Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday Morning. January 88,1876. .\??:tT' ??. '? l" .i ./?..;? Am InaaflSLolant Plea. Senator Gain touched very gingerly, as we supposed, apou bis owo part in the Edgefield drama, in re-issuing to Tenoant the State armB wbioh bad boon given op. We nuderstuud him to excuse this unwarranted notion, by saying that utber oumpauies bad arms, and, therefore, Teunant's Bbould. A poor reason OHrtaiuly, but better than another whioh be is said to have made. We And bun reportud us hliv? ing said: "Wben Ned Tennuut oame to me with his statement, I gave him back his aran, because be suid he needed thorn for protection." Thin is an avowal on the part of a militia oblonel of 'a right to judge in so sori ous an exigenoy as existed in Edge field, and to determine that a militia oaptain had a right to ase the arms ot the State by himself and company for rtpiojtfctfo'n.'*.' t his iri ? bad showing for Ooionel or Seuutur Gain, j He took entirely too much authority, upon him self. He re-issued the aruis, then, for a purpose-,.and that a m.obt unjustifia? ble one. ? It is the Qmt time tbat any? thing like apprehension on the part of Tenoant has beeu publiuly expressed. It is now brought m for a purpose, as juatifiuatiou of the uotipu of the oolouel of the<regimeot. It we should admit that Teohuiut was alarmed or that there was any cause for it in'the atti? tude of the citizens, (which we have never heard before and do uo believe,) ha was not wiati or aotiup according to law in arming his oompauy to meet the impending danger.' The Colonel Senator "uo still more deeply in the wrong. Why did be not report this matter to his superiors atid have suita? ble action taken? ' The laut is, there was nothing'' tii report, there was- no diaturbo-nne. no threats, appreben Bions to?quint, Aud i??ere were, the way to iled with suchj^tat^of things wia-uot ko,put,tiiateuruiu.iu liie bands Of raw.miliUa/a'iid'toll tuooi to J'pro Mat'! themselves.* Arms bought with Carolina are hotin tended-to be issue*) ???wtWw <wp&$1?y* '.m&riav tftth Wfei?b t? settle tholr private grievanoeo. ^rMC>in7;diadmia^ouaaredumogiog to him no on ofSoer and fatul to hin cha? racter for discretion, good, judgment and proper ffcsl/ug us tV public, man. f I i \ ' (? $ T"?*"*-r^-j? I 9 r < *'My ooantrl, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of libertee." Now that w? have a campaign on baud, it will be iu order for Air. Whitte more to "tak* bis pipes aud blow wi' blarr." He ma*t not be down-hearted abont the prospective deoay of the songs of liberty. He must oppose his owo Tyrtaean genius to the threatened decline. Let him remember his tri? umphs of old; let htm reoell bow he roustioated the web-footed voters of the Pee Dee Swamp in the last elec? tion, by his "wide awakd" songs; let him refresh his inspiration by the last ? emo Ol MUC ?ii? luumuij Oa nuiuu Ua ditiou preserves, aud which raus thus: "For bore our candidates we bring, our no? ble sf.uaard-bearers? Doth-???, the men with whom wn'n be the snarers In triumphs which will crown cur march from' now till next Novomoer. Thon rally round tuem, wide awaaesl You, rally, every memberl" Never let it be said that the popular melodies can die out, while we have snob a thomo as Tennant and his achievements, and such a .songster as the author of "Oar righto as freemau ever." Hail, heavenly muse I Of man's first disobedience and the fruit of .that forbidden tree 1 Anna,' virmuque cavof Menin aside! O, Lauu| thou art the moon ! Nel mezzo del camin! Com'r, yea, "Ooaio, strike the bold anthem; the ?rar p dogs are howliug; Already they eagerly snuff up their prey." "A paper culled the PnajNtX." bus twioo received the notice of the Sena? tor from EdgeQold. First, he objected to the etatement tbat Ned Touuunt re? sisted the uttompt to arrest him. This was the purport of the despatch re? ceived that night, und n borne out by other facts now uot deute 1. Tannant is in the EJgefield Jail und the jail guarded; ell bueatne of jhis reaistauoe to the process ol the .a -v. Next, we lent u that the E igeiluld Senator didn't like the view taken uf Ufj fillibusteriug in the Senate. He domes the soft im? peachment that the Governor is his objective point. Well, vje'lVnot insist upon tbat. It was merely an opinion, or a deduction. We might auk the Senator if that is uot the point, what it Ur Wo can find no other. But he will faardiy admit that he tnude au altogether poiotless speech. ? < ?