Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, S. C. -Sunday Morning, November 8, 1874. *Vti? Reapooalbtlltte? of Victory. The hour ot a great polities), like that of a great military victory, calls dor oireumspeotion and moderation, if its etgdtfioanoe is to be properly under? stood and its reBults to be tnrned to the beet account. Almost as oheering as 'the into political revolution itself, are the ottesanoes of the Democratic and other Conservative leaders amid the ? ash and exoitemont of their almost ?aesampled triumph. Tho Now York correspondent of the Philadelphia Jjedger says that the fooling among saoet ei the Democratic leaders in New loVL for the moment is one of oppress? ive responsibility as to the future, ? mingled with present exultation. Men ? like Mr. Tilden, (the Demooratio Go? vernor-elect of New York,) reoognize \the import tnca of guarding tho pnblio mind against any suoh interpretation* off the real meaning of their viotory us -would justify the appreheusiuus thut any of the old issues settled by the wur ? are to be re-opened. Misinterpreta? tions of that kind, they frankly ac? knowledge, would be a sad mistake. Among the merchants and business men, the correspondent adds, that "the feeling scorns to bo thut Con? gress, at its next seasion, under bo pow? erful an admouition .from the people, < will be in a better frame of mind than heretofore to look after tho material in? terests of thoconntry; and, so far as that goes, the result is accepted as something that?irrespective of politi? cal considerations?may.be productive of good." Thers is little doubt that tho Now York Tribune, by its iudepeudeut source and vigorous assault aud expo? sure of corruption and wrong, has done muoh to impart light to the Northern mind.; und honoe, when it i sctyo that the Democracy has achieved its-triumph, "not through any love > tho' people have for the party, or ? through any positive principles or po? licy of its own," it is, at leubt, entitled lo ? hearing. It declares that "the elections have shown the weakness of the dominant party, not the strength of the opposition," and that "it is vastly eauor to inveigh against the ex ?s ting administration, than to admi ?uter more wisely; easier to criticise < than construct, to pull down than to -boili up." This is true enough, and Greece, the necessity of noting with <?rert caution and deliberation. The Democratic party should follow the icsohings of its best men, those who adhere to constitutional land-marks, and itself adhere to the old aud sound political principles which have been proved by esperieuee to be essential to tho prosperity of the country and ibepreuervution of the liberties of the people and the rights of the States, as Opposed to centralization, which has ?o long threatened the autonomy of the States, aud sought to absorb them into a great consolidated govorumeut. The Tribune adds: "The elections just held givo tho 'Democrats a glimmer of a possibility of a return to power. If there be wis? dom, discretion, statesmanship iu the Management und leadership of the party, there will be no time lost in the adoption of measures by which it ?hall become consolidated und strong. The errors and worse than errors of the party in power are before them for instruction and warning. Tbey may see very clearly the caasos of that party's overthrow. They will be guilty of the most stupendous folly if they do not heed the warning aud bend their highest energies and best endeavor to avoid its fate. They can not afford to wait until they oomo into posHossiou before du?ning absolutely their policy and erecting their tests of political orthodoxy. There must bo no moro fooling with Credit Mobilier speculations by their representative men; no more votiug for salary grabs upon the puny pretext that tho party in power is saddled with the responsi? bility; no more such ghastly experi? ments upon the patience of the people ub the nomination of Fernando Wood for Speaker; and, above all, no more trifling upon the subjects on which, more than all others, the people look 1 c them for wise and statesmanlike lo .gicls&oa. They come into powiir with the conditions annexed to which they have heretofore heartily oonsentod, a full acceptance of the results of the largo contention?, now happily ended, of the past twenty years. Thoy have assailed the financial policy, or lack of policy, of the Administration, and the people have listoned. Tho people now invite thorn to stop up und do better." --,-*?