE PRINTS AND WHITE AND COLORED
FURNITURE DIMITY.
WE WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR
j TWENTY-FIVE CENT COUNTER, which contains a
j variety of Goods at almost half price, consisting of a few
pieces of
DsLAINES,
COLORED WORSTED PLAIDS,
COLORED CASHMERE PLAIDS,
STRIPE POPLINS.
STRIPE LUSTRES,
PLAID LUSTRES, for Mourning,
Together with other DRESS GOODS, which are very
cheap at twenty-five cents.
ALSO TO OUR THIRTY TO THIRTY-FIVE CENT
COUNTER, which contains an assortment of
CASHMERE PLAIDS,
WORSTED PLAIDS,
STRIPE POPLINS,
PLAIN AND MTXED POPLINS,
PRINTED MERINOES,
A FEW PIECES OF PLAIN MERINOES AND STRIPED
DELALNES, double width, which we now*ofl*er at 30 to
36 cents-original prices 60 to 66 cents. :
Wo also invite attention to many other styles of
DRESS GOODS that we have marked down in similar
proportions:'
ENGLISH MERINOES AND COBURGS.
FRENCH MERINOES, from..... .$1.00 to 1.25 and 51.40.
Some of the pieces are very cheap in all shades.
FULL LINES OF EMPRESS CLOTHS IN ALL
COLORS, in Drabs, Slates, Royal Purple, French Blue,
Mazarine Blue, Maroons, Sec, &c, which we will sell
cheap; together with almost every style of DRESS
GOODS usually brought to this market.
L | WE ARE : SHOWING FULL LINES OF GOODS IN
. EVERY OTHER DEPARTMENT.
CLOTHS AKD.FLANNEL'DEBA^STMENT.
BLANKETDEPARTMENT.
NEW STYLE HOOP SKIRTS IN THE BEST
MASES.
BLACK GOODS AND SILK GOODS DEPART?
MENT.
We ore offering a. beautiful line of Colored Bilks and
fall lino of Black Bilks in GU qualities.
CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
HOSIERY AND. GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
FuU lines of English and German Hosiery.
Two full Unes of Frenen Kid Gloves in every number.
OUR LINEN AND DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT will be
found well stocked with cH the most useful ' articles for
family and housekeeping purposes; together with every
other article to bo found in our line, which wo wfflsaH
at the lowest xn?rkej prices for CASH OR CITY AC?
CEPTANCE.
Our country friends can rooka their parchases by
order, or should they visit the olly, wo will bo glad to
have fixem caU onus.
N. B.-SAMPLES AND PRICE LISTS sont free of
'marge to any psrtof tho Spite.
Be ?uro and can at
"WEBB.&-C0.'S;
NO. 287 KING STREET,
(Bancroft's. Old Stand).
December li
DRY GOODS, ETC.
J
No. 271 KING-ST.,
OPPOSITE HASEL STREET,
KEbPECTFTJLLY ANNOUNCES TO THE LADIES,
and the public gonorally. that ho has now on hand,
and is constantly receiving, a largo supply of
German Zephyr Worsted
SPLIT AND DOUBLE ZEPHYR
KNITTING AND SHETLAND WOOL, in a great -rc^icty
of shades.
ALSO,
EMBROIDERY PATTERNS
CANVASS EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS
CORD AND TASSELS, CHENILLE
BILK, COTTON AND MOHAIR BRAID, Etc.
KNITTED WOOLLEN GOODS,
HOODS, CAPS, TALMAS, JACKETS
SHAWLS, SCARES.
ALSO, A LARGE SUPPLY OP
FRENCH CORSETS,
OP THE VERY BEST QUALITY AND STYLE.
And a great variety of those beautiful
FANCY PAPER BOXES.
GLOVE BOXES, NECESSARIES
TRAVELLING COMPANIONS
HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, Etc.,
And a great many other Fancy Goods suitable for
Christmas presents.
All tho above Goods are directly imported from Europe,
end will bo sold at REDUCED RATES.
Dcaember ll tu th
ISGELLANEOUS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DISEASES OF THE
EYE AND EAR.
s5
[FORMERLY OF LONDON, ENGLAND.]
