Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DAILY ISB PHENIX COLUMBIA. S. C. Thurs lay ttorniner, "October 5,1871. ? VSTANDINO TBEAT."-T-NO American custom, a a ou temporary very truly Bays, '. exoiteB moro BU rp ri? o and amusement among traveling foreigners than that ?whian is known in our drinking saloons ns "treating," and which consists in the reciprocal payment, by eaoh member of a convivial porty in turn, for the "re? freshments" consumed by the "crowd." The writer might have added, with equal truth, that no custom moro surely con? tributes to swoll the catalogue of exces? sive indulgence, and promote the vice of intemperance, than the senseless and ar 1 bitrary imposition of this system of reci? procal obligation in the matter of .drink? ing at public bars, or houses of enter . : tainment. It is senseless,' because there is no real foundation of reason, or good: fellowship, in its observance. Tho . chance meeting of one man with-another in ft tavern is tho Bignal for tho invita? tion to "take something," and so far this; may be rational, since it is probable that* i ' this taking of something was a common object of both in visiting the spot. Bat when A, having imbibed at B's expense, holds B bound to repeat the dose on his (A's) "treat," andB feels his right to do mand a similar reciprocity on the part of A, and so the glasses are filled and - emptied, and re-filled and re-emptied again and again, in order to satisfy this supreme sensitive point of honor of the friendly rivals at the bar, the thing not only degenerates into farce, bat too fre? quently ends in a melancholy drunken drama or even a tragedy. "If there is anything more abburd than this habit of 'treating,' " continues the sensible writer before alluded to, "we are unable to pat oar finger upon it. Men do not 'treat' one another to car tiokets beoauB? they happen to meet on the same aoat. We nover saw a man take out his pocket-book, on encountering an acquaintance, and Bay: 'Ah, George! Delighted to Bee youl Do take a few postage stampBl It's my treat.' A tra? veler may go all over the continent of Europe, of Asia and of Africa, without seeing any man exoept a Yankee offer to 'treat.' " The sooner the folly-and worse -than folly-of this cns to m is re? cognized by decent people and shunned accordingly, the better it will bo for tho causo of true tempor?neo in this coun? try; for there is little , doubt that the total diBUBe of the fashion of "treating" in the taverns, bar-rooms and other drinking places in this conntry would have more practical effect in diminishing the vice of drunkenness than all the pro? hibitory, laws that were ever or ever will be enacted for that purpose. LETT EES OP RECOMMENDATION.- Agon tleman advertised for a boy to assist him in his office, and nearly fifty applicants presented themselves to him. Out of the whole number, he, in a short time, selected one and dismissed the rest. "I should like to know," said a friend, "on what ground you selected that boy, who had nota single recommendation." "You are mistaken," said the geo tie man; "he had a great many. He wiped his feet when he came in, and dosed the door after him, showing that bu was careful. He gave up his seat instantly to that lame old man, showier that ho was kind aud thoughtful. He took off hiB oap when he came in, and answered my questions promptly and respectfully, showing that he was polite and gentle? manly. He picked up the book which I had purposely laid upon the floor, and replaced it on the table, while all the rest stepped over it or-shoved it aside, and he quietly waited for his tarn in? stead of pushing and crowding, showing that he was honest and orderly. When X . talked with him, X noticed that ; his clotho's were carefully brushed, his hair in nice order, and his teeth as white as milk; und when he wrote his name, I no? ticed that his finger nails were clean, in? stead of being tipped with jet, liko that handsome little fellow's in the blue jack? et. Don't you cell those things letters of recommendation? I do, and would give more for what [can tell about a boy by using my eyes ten minntes than all the fine letters ho cab bring me." . IVOBY.