-?. Steady!?After a tromoudoun yawp over tho great viotory. the Courier Journal sobers down wisoly, thus: "Lot there bo no foolishness over our ?victory. Steady's tho word. A party may bo Beriously demoralized by suc? cess. This is bot the begiuning of the end, not tho end. Tho meauiug of it ?its, that wo have yet a country to go? vern and to save." The Result in the State.?The Charleston N*v>$ mnd Courier baa a number of apeoial despatches, from which we extract: Green's majority in Lexington Oonnty ie 395. Iu Lancaster, Cham? berlain lias a majority of 29, and the entire Republican County tioket is eleated. In Union, Chamberlain has a majority of 187, but Jeter (Conserva? tive) is elected to the Senate, and Wul-1 lace and Rioe (Conservatives) to the House. la Abbeville, the aggregate1 vote is I.UUO in excess of the actual number of voters. Iu Newberry, a I large number of illegal votes were cast, and Mr. Sampson Pope, the Chairman of the Conservative Executive Com? mittee, has called upon the citizens of the County to appoint a committee of five, from each township, to meet him, ou Thursday next, to examine the poll lists, and forward the names of the fraudulent voters to the United States Court, at Charlentou, for indictment. It is estimated that Chamberlain bus a majority in Edgefield Couuty of abont 200. Two boxes wero destroyed, and it is ourtuiu that there will be n protest against the eleotioti ou ucuouut of irregularities. Everything is quiet there. Fair field gives Cbucnberluiu a ma? jority of 1,531; and Wallace 1.513. The regular Republican ticket is elected. * The Conservative ticket wan elected in Greenville. Green's majority was 415; Kershuw's 449. Spartanburg goes Conservative. Green's msjority 1,117. Kershuw's 1,149. York olected the straight Republi? can ticket. Chamberluiu's majority 513; Wallace's 575. Chamberlain's majarity iu George? town will be ubout 1,600. Chamberlain's majority in twenty three precincts iu Beaufort is 2,112. As far as heard from Green has a ma? jority in Anderson Couuty. McGowan ih also far ahead. Cochran is be? lieved to be elouted Senator. Cham? berlain has a email majority iu Coile ton, and Mclntyrc, it is thought, will be the Senator. China haB been affected by thu hard times. Iu that country, the demand for silk-worm eggs is bo much smaller thau usual that there is great distress throughout the country. So if one's resources are shortened ou this side of the world, his qumerous daughters buy fewer silks, and the manufacturer makes fewer calls for his raw material, and ho it goes, from point to point, and the last ripple of our punic is felt, perhaps, iu the middle of the Chinese Empire. ?-?<*?-? TitmuNE Scmsiaky.?Nine States? Delaware, Maryland, Michigan, Miu nesotu, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Toune88eo and Virginia?have chosen Legislatures which will elect Democratic United States Senators. Five of these are now represented by Republicans. In five others?Louisi? ana, Illinois, Massachusetts, Pennsyl? vania and Wisconsin?the Legislature is either in doubt, or has in it inde? pendent elements which will be likely to secure the election of unti-udmiuis trution candidates. Present returns indicate that the Democrats will have a majority of between fifty and sixty in the next House of Representatives. Michigan has elected u Democratic Legislature, and has seutthruo or four opposition candidates to Congress, all gains. Tennessee has elected a Demo? cratic Governor by 30,000 majority, and has gained five opposition Con? gressmen. Alabama elected a Demo? cratic Governor by about 10,000 ma? jority, and has gained two opposition Congressmen. Sale of the Stevens Battery. ? The fumous Stevens iron wur battery, or monster gun-boat, which was sold on Monday for the insignificant sum of 8105,100, has been under construction