OCULIST *NBl AUBIST,
ON THE
EYE AND EAR,
KESFECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITIZENS OF
Charleston and vicinity that he will be hera again,
I at the Charleston Hotel, on Monday, December 17th, and
remain until Saturday, the tftd After that time monthly.
I OFFICE HOURS FROM 9 A. SI. TO 6 P. M.,
ATM! can be consulted on DEAFNESS, NOISE IN THE
HEAD, CATARRH, DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR.
SCALES IN THE EAR, ACCUMULATION OF WAX IN
THE EAR, OBSTRUCTION OF THE EUSTACHIAN
TUBE, and all Acute or Chronic Diseases of the EYE
AND AIR PASSAGES.
ARTIFICIAL EYES
I INSERTED WITHOUT PAIN, AND PERFECTLY
RESEMBLING THE NATURAL EYE.
OPERATIONS FOR CATARACT,
STBABIS MUS
CK/OSS EYE,
Artificial Pupil, &c,
I Skillfully performed, and all diseases of. the
treated, ard cvorr operation in Aural and Opthal?
mic Surgory pcrfoimcd hy
DOCTOR GARDNER.
IPrifiGW Office, 84 We? 40tl st., H. T.
OS" For reference, testimonials, &c., send for a
CIRCULAR.
? OPINIONS OF THE RKE3&
The Louisville Journal says : " Tue ?es?mo-?aU which
j Dr. Gardner presents to the public co ?id never hr.vo been
obtained, except by the display of great still -an j learn?
ing in his.profession. One tuons especially coi -mendable
in,the Doctor's practice is. that he Mil not .attempt an
incurable disease for the suko of P.-fee. but frankly tells
the patient whether he can be cu ved or not. Wo cheer?
fully recommend Dr. Gardner io the ?.ttonhon ot all our
friends who may be suffering from diseases of the eye
and ear. .'??.:: ..?.". :._
The Richmond Times says : "Wo have no hesitation in
I Baying that Dr. Gardner is tho most scientific and suc
i caesful eye and ear eur-?eon in this country." ? ?
Dr. Gardner's treatment of tlio eye and ear is wonder
I fuL-Richmond Enquirer.
Wo feel justified in recommending Dr. Gardner to
those Buffering from diseases'.of the eye and ear.
[Richmond Whig.
We can safely and cordially recommend Dr. Gardner,
who will fulfill all ho undertakes to perform.
' [Baltimore Clipper.
The Now Orleans True Betta says : "We can safely
recommend Dr. Gardner as a successful operator on the
oyo and ear. He will not undertake to treat a case unless
a 'core can be effected.
ahe Wheeling Register says: 'ir. Gardner ls one ol
the most successful Oculista and Aurists in the country
We advise those suffering from tho diseases of the eve
and car to consult him." -
November 8 6mo
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.
Market and King Streets.
ALFRED RAO^L, M. D.A. M. LYN AH, M. D.
ARE CON ..TAUTLY RECEIVING FRESH AT*?
?well Bel oe tod stocks of
DltUGS AND MEDICINES
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
PATENT MEDICINES
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES
PERFUMERY, SOAPS
COMBS, BRUSHES, &o., io,
Wliidi thoy offer to the Public and the TRADE ra fcon
oral at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Call and examine
our stock.
PREBCIIIPTIOSS
Put up at aQ hours, day and night, with the greatest care.
Country ordure solicited. thstu November 8
A Treacherous and Deadly Foe!
FAIN AND MOISES IN TI3I2 I2EA3?.
Br. Norton's New Keme?y
FOR CATARRH,
ANT) MODE OF TREATMENT IS THE ACM
OJ? l'ERFECTIO N.
IT BREAKS TH? THIS TERRIbLE DISEASE AT ??9
Fountain Head, and removes at once, all tho wretched
symptoms of this loathsome malady, sue li a? Pain In tho
Temple-?, Offensive Discharges, Obsti action o? thc Broa til?
ing Ti ibee, Repulsivo Breath, Snapping Sounds in the
Ears, Absont-Mincleduesa, Mental Deyre^sion, Ilmncsa at
Vision, Sore Throat, Hacking Cough; restores the Eena?
of Taste and Smell, and pormanontly cures tho diaeaso In
all its types, forms and stages, with absolute certainty.