>? Only.fohls insist on being quite miserable because they ure not quite happy. In giving his vote for the flro-brnnd preamble to the resolutions of Senator Gain, Qenator Hope, ot Lexington, explained tbafe'ho did .-not "mean un? qualifiedly, thereby . ontiroly to ac? quiesce" in all the facta stated in the preamble. We sbonld like to know if the Senator oao oompress it in ten lines, (not more,) what faots in Ihut preamblo be did acquiea"? in and what not? The little bridge wbioh ho hue ooustraoted for his passage over to the Whittomoro camp, it strikes us, is made of exceedingly flimsy materials. He will aot in a more manly way here? after by dispensing with oeremouy and sparing us his excuses. A Centennial Caution?Tho Di reotor-Geueral of the United States Oentennial Oommissiou publishes a oard, in wbioh be says: "The attention of the Centennial Board of Finance has been oalled to certain advertisements published iu ^eoupapnru in Wfifltern and Mouthern States, auder the head of 'United States Oentennial Exhibition of 1876,' stating that local agents and subt.orip | tion solicitors are wanted iu every Oouuty and town for one year, at fifteen dollars a week aud thirty per cent, oommissiou, aud requesting re I mittauces of fifteen cents for a pros? pectus of a so-called ceutenuial sub ucription bureau, 521 Ghesoot street, Philadelphia. Bills for the insertiou of these advertisements having been forwurded to the Board of Finuuce, it is deemed neuuBS>ary for the iuformu tion and protection of uewspaper pub? lishers to advise them that the said so called oentennial subscription bureau is in no way connected with the Uuited States Centennial Exhibition, and that neither the United Stutes Ceateuuial Commission nor tho Ceuteumul Board uf Fiuauoe is in any way responsible Tor bills or cither obligations of the so oalled centennial subscription bu? reau." A Victim, of Bau Manners in a Railway Cab.?The remains of Mr. P. B. Gilbert, a prominent merchant and member of the Masonic fraternity of New York city, passed through Baltimore Wednesday, accompanied by his wif* and daughter, and under Mauooio Toinplur etoort from Hiob moud, Va. Mr. Gilbert died iu that city, Mouday niijbt, under the follow? ing oiroumBtaoocp: He was traveling through North Carolina, by rail, being then in iull health, add fell asleep in ou6 of the seats 6' tho car. He was awakened by a chilly sensation, and found twp windows open, one on eaoh side of bin. and -the bitter cold night air was streaming in upon him. By the side of one of the open windows was seated a -young woman, who had I apparently been moving from ' one window to. the other. Mr. Gilbert never recovered from his chill. He took to bis bed iu Riohmoud, and died beforu his wife aud daughter could reach his bed-aide. This is indeed a sadly suggestive illustration of the great neglect of amenities among rail? road passengers in this country. buiinino of a I'KS Ii HUNT HOUSE? Horiuble Fatalities. ?At half-past g o'clock, on the night of Jauuary 19, a fire broke out in the gr icery story of F J. Boldioker, corner of Hoy t und Pacific a'reels, Brooklyn. The dimes originated in tbu basemeut, and soon enveloped the eutire struutura. There were five families in the house. Bol? dioker and his family, who occupied tho second fljur, escaped. Mrs. Blood and two sous, who occupied the third floor, jumped from the window. Mis. Blood was killed, am) the two Hons fatally injured. The K*mo floor was occupied by Timothy MoOnrmictt, his sons Patrick and John and daughter Ellen. John escaped, but bis lather aud brother were suffocated, while his sister was fatally injured by jumping from the window. A number of per? sons were seriously woiiDded und otheiB slightly b.irued in eudonvoring to escape. The building is a total wreck. It was owned by E. Van Brunt Kissum, who loses $12,001) Buldioker loses $3,500. MoOormiok's family lose $3,500. while other tenants sustain losses of about $3,000. Tesnant Hiding Out?All Quiet. From a geuttouaau who arrived iu Au? gusta Thursday morning, from tho scone of tho troubles iu Edgcflold County, we