at Hobokon, N. J., for thirty-one years. It has an eveutful history iu connection with its design and the progress of the work. It was originally projected by the once well kuown en? gineers, Robert L. und Edwin A. Ste? vens, of Now York. Tho keel of tho vessel wu8 laid in 1843, and was con? ducted jointly nt tho expense of the I Messrs. Stevens and tho United States Government. It was to be nsutl for the defence of Now York harbor. Up to 1871, the Government had expend? ed 8500,000 upon it, and the Messrs. Stevens three times that amount. When tho late war broke out, the builders endeavored to hasten tho work, aud solicited a further advance of funds from the Government, which was, however, refused, and work was again stopped, aud remainod so until 1871. --? ? ?- - Drowned in the Harbor.?A fish? ing smack with four colored fishnrraou, May Gailurd, Robert Gailurd, his sou, Adum Green and Richard Fr?ser, was returning from tho fishing grounds on Thursday, about 1 o'clock P. M. Tho wind was blowing briskly, and tho fog j was so dense that tho helmsman, in- 1 stead of coming through tho channel, ran the croft across Drunken Dick Shoals, one of tho most dangerous places in tho harbor. Tho bout hud j gone but a little tlistauco when a huge breaker swampod her, am] May Gailurd ; jautt Robert Gailard woro swept away. ' j They exortod every effort to reach tho 1 boat again, and Robert managud to I Isioze it twice, but bef.-re tho other! \ two, who clung on, could assist him, I I he and his father wore washed away I and lost. Tho other two who picked' j up sometime afterwards nud brought I the sad news to tho city yesterday I morning. I Charleston News and Courier. A Iiomanch IK Real L:rs.?A few I days ago a young man, about twenty I years of ago, arrived in tbia city IroCu England, and commenced to look for work at his trade. After several days fruitless search, he entered a large factory' on Lombard street, and in? quired for work of the superintendent. The latter questioned him, asking his name and where be was from, and other paitioulars about bis family, He told the superintendent that his mother resided in England and bad rented him, his father having qnar relied with her when he was an infant and had abaudoned them, and it was supposed that he had come to Ame? rica, but no tidings bad been received from him. Wheu the young man bad concluded, the superintendent, who, for many years has been employed by the firm with whom he is at present engaged, sunl to the ustouishod youth, "I am your father." They disouKsed family matters at length, and the father, hearing from his son that bis mothur bad never ceased 1o mourn their unfortunate dillereuoo und ab? sence, determined to proceed at once to Europe and bring ber to this noun try, uud endeavor iu the future years to atone for the mistakes uud errors of the past. Ho secured employment for his hou, aud, obtaining the neces? sary lenvo of absence from his em? ployers, he sailed last week for Eng? land, intending to bring buck with him on his return the wife fr"oi whom he has beeu eo long separated. [Baltimore Gazette. L>id auy of our readers ever think of tho umouut of travel it takes to raise u crop of ooru? I never saw an illustration in print, aud I thought I would give you one. I have a tweuty aore field, forty by eight- rods. To break this up would ta'/e 160 miles. Harrowing it, about 40 miles. Fur? rowing it, 90 miles, if with u pluntor; and if dropped aud then covered, '.ID miles. And for each plowing of two furrows in each row, 90 miles?or ull plowiugs, 450 miles. Thuv, you nee, it takes about 800 or 900 miles travel to raise twenty acres of coro, not j counting going to aud returning from the field. Besides, there is replanting, thinning, rolling, o'c. I Indiana Farmer. CitEMATiONAii?Not uy Quay.? Here rests his ashes ou the shelf be? neath, A youth to coffins and to shrouds nn kuowu; Fair sextons frowued not on his hum? ble death, ' Incineration marked him for his own. No longer seek his cinders to disclose, Nor draw his fiue residuum from this pot, Where they, alike impalpable, repose, Trusting his spirit never felt 'twas hot. Another South Carolina