Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Bonday Morainf. Jannary 31, 1676. Coarte-y and ConsItletraUou ta Poll? Uoo. Iq the heat of politioal contests, in the strifes between rival politicians for asoendanoy and power, the ameni? ties of intercourse, the basis upon which all stand as men and brothers, oro too often forgotten. Tbe touch of nature "which makes all mankind kin" becomes lost in tbe collisions of interest end tbe struggles of ambition. Politicians of opposing parties are sel? dom warm personal friends. It is too mnoh the habit for them to consider oaou other's politioal destruction uh indispensable to their own success. It U the more pleasant from its rare? ness to find a politician ready to do justice to a competitor, to oouoe.de his merits frankly, to bo willing that be ahull take the place which bo haa him? self ooonpied, or even to tdiino in the same sphere. This conquest of self, thio oabduiug of all uuworthy feelings in candidate*, has recently been hap? pily illustrated in a correspondence between Messrs. Phelps and Outler, the former th? defeated and the latter the successful candidate for Congress in the Fifth Dietriat of New Jersey. Mr. Pbelps will bo favorably remem? bered by oar readers as a member of the sub-committee whiob visited New Orleans and made a report upon affairs there whioh the President did not -oonsnlt in his message. He is a Re? publican, bQt mm who has arrayed himself egaiu'si the abuses of bis party. His saooes8or is, we believe, a Demo? crat. Both are evidently accomplished, high-minded and generous men. We think the space taken in presenting to onr readers a correspondence whioh equals anything of Chesterfield in conrtcoy, and surpasses it in sincerity and good feeling, well ooonpied. It is a practical and instructive lesson to tbe public men of the day, an example upon which youug aspirants for die* . tiuotion, eapeoiaHy, maj appropriately . form themselves, When tbe result of the election was definitely known, Mr. Phelps wrote to his successful com? petitor to tender his hearty congratu? lations, asking, pardon for a delay whioh wad)necessary, bat seemed an gracious.'j 11 Vit io pleafiant," he Ways, ''for me to aauk yon for the uniform courteoy ,-.!&?4?nwHa.an4 tP tWJM U you cannot say to our many common . friendo, that neither publicly nor pri \ vately did your Bepublioan competitor 8 find any fault in you, exoopt in your ' Democracy;. "I prised the honor of representing thio constituency, and I regret tbe loss {if it; but I am not without consolation n .tbe thought, that my loss has been yours and the public's gain. Ton and ; them do I congratulate?you, that you 1 hate gained this large opportunity of j serving tbe people, and them, that the voice of the district sheii be as before, only more eloquently uad more effi? ciently, against those enemies of the republio who would perpetuate an ir? redeemable ourrenoy, increase tbe cen? tral power, and plunder the National Treasury. I am, with respeot and jj good wishes for your success, one of your constituents." Mr. Outler replies to express his de? light with the oocrteous manner and graceful language with which his pre? decessor and rival has greeted him. He employs such expressions of lofty ' ? appreciation of Mr. Phelps as reflect honor upon himself and raise high hopes that his Congressional career 'may bo equally useful and distin? guished. *fl need not say." he oonolndes, e "that suooees was the farthest from ?my dreams, nor did I anticipate that any tidal wave could reach you; but now that I am elected, I urn painfully conscious of the fuot that I iminedi diately suooead one who hns secured in a single .'Congressional term a na? tional reputation, made his district .celebrated, compelled all parties to do homage to bis talent, admire his elo ?aenoe and aokuowledgo his power, t is seid that 'comparisons are odi? ous,' and I fear that I shall often real? ize its truth when comparisons must necessarily be mode disadvantageous^ to myself. "I should be pleased if oar Demo? cratic journals would, now that the battle is over, aokuowledge that the opposition could not have presented a candidate more formidable than your? self. I shall avail myself! the honor, during this winter, of calling upon you and seeking your good offices aud ad? vice io my effort to make my residence in Washington a pleasure and my of? ficial life a useful one to my district, State and County, and I trust that personally our friendship may prove us warm aba generous as our canvass bis been honorable and courteous. I doubt, if) any Ouu.gresameu-eleot can boaat of a obDsUtuont more obivulno and high-toned than yeurself, and I know that none can f-el more houora ble than I do, when I remember that among my constituents I oaa number m$_: , Ms. I'. B. Irby, of Lturens, die-1 on tbe 27th. N Htxarjrot tUe Sooth Coro?Inn CoJIr-S<>. The new revised edition