learned that about dfleeu negroes implicated in tbe acts of law? lessness had boon arrested. A yoaug gentleman from this city who went to Edgetiold Wednesday afternoon, re? turned about 5 o'clock Thursday af? ternoon. He reported tbut all wus quiet. Tho most thorough (.enroll had been ixnide lor Teuuaut and his mill tiumeu, but without buccese. Neither be nor hin men oould be found any? where An it wus very certain that bo had not left the County, tbe geuerul opiuiou was that ho was lading in somo of the swamp*, with his ine-u. A watch was kept over their houses Wednesday night, but none of them put in an appuarauou. Tuntiant will bn arrested us soou as he can be louud. [Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel. A Whxtb Lbaoueb in Euonx.?A negro wus brought before tbe oommu t?e, uud, iu answer to questions, testi? fied that he had "voted the 'White Le-iguo ticket* " at tbe last two elec? tions; that ho was a member of tbe White League; that he lived "wid do ofe family;" and when asked if ho know who the White Laugue were, he an? swered promptly: "Of course; my master's de White League." Mr. Josh Milford, of Abbeville, died last week. tu k htatb lecihltt?bb. Fiuday, Januaby 32, 1876. SENATE. The HeoBe returnod, with oonoar renoe, a resolutiou to appoint a joint committee to investigate tbe condition of affairs in Edgefleld County. Messrs. Whittemore, Swails and Duncan were uppointod committee on the part of the Senats. Tho House sent to the Senate joint resolution to provide for tho payment of the claims of tho Columbia Gas Light Company for gas furnished the Genend Assembly. Mr. Dunn introduced bill to incor? porate the Congaree Muuufuclnring Company. Mr Swails?Bill to make appropria? tion to pay the claims of tho Freed men's S-ivings uud Trust Company. Bills to incorporate the tuwu of Johnson's Turn Out, in the County of Elgefiold; to set upart $1,000 of tbe special tax of threo mills, levied iu Abbevillo County, uudur au Act ot tho General Assembly, approved Marob 14, 1874, were passed. Owing to certain inaccuracies iu the joint resolution passed and ?eot to the Governor, which his Excellency re? turned, with u message, pointing out the errors, Mr. Wbittomore intro? duced a joint resolution to ratify tbe amendment to the Constitution, rela? tiv t lo the terms of office of tbe Ooisptroller General, Secretary of Stute, Treasurer, Attorney-General, Adjutant and Iuspeotor-Geuerul uud Superintendent of Education. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Canoou introduced bills to amend an Act eutillod "An' Act to iu uorporato certain towns aud villages, and to renew and amend certain char? ter? herotfore granted';*' to authorizs the Building and Loan Association, of Spartunbnrg Couuty, to increase tbeir capital stook. Mr. Guffin?Bill to provide for tbe payment of tbe peat duo indebtedness of the County of Abbeville. Mr. Dnncau?Bill to amend Seotion 56 of Chaptor CXX of tho General Statutes of the State of South Carolina, rotating to liens ou crops. Mr. Copes?Bill to provide for the construction of a new j ill iu the. County of Fair?eld. Even the staid Journal of Commerce, devoted as it is exclusively to mercan? tile and monetary mutters, shows fire over Grant's latent oppression in Loui? siana, and gives him u sharp out io its issue of the 18th instant, as follows: New Yobk. January 12, 1875. Editor of the Journal of Commerce: Has the Senute and Assembly of this Stute (or any other) tbe power uf re? calling a United States Senator if they (the Seuate aud Assembly) deem that the State is misrepresented by the said Senator? Very respectfully, O. B. E. Rurnv ?No power in a State can touch a Senator or Representative chosen for Congress to deprive him of his seat, o- ubridgo his term of ser vioe. Tbe only way to unseat such members, if thoy ure disagreeably in? dependent, or ou tho wrong side of politics, is to decltre them "banditti" uud send Sheridan to remove them. Such a course would be no more un? lawful than tho receut proceedings iu Louisiana. The Fiue at Manning ?Ou Monday night lust, just us our citizens were about retiring to bed, the nlatm of fire was heard, and it was soon disoovored that the large uud commodious build ing, used us a Court House, uud known as Carpenter's Hull, was on