-The fact may not be very gen? erally known that a very large share of all the ivory of commerce has been for years obtaiqed from the Aretio regions, and is the product of elephants that lived, it may be, a hundred thousand years ago. The whole country lying along tho Siberian rivers is a vast depo? sit of the remains of ancient animals, principally elephants, who were en? tombed by some terrible and wide-spread convulsion. They are found in the al? luvial soil and in the ice along the Arc? tic ocean, sometimes with tho flesh pre? served, to so perfect degree that dogs de? vour it. Oar Alaska possessions have the same rich stores of ivory on all their largest streams so far as explored: ' Tho marshy ground along them il) underlaid with bones and tusks, and the lotter'are sometimos Btioking ont of tho mud like etqmpa of saplings. A prominent gen? tleman connected with the Alaska Fur Company affirms there is ivory enough on tho Yukon River to supply tho com? merce of the world for a hundred years. Whether this ivory region extends across the North American continent, or is con? fined to the country between, the Pacific and the moan tain range, is hot yot de terminer!. A love lettter, picked np in Spring? field, Illinois, bad the following para? graph: "My best loved one, I icbawed the postage Btamp on your last letter all to thunder, because I knew yon lioked li fifi" / TIT ? ?> . Huiron.-This word l?os two distinct meaningswhich, were we skilled in lexi? cographical nic?tica, wo might be tempt? ed to oompnre and unulyze; but doing so would occupy muchtime, und spuoe more, indeed, t?uu our limits wurrant. lu ouo souse, humor expresses a face? tious turn of mind, und, in contradis? tinction to. wit, often ill-natured, con? veys only harmless pleasantry, lively und amusing. A morry twinkle of the oyo, bland H milo and ROD tie tono, most fre? quently accompany its sullies. Tho hu? morous man is esteemed as a companion, and gains, ia good fellowship, what he I loses ia dignity at the sooial board. The ! humorist sometimes combines moral in? struction with his odd turns of thought, and wo aro apt to consider him, person? ally, ns a fair sample of woll-fed huma? nity, who buttons his coat about u portly frame, while no hollows mar the ro? tundity of his cheeks. Ho is by no moans a prautical joker, illustrating. a comic idea by some tangible exemplifica? tion boariug hardly on others. His | spoken whimsicalities loave no sting be? hind, and demand no acting in order that they may bo effective. Tho humor? ous man, after his pattern, is always loved und welcomed, being esteemed benevolent, and a counter check to de? spondency und gloom. C Humor, in another acceptation of tho term;,.is employed to designate that fitful tone.and temper of mind which tho un? regulated allow to govern them, expect? ing that all with whom.they are asso? ciated will submit to guidance, for tho time being, by whatever phase of feeling sways themselves. This is not all. We have heard sensible people offor, by way of. excuse for .oddity and harshness, u certain fit of their "humor,", or rather, we should say, "whim,," dominant at .the (moment. It would . be useful exer? cise] for such to study laws of mental equilibrium, if there are suoh laws, or at I all events, they should seek to subdue evanescent "frames and feelings," so that judgment be not