This remedy and mode of treatment, like tho disease,
is peculiar. In consists of tho inhalation of liamileBs li?
quids from the palm of the hand. Tho immediate relief
it affords is alono wosth ton tunos tho cost cf tho rem?,
dies.
Norton's Now Pamphlet on Catarrh is out. Informa?
tion never before published. Cull at our nearest Agenajfa
or send a stamp for it.
Prepared by GERRIT NORTON, No. ll Antt-.troet,
New York.
?rs. RAOUL & LYN AR,
CITY APOTHECARIES,
November 1 thstu6mo Agent for Charleston.
nm & mum BROTHERS,
WHOLESALE
DRUGGISTS
AND
Manufacturing Chemists,
HAVE REMOVED THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRUGS, CMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, 4t
TO THE
01d\DrugHouse of Haviland, Steven?
son & Co.,
NO. 23 HAYNE-STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
AND ARE PREPARED TO SELL AT MOST REASON?
ABLE RATES.
Purchasers will do well to eau.
November lt inic
JUST RECEIVED,
A .Large and carefully selected Sto*
OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
AND
Fancy Articles
WHICH IS OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC
AT REDUCED PRICES.
OUR MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS ARE IMPOI
ED directly from Manufactories, under the
j vision of experienced Chemists, which enables us to i
commend them as pure and reliable in strength.
We keep on band all articles to bo found in a nrst-cla?l
' Drug Store. Fresh additions are received by eva^
I steamer.
J8S- PRESCRIPTIONS carefully put up.
E. H. KELLERS & CO.,
No. 131 MEETING STREET,
North of Market.
E. H. KELLERS, M. D.H. DAER; M.
December 3
A FEW WORDS OF COMMON
SENSE.
How few there are who are not subject to Ecrae affection J
of the lungs or respiratory organs, who, by neglecthw
premonitory symptoms, aggravate ' the complaint, unta
disease strikes its shafts, causing inexpressible tortma
of the patient, and anxiety and distress to friends. "Ody
a cold!" "A alight sore throat!" is the heedless rema*
of many when so affected. Yes ; "Only a cold,"'was ma
thoughtless expression of thousands whom Death hes
marked for his prey. '~
Forewarned-Forearmed ! should be the motto forera
in the minds of all subject to Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, ar
Influenza. Words of advice should be heeded by all snfr
iering from Asthma, Bronchitis, Con?umptiott. ^Re? "
within their reach; and, ii neglected, fatal conseque_
ensue-a Bio of misery-a dany, hourly struggle for <
istence. A contest in which there can be but one viet
-Death 1
Does it not appal the strongest mind, to think of i
result caused by neglect? Then why delay ? - What c
cuse can bo offered, when timely warning is pounded i
your ears? When the danger is pointed out, why i
avoid it? KAHSDEN'S PECTORAL BALM has been ?
with, success in nearly a million of cases, and is endor
by the Medical Faculty ^8 the most prompt and efl
clous remedy /that .scientific research has discovered, i
relieve and cure all cases of Coughs,-Colds,-Influ
and Consumption, If the case is not beyond aUl
Even when the sufferer is hi the last stages, herwH
relief by using this preparation. . One bottle .viii"
vince the most incredulous, that the merits of thjs pi
ration are by . - means exaggerated ; in fact, fall far shari
of the eulogie? ^eetowed upon it by thousands who haft
been cured by its timely use. A guarantee accompanies
each bottle end dealers are instructed in evosy-instania
to refund the money when this preparation.?*Us to qa>
eve. ~
Prepared by T. W. MARSDEN, No. 487 Broadway 23?
.York.:'.. . . ;.. ?; TP
Price, 50 ?ents email bottle; si large size. ?
.KING & CASSHDHX. ,
Wholesale Agents; Charleston
GOODRICH, WISEMAN * CO.,1
Wholesale Agents, Charlea*?*! ,
And aQ B?tail Druggists. gmo Decembeifm
JjPOTS AMD SHOES, 1
CHEAP BOOT AUD SHOE fTO!
?0. 359 King-street,
: rBBLow;oao,aak **B?a*?
JO^fm?^o?^OVE^
BOOTS, HSOE?, GATTERS AND i?l .
?lf?e** aol CUldre^c?elf r.5UrpERS! J
Balmorals, Bootees BURH^L^?18' Poliah
#?^mS^?^l