fire. Crowds of persons rusheJ promptly to the spot and endeavored to save the building und the records of some of tbe public id?cea, which bad just beeu moved to tho lower rooms a lew days previous. Their efforts at saving ihn buiidiug ware futile, as tbe ilames spread with such unprecedented rapidity as to indicate that it had been prepared fur destruction by tbe strew? ing of combustible material about tbo floor and stairways. By strenuous efforts, most of the records of tbe County Gouimirituuuer's office were saved, but tbu Judge of Probate's offioo was eutirely consumed. This will involve a serious loss to tbe Couuty, and will probably be tho fruit? ful source of mucti jitigition. But for tbo lucky oircumstauuod of tho recent bud weather, which had thoroughly wet and enveloped tbo adjacent roofs of houses iu ioe, there i.i no doubt but tbo entire business portion of tbu towu would have b-en destroyed. Everything points to this conflagra? tion us being tbu work of an inoen diary or iiiaeudiuriou, and we trust they will be ferreted out and meet with that condign punishment which their crimea merit. The building was nu entire loss to its owm r, Mr. W. R. j Carpenter, there bsing no insurance I upon it,?Clarendon Press. Augusta Enteuphi.se.?Tho Au? gusta dual M-iuufaotunug Company, Mosers. Russell & Simmons, Thursday sold 125,0U? pounds of ootton twine to one individual. This is perhaps tbo largest salo of this commodity ever made in the South. It certainly speaks well fur the manufacturing enterprise of Augusta, und is positive evidence of what can be duue in that liuo iu this section. Tho twine made at tbe fac? tory of the above named company is naid lo be superior to any other, and is consequently iu demand. In fact, tbe domuud for everything m uinf ?c tured at the mill is iu excess of tbo prodnotion. The English revisers of tho Old Tes? tament completed their twenty-seventh session, Deoerabur 18. The revision of tbe bonks of Samuel was completed and tho company took op lsuiah, reaohing verse 20 of chapter 1. Ods Spanish Cloud ?Tbere seems IHtle doubt tbat what we may call the "kitchen"?orytoose a still more ao oarate phrase?.the "bur-room" Gabt? cot of the present Administration are endeavoring to force the country into ? new policy of "vigor," trueuluuoe, and, probably, war. There cau >>o ho concealment of tue fact tbat (be Presi? dent is surrounded by a class of men who will take desperate, chances to perpetuate power. They hoc, wbut we fear Is only too true, tbat nothing would so ft: Bur ? a continuance of power as hostilities. Once involve the country iu nn armed conflict affecting ttH honor and its flag, and the people, with aroused putrtotism, will fo.Jow tbat S.ixou instinct for iigbting wbieb, we fear, would prefer au unjust war lo a just peace. The President would easily enough retain power. Tho attempt to revive the spirit of rebellion by provoking the Southern Stales into au armed conflict with the Government has failed. Nothing re? mains but Spain. We uurtatuly have au issue with Spain. The President might give us many reasons f ?r deal? ing firmly with that country; bat we have borne with its rulers so long, and the issue of a war, no matter bow successful, would be so expensive aud so bloody, thut it would be a calamity. Such a wur, curried on for party ambi? tion, would uot only bo a calamity but a crime. There is evidently a purpose, on the part of the men surrounding the President to force this strife. We have cuuslaut indications of their ac? tivity. The. uuuouucement in the Wiudiiugtoti organ the other duy wan only a straw showing bow ihn wiud blows. We trust that patriotic men, without diminution of puny, will set their faces rigaitmt these sbunioless anil wicki d intrigues, and deal with any at tt:uipt at war as a national mime. Dhivinu in toe Kxipk ?Prince Bis cuurck, in bis execution ot the religion* luws, means to carry out the policy of the celebrated StratTord aud make bis work "thorough." Evidently he wih have no compromise with the Catholic Church or any of its sarvauts. It is uot long since he arrested uobla Ca? tholic ladies for venturing to sympa? thize with the misiortuuea of their bishop. ... He .has expelled foreign ptieeta.wbu happened to be traveling through Germany on errand-, of plea? sure aud observation. He has tuken clergymen from the el tar. in the per tormanae of the holy unices of religion aud oouveyed them to prison. The lust news is that "he bus olosod the Kornau Catholic Seminary at Fuldu, expelled the bead priest from German territory uud sequestrated all the pro? perty of the bishop of that diocese." Fulda is a provinoe of Uusse-Oassel, near the borders of Bavaria. It is a part of the former bishopric or princi? pality of Ful?