obscured and rea? son bald in abeyance. A certain flightiness and lack of relia? bility preponderate in him who con? demns to-day the same thing which he approved yesterday; for no causo, save that his humor has changed. If his opi? nion is altered, let reflection and reason account for the., new stand which he takes. Bad humor is the habitual state of some minda. The gloom, pervading their owu survey of-life, reaobes to ail about them, who are at all influenced in their favor through love of friendship. No wonder if .the worn-out heart, tired of combat with life and unpropitious cir? cumstances, succumbs to this demon, at I war with domestic felicity; but lot not manhood, in its . noon, reoline for an in? stant beneath the deadly upas tree oil gloom, till ill-humor, by habit, masters j his mind, and makes his very presence like a shade from Tophet. Tho wiso man Subdues moroseness as he does every other vicious indication, and only sp fur a moral hero os ho bravely baffles not only vice but discontent. Mac, the pilgrim of earth, whoso brief j span of existence three-Bcore years and ten usually compass, should rather con? template the mercies than the afflictive ' dispensations which vary his lot. These, like shadows and sun-light, cross tbe paths of all. Such is the decree of om? nipotence; noither are earth's high places free from sorrow.-2feio Orleans Times. A LAWYSH'B KNOWLEDGE.-AH good lawyers know thu vulue, in tho practice of their profession, of geueral knowledge or information to be obtained by practi? cal intercourse with tho world, . and studies outside of tho luw library. lu a book just published by the daughter of an Euglish advocate, Mr, John Adol? phus, the following is told, which will illustrate tho virtue of the kind of know- ? ledge referred to. The writer says: "A very extraordinary criminal cuse | was eutirely decided by tho knowledge! my father bad picked up of nautical af? fairs in his early voyage to and from the West Indies. LiOsoarawere on their trial for the. murder . of -the captain of tho1 ship; tho evidence of the mate seemed quito cou elusivo. In the course of it he said, however, that at the time of the murder there was great ooufusion, os the j ship was in much peril, and requiring all the attention of tho sailors to prevent her striking on a rock. My father, who defended the prisoners, asked so many questions as to the number of the" crow, and where ead man was, and what ho was engaged ' in during this perilous time, that at last the Judge whispered: 'I suppose, Mr. Adolphus, tho questions aro to the purpose? I own I do not soo it;'thinking, doubtless, tho time of the! court was being wasted. After a few moro quostions as to the duty each man was performing, tho witness had ac? counted for every mau on board, the I captain being below aud tho two prison? ers murdering him. My father fixed his ! eyes steadily on the witness, and said, in a soarohiog and loud voice, 'Thou who was at the helm?' Tho wretched mate droppod down in a flt, aud soon after confessed ho was himself tho murderer. In his false evidence he had given to each man his position, and forgotten tho most J material, or rather left nono to fill it." A negro at Waynesboro, Go., inter? viewed another with a hoe, and weeded him away like a flower of the forest. Butter. 4TUBS Virginia Yalloy BUTTER, C tabs Mountain Butter, il tuba fine Goshen Butter. AU niob and fresh and for salo LOW. Oct 1_LORIOK A LOWRANCE. Fresh Biscuit and Crackers. SODA Wafers, Pio-Nics, Fancy Butter, Lomon, Wino, Poarlo, Oyster, Farina, Milk, Lemon, Ginger. Varioty, Cream Wafers, Jum?les, Corn Hill Biscuit, Lomon Snaps. In small boxes for families. Sept AO _ EDWARD HOPE._ Th? raille for Temp?rance Hall, Ac, will positively tako placo on tho 10th November. LATEST QUOTATIONS OF SOUHHERN 8E ooiirrrES IN CHARLESTON. S. G-Corrected, October 3. 