Outrage. ?We learn that while a citizen of Au? gusta was getting out of the traiu at Aiken, with two ladies, a negro ob? struct oil the way in such a manner that the party could not puss. The gentleman requested tho negro to move, who refused, and was very inso? lent. Some words passed between the two, when a crowd of negroes assem? bled and acted iu a very threatening and riotous manner, taking the first negro's part. If suoh things as this | are permitted in South Carolina much longer, the State will not bo worth a rnsh-light. \ Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel. "Fatty," said a friend, "why doo't you get married? As fiue a looking man as you are can surely find some one that would marry you." I thanked him for his compliment, but have rea? sons for keeping aloof from tho altar, (or halter.) Another fellow heat me ont of my girl, to begin with, years ago. Then, getting married is no fool of a job, now, remember that. Theu a married man don't know what to ex? pect. His wife is as liable to have twins as any other man's wife, or to como within one of it, to say the least. I am a poor hand to buy steak uud butter, uud never could saw wood. - - ? ?? If tho following rules wero strictly observed, accidents from tlro-artns would scarcely ever occur: First, never cap the gun until you aro in the field; second, never allow the gun to point toward yourself or any ono else; third, never bring homo a loaded piece; fourth, never allow tho hummer to rest on tho oap; fifth, never shoot with boys; and, finally, never keop a loaded gun in your house?there is more dauger from it than from bur? glars. The best shot cvor heard of has been made in Calais, Me., where a gentle? man fired iu midnight-darkness at the bark of a dog, and the next morning found tho animal dead, tho bullet hav? ing bit him iu tho throat. The entire ruue of Englishmen, from Gordon Com tiling down to any uudisti tiguish ublu cockney, may bo safely cliullougod to beat this. According to tho Natchez Democrat, u dismissed colored grand juryman so? liloquized: "I don't un'stand this bis nose. Looks to mo like natural fur a mau what's in trouble to git Iiis friends ou do grand jury if he kin. I reckon if de old Jedgo hissolf was in u tight place uud had to go 'fore ilfl grand jurv- bu'ii be mighty glad to have his incfjfe on dar. " TMJL'Jticlon papers say that, what? ever may bo the cause of it, there is, and bus been, for some litue past, great notivity in thn English foreign oflieo. Lord Derby iti constantly there, und long interviews have fc euutly boon had by him with both the Huhsiui) nnd French Ambassadors. Even Massachusetts has bottled up Bon. Butlor. Citt Mattkks?Subscribe for the Phcbnix?don't borrow. The best way to riae io a lady's esti? mation is not by stares. Retiring early at night will surely j shorten a man's days. Beoreation is only valuable as it anbends as; the idlo can know nothing of it. Try a new picture at Reckling's pho? tograph gallery, opposite Wheeler I House. Call and examine specimens.* Transient advertisements and no? tices must be paid for in advauce. This rule will he adhered to horeafter. There wera bix deaths in Columbia for the week ending the 7th?whites three; colored three. The weather bus been unusually pleasant for several days, but there More indications, yesterday, of a cold snap. Another lot of thoMe lino sunsuges was reoeived by our neighbors, Messrs. IIofTman & Albrecht, yesterday. They are a capital addition to a breakfast. The State Fair opons on Tuesday I next, aud wo confidently anticipate a capital display, us well as a large! crowd. Job printing of every kind, from r miniature visiting card to u four-sheet poster, turned out, ut short notice, from Fuojsix office. Trv o.a. Messrs. M. 11. McSwieny und W. H. Smith have commenced tho publi? cation uf an advertising sheet, which they will continue during the Fair. It is ueat'y gotteu up. liest implies relief from previous labors, und if our whole time were spent in amu-iug ourselves, wo should hud it more wearisome than tho b?rdest day's work. It was currently reported, last night, that II ?rringtou, tbfl wife-murdurur, who escaped from