^, one of the oldest ec? clesiastical endowments of Germany, and was for ages Bubject to the head of the famous Benedictine. Abbey of Fulda. Therefore, in striking at the bead of this order, the Priuoe over? throws an institution that may be called traditional iu German history, and indicates that his policy in dealing with Home will be implacable aud nu pausing. The Bishop of Paderborn is to be interned in the fortress of Wesel. In Paris a juvenile rogue ha* origi? nated a specialty. He robs beggars, more particularly bliud ones. He se? lects bis victim, follows him, chats with him and plays with the dog. He caresses the dog He even generally has a hit of meat iu his pnoket for the dug. He makes friends with this faithful animal, and then regards the ease us rufe; and thu dog thus adroitly engaged with a bone does not iuterfere witu the in- ro attraction of a few sous from a tin cup. This process has had many successes, and up to this time but one failure. Even dogs are uncertain. Recently, a tine specimen held the bl'.ud mau's penny-catoht-r in his month. It was a little wooden bowl, and tbere were three or four coppers iu it; but the dog bad bad u flue bone iu the morning, and the boy, who depended on thut, depended irra? tionally. As he put his bund on the coppers, tho dog i-ei/.-'d bim by the throat. Assistance from the police was ueceHSury to cornpul him to relinquish bis hold. Aud the boy, did the thought of prison stir bis sonl? Not in the least. He was busy with the other subject. He said: "Uugruteful dog! This is unnatural, impossible even. This dog, therefore, must bo mad." Aud this fuuey prostrated tbe youth to such u degree, that he was taken to the hospital. Paiiadoxiks.?Governors Tilden and Leslie, of New York aud Kentucky, are catching it from the critics. Tbe former, iu Iiis message, spoke of "the social burbarism of uu uninhabited wil? derness," and the latter, in his Stute paper, gravely alludes to a "female colored girl." These solecisms are compared to General Taylor's famous sentence: "Wo are at peace with the whole world and all tho rest of inuu kiud." By tho way, speaking of General Taylor reminds us of perhaps the best puuniog retort nn record. It seems that Governor Wise and a friend were oinvdssing Virginia, the friend for aud the Governor against Taylor. The Governor contemptuously alluded to old Zach., and frequently called him "Old Ignoranoe," whose speeches were writteu by his son-in-law, Bliss. When tbe Governor's opponent came to his turn, he simply retorted: "Whau Ig noruuee is Bits*, 'tis folly to bo Wise." A Kansas woman droamod three times that her husband rau away with a freckle faced girl, and she awoke him at midnight and broke his noso witb the coal stove shaker. City Matters.?Subscribe for the Phosnix?don't borrow. stating a pbint doesn't mftke> It clear. Ignorauco la tbe wet nurse of preju? dice. Pneumonia-like weather. Keep your feet dry. Out-door workers are on the. loaf just now. 10,000 cigars, at 32 50 per 100, for aale at Solomon's. When a man arrives at a cuuolusiot , it i>- time to stop. "Tbo goose hangs high" iu price just now, you bet. Wheu everything else is wet, trude is dry. Tbe Governor has appoiuted W 8. Lee uud A. W. James, of ' Aiken Couuty, Notaries Public. 