1871, by WS??S???SM Bau ker and Broker, Mo. 25 Broad street. Hames of Securities. Rate In. Ojf'd Asked. STATE SECURITIES. North Carolin u, old.. ?. G .... 42 N. Oarolina, new. .... 6 .... 2-4 South Carolina, old_ 6 72 S. Carolina, new. 6 .... 56 S. 0. reg'd stock, ex in. 6 - 70 Georgia, new, (gold)... 7 .... 98 Georgia, new. 7 .... 92 Georgia. G .... 85 Tennessee, old. G .... 72 Tennessee, now. 6 - 72 Alabama. 8 .... 100 Alabama. 5 .... G8 CITY SECURITIES. Atlanta, Ga., bonds.,,. 8, - 80 Atlanta, Ga., bondB_ 7 - 77 Augusta, Ga., bondB... 7 81 Charleston stock. G - GG Charl'n Fire Loan b'ds 7 _ 71 Columbia, S. C., bonds 0 _ G5 Columbea, Ga., bonds. 7 .... 75 Macon, Ga., bondB.... 7 - 76 Mobile, Ala. 8 .... 80 Mobile, Ala_-. 5 .... 58 Montgomery, Ala. 8 .... 82 Memphis, Tenn., b'nds old... G _ GO ?. new.. 6 _ 59 " (indorsed G G3 Nnshvillo, Tenn. 6 - 62 Savannah, Go., bonds. 7 - 87 Wilmington, N. C. 8 - 76 Wilmington, N. C. 6 .... 72}? RAILROAD BONDS. Atlantio and Gulf. 7 - 80 B. R. R., 1st mortgage 7 _ 52 Central Georgia. 7 96 Charleston and Savan.. 6 .... 65 Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 7 _ 82 Oherawnnd Darlington 8 - 92 Cheraw?:Dar.,2dmort 7 .... 72 Chesap'ko & Ohio, gold 6 _ 93 East Tennessee, Virgi? nia, endorsed. 6 _. 68 East Tennessee and Georgia, endorsed.. 6 .... 65 Georgia Railroad. 7 -100 Green. Sc Col.. 1st mor. 7 - 95 Green. & C., State guar 7 - 56 Green. & Col., 2d mort 7 _ 40 Laurens. 7 _ 50 Macon and Augusta, 1st mortgage. 7 - 85 Macon and Augusta, (1st mort.,) guar. by Georgia Railroad... 7 _ 92 Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by State ,. of Georgia. 7 _ 75 Memphis Sc Charleston. 7 89 Mississippi Central, 1st f mortgage. 7 -. 86 Mississippi Central, 2d mnrtguge. 7 .- 76 Mississippi Sc Tennes? see, 1st mortgage... 8 _ 85 Mississippi & Tennes? see, consolidated.... 8 _ 72 Mobile and Girard, 1st mortgage..... 8 .... 94 Mobile & Montgomery, gold, 1st mort., end. 8 _ 95 Montgomery and West Point, lat mortgage. 8 85 Muscogeo, Ga. 7 - 93 Nashville) and Chatta? nooga, ondoraod_ 6 .... 72 North-Ea8tern lat mort. 8 _ 91 North-Eastern, 2d mort. 8 _ 83 Pensucolu Sc Georgiu, 1st mortgago. 7 - 50 Sav. Sc Char., 1st mort. 7 _ 76 Sav. & Char., Stato gua 7 _ 68 Sav. & Char., 2d mort. 8 _ 75 South CarPa, 1st mort. 7 _ 87 South Carolina. 7 _ 69 South Carolina. 6 _ 65 Spartanburgund Union 7 _ 65 Wea tv ru Alabama, 2d mortgage, endorsed. 8 _ 93 RAILROAD STOCKS. Par. Atlantio and Gulf. 100 _ 26 Augusta Sc Savannah. 86 Central Georgia. 100 _ 117 Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 100 _ 45 Georgia...,. 100 _100 Green, and Col. R. R.. 20 _ 2 Macon nod Augusta.. . 100 .... 40 Macon "and Western... 100 _110 MemphiB Sc Charleston. 25 8 North-eastern. 60 .... 10 Savannah & Charleatou 100 _ 20 8. C. R. R. shares. 100 _ 34 S. C. Ii. R. Sc B'k shares 125 _ 34 Sout-weBtern Georgia.. 100 .... 93>? RANK STOCKS. Poop's N'l B'k Charl'n, capital 8750,000. 100 _105 lat Nat'l Bank Charl'n capital 8500,000. 100 _125 S. C. Loan & Trust Co. 100 _100 Caro. Nat. Bank, Col'a, capital $200,000. 100 100 ... Central National Bank, Col'a, cap'l 8100,000 100 100 ... Nation'l B'k of Chester, capital $50,000. 105 Nat'l B'k of Newberry, capital 8100,000. Nat'l B'k Spartanburg, capital 860,000. S. C. Bank & Trust Co. capital 8200,000. 100 _100 Bank of Charleston_ 100 _ 21 Union Bank S. 0. 50 _ 50 People's BaukSo. Ca. 4 Plan. & Me. Bank S. C. 25 _ 25 Bank of Newberry. 25 . Bank of Camden. 50 . Others worthless. MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES. Charleston Gas Co_ 25 .... 20 Charl'n City R.R.stock 50 .... 51 GranitevilleMan.Co... 100 ....110 G. & C. R. cert, iudob..... 