tho jail in this city, a few nights ago, had beeu arrested near Augusta, Uu. Parker's Hall is to have a sonsatiou, to-morrow evening?Zoe, tho Cuban sylph, with a dramatic company, iu the "French Spy." Tuesday evening, they give "Estueralda." A smull bhek case, containing u gla?s syringe, with two shurp points, was lost, yesterday. Tho linder will receive a suitable ruward by leaving it at Dr. W. C. Fisher's drug store. Mr. D. Epstin mado a grand display yesterday, in anticipation of the crowd during Fair week. Everything, from a bottle of cologne water to a gold watch, cau be found at his establish? ment. A colored boy smut-bed ono of the large plates of glass in the window of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, yesterday morning. He threw a stooe at auother youngster, but missed his aim. M?ns. Beck, with Messrs. It. A W. 0. Swuulmd, will be able to*day to sc joy a' much-needed reat. During the past week be has been on a regular "drive," exhibiting goods aud receiv? ing orders. Mr. Qlaze notifies the groat publio, this morning, of what they can obtain at his handsomely-appointed establish? ment. His stock of jewelry und house furnishing articles is exteusivo and va? ried, and of tho latest designs. Messrs. Kioard & Wiloy opened up a lot of clothing and fancy articles, yesterday. This firm is wide-awake and thoy know how to pleaso. Their latest consists of some of the "uobbi eat" cravats and scarfs which have over been soeu in this city. There is considerable excitement relativo to the election. As opinions differ, we prefer waiting for the official count. It is generally conceded that the Legislature will bo a decided im? provement on the lust. It is thonght Mr. Chamberlain's majority will be about 12,000. How comfortable for a young wifo to feel that her husband is a bountiful provider, and that she will uovor want for tho necessaries of life. A newly married man in Columbia was recently directed by his wifo to order some yeast, and, not having a very well de? fined idea of tho article, he told the baker to send up 85 worth. Thieves agaiu euterod tho storo of Drs. Geiger A McGregor on Friday j night. Thoy effected an entrance through tho South wall of tho build? ing, just in rear of tho drug store pro? per. Money war, no doubt, the I coveted prize, but tho Urru knew how > it was from previous raids; so they lost nothing this time. Tho Columbia Choral Union will give two of their delightful concerts j on next Wednesday and Friday utght3. j On Friday evening they will givo us uu , "old folks' concert." Every ono j should bear tins, for it i.s a novel feu j ture in tho musical way, und will bo ? rendered now for the first timo in I South Carolina. TnOTJBLE in EdqEPIKLD?Sensa? tional reports are in circulation of riot and bloodshed at several of the poll? ing precincts in EJge?eld. Samson Nobles, Thos. Abney and an an known oolored man ere said to have been killed. A white man is reported killed' at Richardson's. Mail. AnitANuaiiBNTs.?Northen, tnail opens 6.30 A. M., 3 P. M.; closes 11 A. M., 6 P. M. Charleston opent 8 A. M.. 5.30 P. M.;closet8 A. M.,6 P. M. Western opens 6 A. M., 1 P. M.; closes 6, 1.30 P. M. Greenville opens 6.45 P.M.; clones 6 A. M. Wil? mington opens 4 P. M.; closes 10.30 A. M. On Sunday open from 2.30to :1.30 P. M. United Stutes Commissioner J. E. Hugood has been engaged, for two duys, in tukiug evideuce in the case of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company aud JameB T. Welsman and others, nguinst II. H. Kimpton, to compel him to surrender bonds in his possession belonging to the Greenville und Columbia Railroad. JudgoD. M. Porter represented the defendunt, and Judge A. G. Mugruth and Captain W. E. Eirlo for tho pluiutiffi. The testi? mony closed yesterday. Mr. II. N Eoilyn, of this city, has beeu commissioned us Vice Great In eohoneo of tbo Improved Order of Red Men for the jurisdiction of South Carolina, to whom all applications for the iustitutiun of now tribes of the order in this Stuto must be made. There are now in exigence iu this jurisdiction three tribes of thin bene? volent order, und as soon as five tribes are in workiug order, Mr. Emlyn will take steps for tho organization of a Stale Great Council. Rki.ioious Services To-Day. ? Proe bytorian Church?Rev. B. M. Palmer, 11 A. M. uud 7Jo P. M. Triuitv Church?Rov. J. H. String fellow, at 11 A. M. and 1 P M. St. Peter's Catholic Church?Rev. J. L. Fullerton, first Muss 7 A. M.; second Mass 10.'