500 dozen f re-ib eggs just received aud for sale at reduced price, at Hardy Solomon's. We lately noticed nu advertisement headed "Two Sisters wunt Washing." So do a good mauy brothers. Tim parade of the Enterprise nnd Vigilant Fire Engine Companies is postponed until Monday next. A large lot of North Carolina moun? tain apples, just received aud for sale cheap, at Solomon's. January is giudually slipping away, and how have you kept those good resolutions you made when she firr>t bowed herself iu? Dried peaches und apples, white peas aud beaus just received and for sale atieap, at Hardy Solomon's. "Mother, tuny I go out to swim?" "Yes, my dearest daughter; for you've only to go into tbe streets to find plenty of mud aud water." Venus will appear at her greatest brilliancy this week, in tho Esst u moruing star, und may be seen with the naked eye during nearly tbe whole; day. Five tierces Davis diamond bams, five tieicva Davis sugar onred break fubt bacon, twenty five tierces new leal lord, just received and for sale cheap, at Hardy Solomon's. A good fruityear is predicted by tbe oldest fruit growers, ou ucoonot of the abundance of ice which has been upon the trees. They say it effectually re? tards the swelling of the fruit buds until tho danger; from frost is over.. The member* of the Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society are requested to attend a meeting at tbe residenoe of Mrs. Alice Pollock, GateB street, on Sunday afternoon, tbe 24th inst., at 3 o'clock, without further notice. Tbe Jewish ladies resident in Columbia are lespectfully solicited to attend this meeting. Stamp Youb Checks and Cancel Youb Stamps.?If tbe attention of our bank officers and bnsiness men has not alteudy been sufficiently given to tbe j poiut, it may be well to remind them I that revenue detectives are abroad look I iog for violations of the law requiring I checks to be stumped. Several of tbe ! Charleston banks have already been I visited, and in some cases, we hear, quite a number of uusiumpeu ein ess were found. A Wa*hiugton despatch .says: "Iu the vaults of one bauk in a j prominent city cuougb oases of the ! kind were found to break tbe bank if the penalties were tuforced." It is worth noticing that the revenue of I ficiuls regard a failure to cancel a cheek I by affixing one's initials aud tbe dute I as a moro serious offence even than j the failure to affix a stomp at all. supreme cocbt, FllIDAY, January I 22, 1875.?The Court met at 10 A. M. Present?Chief Jastice Moses and Associate Justices Wright and Wil lerd. Win. B. Charles, respondent, w Richard H. Jacobs, uppellaut. Mr. Mourn resumed aud concluded his argument for respondent. James M. Sullivan, et tti, respond? ents, vs. Wo. M. Thomas, et al, appel? lants. Mr. Earle for appellants. Mr. Sullivan for respondents Mr. Cotb ran for appellants in reply. Werts, etat., admiiiistraior, respond I cuts, ps. Long, et al, appellants. Con? tinued. Winter, respondent, vs Alexander, t-t al., appellants. Struck off. Ordered that remittitu i be sent to Court be? low. Michael W. Allen, trustee, appel? lant, ck. Jerome Hogau, et al .respond? ents. Mr. Bauskott wus heard for ap? pellant. Mr. Haskell was hoard for respondents. Mr. Bauskott was heard for appellant in reply. The following cases were submitted: Winsmith, appellant, vs. Walker, re* epondent. Messrs. Duncan & Cleve? land for appellant. Messrs. Bubo Sc Carlisle for respondent. Cuffoe McKelvay, respondent, rs. South Carolina Railroad Company, appellant. Messrs. Porter Sc Conner for appellant. Mr. Dingle for respond , ent. The dooket was cloned. At 3 P. M., the Court adjourned until Thursday, February 18, at 10 A. M. Hoyel ARBrviLS, Januabt 22.? Hendrix House~*J-'W Perry, Green? ville: Wagner, F'M Wannamaker, J E Wuuanmaker, Oraogobnrg; W J Tucker, ?iiiuu, ?xiaa Maggie Shaw, Winnsboro; W B Butt, Oa. Mansion House?J 8 Oat heart, Winnsboro; L E LeOoote, oity; J W Tyler, 8 0; T Gnillnrn, Newherry; ? F l'rowbridge, Oreeuville; B I Booae, city; T 0 Gowwr, Greenville. List of New odveutibeaiento. Dltson & Co.?New Monio. C M. Brigg .?K-utncky Lotterj, Schenck's Pulmonio Stbup, Sei Weed Tonic and Mak?hakb Puu?s.? ftivMi dt\-i i vL'diy celebrated ?od popu lur aitdiciues have effected a revolu? tion. iu tuo healing art, uud proved tho fallacy of several maxims which bave for many years obstructed the progress of medical science.. The false supposition that "Consumption is incurable," deterred pbysicous from attempting to find remedies fortbat disease, and patients afflicted With it reconciled themselves to death without making uu effort to ct*Cti|pe from a doom which they supposed to be nua voi.lublo. It iu uow proved, however, i bat Consumption can be cured, atud that it has been cured iu a very great cum? ber of c ises (some of them apparently desperate uiiw) by Sehonck'd Pulmo uiu Syrup