64 N. E. R. R., cert, indobt. 65 Mt. Pleasant and Sulli? van's Island Forry Co. 100 .... Virginia Stato Coupons .... 40 .. Tenueaaoo M " _ 60 .. City Murfreoaboro .... 80 .. City of Nashville coup's .... 85 City Charleston cer. in. City of Memphis coup. 75 N. E. R.'R. pref, stock. 40 S. & U. Ii. past due coup. 55 H. & G. K. psst doe coup. 50 EXCHANGE, KTO. New York aight..Y? off par i Gold.113J? 115 Silver. 104 ... S. g. BANE BriiliS. ?Bank of Charleston. Bank of Cam den. 20 ... Bank Georgetown. 1 Bank of 8. O.,. 5 ... Bank of Cheater. 18 .. Bank of Hamburg. 18 Bank:of Newberry. 15 ... Bank of tho State of S. C., prior to 'Cl. 30 .. V issue'61 and'62 .... 30 .. *P1. ?fe Mee. Bank Obor'n. .People's Bank Charl'n. .Union BankCharles'n. *S. W. R. lt. Bank, old. *S.W. It. B. Bank, new. State Bank, Charleston .... 4 Farmers* Ex. B'k Char. 2 Exchange Bank, Colum - 6 .. Com'l Bank, of Colum _ 8 Merch. Bank of Cboraw .... 5 .. Planter's Bank Fairfield_ 3 .. S. C. bills receivable. 05 .. Charleston change bills. 95 .. t&~ B?MB marked ?hus (*) are being | redeemed at the couutor of above office. THE RELIABLE AND OLD ESTABLISHED CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE OK R. & W. C. SWAFF1BLI) Blk HAYE JOST RECEIVED o^ Hw?Hjf tb? larpent and choicest stock HErS Jr i BM ot READY-MADE CLOTH- 1?;? ?RS??gfeklNG, DATS and FURNISH-~?lu' ^^?ING GO )D8, that tlioy have ever niTcred to the public, and embracing every 817.? made. AB wo intond to do a larger trade than wo have horotofore done, we will bo en? abled to eell at a SMALLER PROFIT than wo havu heretofore done. Our French style? of < CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS Are acknowledged by all to be the choicest aelection of Goods ever seeu iu this market. Oar style of GETTING UP GARMENTS will be superior to anything we have heretofore attempted. Our stock of 8HIRTH. SCARFS and UN? DERWEAR need but to be seen to be appre? ciated. HATS-wo havo all thc latent st> les. j We aro still making to order those porfeot fitting SHIRTS. R. & W. C. 8WAFFIELD. 49- Country merchants supplied as cheap as any hones South ot New York. Sept 10 secure tickets in the Columbia Co-opera? tive Building Association. Fall and Winter Goods. 1THB undersigned bogsle&vc to Inform biB ount oinor?, and the publia general? ly, 4bat bo bas just returned from New with tho moat, choice aelection of gooda ever brought to tbia market, embracing DOE HKINH, Cloths, French and English Ca oi ? meres, Vestings, ?lo., of tho bloat modern pattern?. ALSO,. ? A largo aaaortmeut of GENTS* FURNISH? ING GOODS. By payiug clone attontion to buelnosB, ko expect? to rooeiye a whare of the. publio pa? tronage. U. D. EBERHARD:. Sept 20 ._ CLOTHING HOUSE OF CHILDS & WILEY ARE daily receiving tho finoet READY M AD IC CLOTHING, for old and young gentlemen, that lia vu over been offered in thia I market. No custom-made can Burpaea. and I but few can equal lhcnir in atrio, and finish, and price. HATS. Wo aoll tho bent, at lower rates than those who don't buy from tho manufacturers direct. Sill HTS. Wo keep tho Star and True Fit constantly on hand, and will ta ku urders fur half dozen or moro, and warrant a lit. UNDEIt-WEAIt in all varieties. KU? HER CLOTHING. GLOVES-Loather, Ruck. Kid! Dog, Rat and Kcal. bargains to bo h?td in GLOVES. NECK WEAR-all styled. Plain and fancy Linen and Paper COLLARS. BleBvo and Collar HUTTONS-Gold and somo that won't coin. Wo will tako Greenbacks at par for all thoHO._"_Sept 20 NEW GOODS! _ HAVING just returned I rom Now York, VH where I made my purchases, I am pre AA pared to show ono of the MOST CHOICE -iuLund 8ELE0T I STOCK OF GOODS for Gentlomon'a wear ever offered in thia mar kot. My stock ombrares French, English and Scotch C&aaiiocreu, Cloths and Vestings, and a full Bupply