^ A. M.; Vespers 4?^ P. M. Baptist?Rev. J. K. Mendouhall, pastor, 11 A. M. and 7>2 P. M. Sab? bath school 3,'.j P. M. i Second Baptist Congregation?Rev. A. M. Oartledge, pastor, 11 A. M. and ? j P. M. Sabbath school 3 W P. M. Washington Street Methodist?Rev. A. Coke Smith, 11 A. M. and 1% P. M. Young Meu's Prayer Meeting 3J-&' P. M. Marion Stroet Methodist?Rev. W. D. Kirkland, 11 A. M. and 1)4 P. M. Lutheran?Rev. Mr. Bedenbaugh, 10>? A. M. Executive Appointments, Ac.?The Governor offers a reward of $200 for the approhension and delivery in any jail in this State, with proof to con? vict, of William Mathew Martin, who is charged with the murder of Stephen Chasteeo, of Anderson. 4-i_ t .,_??.1 ,./ ? ? _ j _ _ VJOUigo uuiucci, uuuouk^u is* mU.QSr bofore Judge C. P. Townsend, at May term, 1874, of Chesterfield County Court, and sentenced to be hang on Friday, November 6, has bad his sen tenco commuted by the Governor to imprisonment for life in tbo peniten? tiary. The Governor has appoiuted Albert J. Douglas? n Trial Justice for Rich , land, and Luther M. MoBee, of Green? ville, a Notory Public. Governor Moses bus appointed tho following Board of Equalization for 1871 ?they were nominated by tho Re? publican Executive Committee: First District, B. D, Tnwnsond: Seoond, W. B. Smith; Third, W. D. Mars; Fourth, G. W. Melton; Fifth, S. J. Lee. Rose and Hahhy Watkins.?Those popular artists, with an excellent com? pany, open Irwin's Hall, for a week, commencing to-morrow night. To the citizins of this immediate commu? nity, it is not neoessary for ns to say anything as to the charaoter of the porformers of this troupe, but to tho many visitors in our midst this week wo would say, visit Irwin's Hall dur? ing the week, and yon will be well re? paid. Speaking of the performance of "Led Astray," a Macon,(Ga.) paper says: "We havo seldom experienced moro gratification than was afforded us by j tbo representation of this superb dra ima; and, judging from tho applause so lavishly bestowed, this must have beeu tho foeling of all who were present. It j I was a performance not easily forgot ten, and, for the sake of those who | I lovo u good play, wo deeply rogret that I the arruugemeuts of tho company will j j not permit its ropetitiou. Rose Wat kins outshone ovou herself?we will | not oomparo her with any other ac? tress, for wo know of none better. Of | ull tho characters she has yet appeared J in before a Mitcou audience?and the j I list is a long one?fow havo shown her i j abilities to better advantage. Sho was j well sustained, too, for tho company j all played their respective pnrts well. Thero was no hitch to mar tho general harmony, but each acted as though the success of tho play depended upon bis or her individual effort." List or New Advertisements. Rose & Barry Watkina?Theatrical. O, Hamberg?Wood. * Lost?Better Pap. Heetiog M. & F. B. & L. Association. John B. Spearman?Final Notice. Joseph Soimonelli?Notice. Meeting Myrtle Lodge. Wo, Glaze?Jewelry, &a. Georgo Symmers?Red Hot Poker. Hoteii Arrivals, November 7.? Hendrix House?M Reese, Baltimore; B F Page, 8 H Lane, N G; J P Stro becker, Charleston; John H Bud anan, Chester; G H Moffitt, Charles? ton; S W Bookhardt. Doko; W H Anderson, N Y; G H Niokefson, N C; G Watt, Richmond; J Williams, J W Witherspoon, city. Shall Nature Be Sustained??To give debilitating medicines to tho weak is abont ?s sensible us it would be to try .to h'.ip a man to his feet by kicking bin* when he was down. That sort of pra. lice is going out of fashion, ft tins filled so many grave-yards, that people no longer believe in it. If those who are not strong by nature expect to avoid the attacks of disease, they must endeavor to acquire the vigor necessary to resist it. How is this to bo done? Common sense suggests by the use of invigoiuting medicioo. The great object is to strengthen the