alone; aud in other eaaea by the same medioiue in oouueotinn with Seheurk'a 8ea Weed Tonio and Man? drake Pills, one or both, uocjrding to the requirements of the case. Dr. Sobenck, himself, wbo enjoyed iinmtvrruptU'i g' od health for more thau forty years, was eupDoced, at One time to be at the very gate oi death, ins physicians having pronounced his c.ibp hopeless, aud abandoned him to his fate. Hb was oured by the afore? said medicines, und, since his recovery, many thousands similarly affeoted nave, used Dr Soheuck's preparations Wlttt the same remarkable ----- -3 Full directions ueoompany: each, making it not absolutely necessary ,to personally see Dr. Scheuch, uuleo? p? tieuta wish their mugs examined, aud fur this purpose he is professionally at tiis priucipal office, coruer Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia,,every Mon diy, where all letter* for advice , most be addressed. Hcbenok's medicines are sold by all druggists. Jan 9 \13 j A Sound Health Maxim.?"Order is heaven's first law." This;great maxim applies with peculiar force to the discbarge of the yiui luuutioun. Disease inevitably supervenes'apon physical irregularity, just as calamity ts sure to follow want of systeot and punctuality in the affairu of life. But while it is next to impossible to over 00me settled' mental habits of disorder, it ie quite feasible to remedy babitda} irregularities *if .the body. .'Discipline the unruly organa by wise and timely medication, and health will be estab? lished upon a permanent basis. Al? though there are many remedies pre? scribed for (iiis purpose, there is not one among them cm eompare in di? rectness and promptitude of uotion with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, For every disorder affecting the bowels, liver aud stomach, and for the niXme* rons sympathetic nvrvoua ailments to which alimentary or bilious disturb? ances give rise, the Bitters are a most reliable specific. Their woudrons effi? cacy is attributable to the fsot that they first remove the causa of such maladies, irregularity, und then, by their tonio operation, repair the loss of physical substance produced by . sickuess. Coubtipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, heartburn, sleeplessness, intermittent fevers, rheumatism aud nervous tremors always succumb to the operation of this t-ufe aud potent medicine. A regular habit of body, a good appetite, sound sleep and easy digestion are among the bl^ssiugs which its use confers. It invigorates, relitves depression of mind, aud by promoting complete assimilation, ma? terially assists iu covering the angles and hollow places of an attenuated, shrunken frame with firm, healthy flesh. J22ffll Furcugott, Benedict & Co., C h a rdesto n, S. C. ? EXTBAOBDI nary Inducements ?Best Standard Prints, fin. up. Loug Cloth, from Go. np. Sheeting, SDc. up. Wool Flannel, 25a. np. Fiue Dress Goods and AI paoeas, 25o. up. Wool Blaukets, (Jnpsimeres. Cloths, Ribbons and every variety of Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, Furs, House-keeping Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloth*, Rugs, etc. Keep? ing the largest and best selected stock South, we can, with conti lnnce, assure our friends and the publio, that by purchasing of us, by order, or per? sonally, they will save from 20 to 25 per cent. Samples sent on application. All retail orders over $10 sent free of charge. Goods sent O. O. D. Make remittances by P O. Order, Draft, or per Express. Branches at Atlanta, Ga., and Jhiek-onvii.il), Pia., whore goods ciiu be obtained at Mime prices. Jl f Br Jost to Y< nits elf and Gekbrous to Youit Wife ?Keep your farm ao 0011 ui? oorr?0'ly aud regularly in the "Rural Accountant," and give your wife a copy of tho "Carolina House? wife " The large sale of the Rural Ac? countants has enabled the publishers, Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Charles? ton, S. C, to stereotype the forme, and thus reduce the cost. They now offer the small siti at 61, and the large at $1 50, per mail, postage prepaid. The Carolina Housewife is Miss Rutledge's established cookery book, and should be iu every house in Carolina. J If Many a good kiss has been nipped in the bnd by a six year-old nuisauoo bringing a light iuto the room. $1.85 per pair up.