of Genta' Furnishing Goods RO nerally. I have aleo a very largo stock of the celebrated "Star Shirts." . A share ot patrftn ago is respectfully a.licitod.. ?Mopt l?, J. F. EISENMANN. "Motte's Victoria Tonic Bitters." KSTIUKI.Y VEGETABLE. For the cure of Bysjn-psia, Ague and Fever, Jtdioux JJiseuses, Genmil J)ebility, and all /inpurities of the Blood. TQEHE BITTE SS have now firmly esta? blished themselves ia tho favor of tht public and the medical profession. Prepared from purely vegetahle ingredients of scknow lodged efhoicy, their unrivaled and bight] touio. stimulating and prophylactic quahtiet peculiarly adapt thom to all cases of Genera Debility, Nervous Prostration of tho Sys tom, Ac. As au excitant of the appetite and a whole? some aid to tho process of digestion, the} will be found to be very efficacious, wbili their peculiar medical properties render thou of unequaled value to tboso Bubject to Chill' and Fever, Congestion, and other niiaamath diseases. Theso Bitters will be found most wonder fully beneficial in all cases of Debility aud Ir regularities of Females. Wheresoever intro duccd, they become a standard artiole-< medicinal staple. Unlike the many noxioni stimulants advertised, thoy brace and fortify tho system'wit hont exciting undue eurobra action. They are without doubt the bent to nio and constitutional renovator ever ofioret to thu publio. MOTTE Sc TARRANT, Manufacturers and Hole Proprietors, Newberry, 8. C. Kuhl bv E. H. HEINITSU, Columbia, S. C. Sept IC_fimo You may secure a valuable prize by pur ohasiog a ticket in the Columbia Co-opera tive Building Aceociatf.^ GREAT SOUTHERN FREMIT tS] PASSENGER LIU. CHARLESTON, 8. C. TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, KEW YORK, BOSTON, AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES. TH KKK TIM KS j^^j^i^^^^^^^^^ A WEEK* Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. ELEGANT STA TE-ROO M A COOM MORA TIONS. Soa Voyage 10 to 12 Hours Shorter via .Charleston. TOTAL. CAPACITY. 40,000 DALES MONTHLY. The South Carolina Railroad Company, AND connecting Roads Weet, lu alliance with tho fleet of thirteen first class Steamships to the above ports, iuvitunttontion to the quick time and regular despatch afforded to the business public in tho Cotton States at tho v> PORT OK CHARLU STON, . Offering.facilities of rail and soa transportation for Freight and Passengers not excelled in excellence and capacity at any other port. The following splendid Ocean'Steamers are re? gularly on the lino: TO NEW YORK. MA NRA TT A JV, GEORG IA, M. S. Woodhull, Commander. S. Croweil. Commander. CHAMPION, SOUTH CAROLINA, R. W. Lockwood, Commander. T. J. Rcckott, Commander. CHARLESTON, " CLYDE, , James Berry, Commander. J.'Kennody, Commander. JAMEH ADOER, ASHLAND, T. J. Lockwood, Commander. - Ingram, Commander. JAMES ADlJER A CO., * WAGNER, HUGER A CO., Agents, Charleston, 8. C. WM. A. COURTENAY, Agents, Charleston, 8. 0. .TO PHILADELPHIA. VIRGINIA. EMPIRE, * Alex. Bunter, Commander. O. Hinckley, Commander. SAIUMO DATS-THUR8DAYS. WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, Charleston, 8. 0. TO BALTIMORE. FALCON, MARYLAND, Halnie, Commander. . Johnson, Commander. SEA GULL, Dutton, Commander. Sailing Days-Every Fifth Day. PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, Charleston, 8. 0. Ratos guaranteed ae low as those of competing lim H. Marino Insurance, one-half of ono per cont. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THROUGH TICKETS Can bo had at aU the principal Railroad Offices in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Missis sippi. Stato Rooms may bo secured in advance, without extra charge, by addressing Agents of tho Steamships in Charleston, at whoso offices in all cases tho Railroad Tickets should bo exchanged and Borths assigned. The Throngh Tickets hy this ronlo include TranBfors, Meals and Stato Room, while on shipboard. Tho South Carolina Railroad, Georgia Railroad, and their connecting linea, have largely increased their facilities for tho rapid movement of Freight and Passengers between the Northern cities and the South and West. Comfortable Ni?ht Cars, with tho Holmes Chair, without extra charge, have boen introduced on tho South Carolina Railroad. First class Eating Saloon at Branchville. On the Georgia Railroad first CISSB Sleeping Oars. Freight promptly transferred from Steamer to day and night trains of tho South Carolina Railroad. Close connection made with other Roads, delivering Freights at distant pointa with groat 'prompt noes. The managers will uso every c xerth n to satisfy their patrons that tho lino vin Charleston cannot bo sm poseed in despatch and the tuft- deliver? ol goode. For further information, apply tn J M. SF.I.ZIBX, Snnerintmdent, Oh arl? sion, S.O.; B. D. HABELL, General Agont, P. O. Box 4,079; Office 317 Broadway, N. Y. : 8. B. PICXKNS, General Passenger and Tioket Apont, Sooth Carolina Railroad. ALFRED L. TYLER, June 20 ?Orno .' Vtoe-Preeident Benth Carolina Railroad, Charleston, 8.0. THE PHONI Boob, Job and Newspaper ' STEAM ?B1STING ESTABLISH PPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP Ppp PP PPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPP PP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPPPP PPPPPPP THE Proprietor L the PHOMIX bas fittl np and tkorouRl furnished bia ofl with latest improv material for axe cu ti] of all binda Priutiz RRRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRRRR RRRR RRRRR RRRR RRRRR RRRR RRRR BRR RR RR RRRRR RR RRRRRRRR . RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRRRR RRRRR RRRRRR RRRRR Tho Tyne, Border, Rule, Ornaments. Cuts. A j are of MODERN STYLE and carefully select e| TTTTIIlilliITTT minni TTTTTTTTT iminn nimm . iininn niinni nrairn , inniunimr TTT TTTTTTT TTTTT The Presses are ?zS?l?^ of the M O ST APPRO VED ?OBKL PATTERN B Hoe, Adams CTWBtfflfflL^ and Liber ' ty-inclnd 55gggB8ftg? log Platen Red and ^vt&tSBf^ Cylinder NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN . NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNN N NNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN1 NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Professional Men, Merchants. Manufacturer and Mechanics, supplied \.ith any style worV TTTTWIVJ?TT TTTT TTT TTTTTTT IT wiT^TTT'1? TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT-' ' TTTT TTTT . TTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT \ large stock 2?5yS*\^**^iaRt&?A. of Cards, Card ' *?KfW'S^Bf??>^f^SKr j Board, Paper, ; l--''ftffefoJk^ JR BillH?ada.Ac. ^.ly^SSaWS^Saf??^?X on hand. caBI^S^B^SSSjsJH iinnninrai^^^^ IimilHIIILTI TlTTTTTTT rti ? immu minni Timmi TTTTTrnr ? iimnn m TTTTTTTTT mmunnm minnTiinn With tho LARGE AMOUNT OF MATERLM on baud, tho style, quality and cost o BB work oannot fail to give satiafaotion. H NNNNNN NNNNN - ? NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN .. NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN ? NNNN NN NNNN NNN NNNNNNN ? NNN NNNNNN ! NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN' NNNNN NNNNNN Orders fron ?broad will receive IMMEDLvfl ATTENTION,-and work promptly forward Jj GQGOOOQ& ? GGGGGGGGQ g GGGGG GGGGG M GGOG GGGG ?OGG ? GGGG GGGG GGGGGGG GGGG GGGGG ll GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGGG GGGGGGGGQ G G ? GGGGGGGG GG Phis ie the only the interior of two, three and EUS, 0IR0U8 san be put up in plain Black or and examine ape J. A. SELBY, establishment the State woe. four sheet P08l BILLS, do., Af Sood style, sit olorod. eg"k oimehs Proprietor.