sys? tem, without exoiting it. This object is accomplished by the judicious use of the most potent und genial of all vegetnble tonics and alteratives, Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters. Many valu? able properties are combined in this preparation. It.improves tbe appetite aud renders digestion easy and perfect. It gives steadiness to tho nerves, in? duces u healthy, natnr.il flow of bile; preveuts constipation without unduly purging the bowels; gently stimulates the circulation; and by promoting a vigorous condition of the physical sys? tem, promotes, also, that cheerfulness which is the truest indication of a well-balanced condition of all the ani? mal powers. Summer leaves both the body and the mind more or less exhausted. Now is the time to recruit them, and thus forestall the malarious fevers and other complaints which prostrate so many thousands every full. By quickening the superficial circulation, without creating anything approaching to fe? ver, the Bitters impart tone to the skin, and thus renders tbe aurfaoe of the body comparatively impervious to unhealthy external influences. Nov 8 fSfil Scuenck's Pulmonic Syrdp, for the core ok Consumption, Coughs and Colds.?Tbe great virtue of this medi? cine is, that it ripens the mutter and throws it out of the system, purifies the blood, and tbns effects a cure. Scuenck's Sea Weed Tonio, for the oure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, &c. ?The Tonio produces a healthy aotion of the stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle and enring the most ob? stinate cases of indigestion. Scuenck's Mandrake Pinns, for the cure of Liver Complaint, &o.?These pills are alterative, and produce a healthy action of tbe liver, without the least danger, as they are free from ca? lomel, and yet more efficacious in re? storing a healthy aotion of the liver. These remedies are a oertain care for Consumption, as the Pulmonio Syrup ripens the matter and purifies the blood. The Mandrake Fiiia aot upon the liver, oreate a healthy bile and re? move all diseases of the liver, often a cause of Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonio gives tone and strength tc tha stomach, makes a good digestion and enables the organ to form good blood; and thus creates a healthy circulation of healthy blood. Tbe combined ac? tion of these medicines, as thus ex? plained, will cure every case of Con? sumption, if taken in time, and tbe use of the medicines persevered in. Dr. Sobenok is professionally at his principal office, corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice most be ad? dressed. Nov8fl3 Business Necessities.?In these days of progress, most enterprising firms use every means of putting their names before their customers. In no way can this be more conveniently and attractively done than by nsing Printed Letter Headings and Bill Heads. They have come into such geueral use by Merchants, that one seems old fashioned who does not use them, and the oustorn should be generally adopted by tho Country Merchants. Walker, Evans A- Cogswell, Charleston, S. C, furnish Letter and Bill Heads of all grades, and at the most reasonable prices. Send to them for samples nod prices. By tho way, Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cocsswell are getting np and selling like hot cakes, somo excellent books for our Merchants. Ouft the Merchants' Cotton Book, for k?$ping correct accounts of purchases and shipments of Cotton; tho other, the Merchants' Bill Book, for readily knowing how tho payments on their customers' notes aud accounts stand. Both books are exceedingly complete, und answer tbe purposes exactly. 017 FuiiciiaOTT, Benedict & Co., Charles? ton, S. C, uro offering one of the largest stocks of Dry Goods and CAR? PETS in the United States. Parties in want of the name will savo from 23 to to 30 per oeut. by ordering from them. They are propared to send samples on application. All retail orders over 810 wili bo ?out freu of charge to any part of the Southern States. li-imit by P. O. Ordor, Express or Draft drawn to our order, or Goods will bo sent C. O. D. 017 _ - Thanksgiving will mean something this year.