of the His? tory of South Carolina, College, from its ipoorporation in 1801 to 1865, in? cluding additional sketches of its pre sidents und professors, with an appen? dix and life of the author, by Rev. J. L. Reyuoids, D D., has just been is? sued from the press of Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Charleston, and is ready for delivery to subscribers. It is a handsome volume, ol 596 pitges, tu dear, large type, on beautifully tinted paper. We sbnll take early uooasiou to give it further and fuller uotioo. It will be more thuu wulaomo to tbo many pupils and admirers of Dr. L i Borde lu our State, Hud throughout the South. It is highly creditable to the publishers in its style, und thanks are due them tor haviug douo the work at ooat. Miss Ellen C. La Borde, the eldest daughter of the au? thor, in a graaefal introductory, returns her thanks for the support whioh bus enabled her to discharge a labor of love and veneration to a distinguished father, and of benefit to the country, I concluding with the following touch? ing rcferenoo to the interest which bus been mauifeeted in the work; "An I especial grali?oution has oomo tu me in the receptioo of numerous letters, written by scores of noble men, from their far-distant homes, aud Hilled with ufiVctiou and eulogy for their bo loved preceptor. It is as if somo grand chord had been touched, and Mmultn ncouslj the perfect concord has rolled in from every quarter. Clod bless you, pupils o' my father! May yon, like him, at the clone of a useful lite, pass awuy from earth in favor with God, and in perfect charity with tho world." New Yobk Pbbss on Civil Rights and thb Sooth.?The New York press generally coudemus the course of the majority in Congress in pushing the oivil rights measure. The New York Herald regrets the scene iu the House, because dilatory motions may only im? pede while they may not prevent the passage of the bill. The Herald says: ?'The notion of Wednesday sorved no other purpose than to excite parti? san bitterness at the cost of the public business. It would be a bold thing in the dominant party to pats this oivil rights meadore against the out spoken will of the people, and if it is done the rebuke of last year will foreshadow u sterner retribution iu the future." The New York Times addresses itself to both political parties in Congress. To the Republioaus, the limes says: "We oannot pereeivo the necessity or the desirability of the passage of the Civil Righto Bill. We do not be lievo that it is possible to administer its provisions effeoiively iu uny com? munity where public opinion lBntongly opposed to it, and we are convinced that auy resolute attempt to enforce it would briug incalculable anuoyuno. upon the olass for whose beiebU the bill is intended. It is, moreover, a bill of doubtful constitutionality. We suppose that it will not bo denied that the passage of the bill is regarded by many Republicans as a politioul ne? cessity, and that it is pressed to somo extent on that ground. It seems very clear to us that from the stand-point of party policy, tha measure is a mis? take." The New York 'Jribune. in an article on "intimidation," traces the whole troubles of the South to the enforce? ment aots, whioh discriminated in favor of the negro. Intimidation ol colored voters was made a crime. The TribuneBayo: "Punishments were provided for uny infringement of his political rights, if it could be shown or presumed that the offenoe originated ia the prejudice of oolor, bot if a white man was the victim of snob, wrongs. Congress did not help him. The orime of 'intimi? dation, having been thus magnified by Aot of Congress, was made the pre? text for throwiug cat his returns of elections where it was alleged to have been practiced, and oanvusBers took the liberty of estimating bow tho ne? groes would have voted if somebody had not frightened them, and declar? ing the results as they thought they ought to have been, instead of count? ing the votes as they woro actually cast. It needed no great political sagnoity to foresee that after a system like tbis hud been onoe adopted, a genuine election iu the Southern States would soon be? come a rarity. The South will never have peace, order, prosperity, honest government and fair elections uutil this method of cheating and intermed? dling under the pretense of benevo? lence, this treating tho fruedmen as moral infants and imbeciles who need a guardian, cornea to an end, and oue juht law prevails for black aud white alike." Ex - Preside qt Johnsou has been over whelmed with telegrams from all seo tious of theUuion,congratulating him on his election to the Senate from Ten? nessee. The Cumberland M. E. Obarob, corner of Coral und Cumberland streets, Philadelphia, was burned on tho 28th. The loss sustained by the oongregatioa is $88,000. Tho finishing touches were about being applied, preparatory to its dedication on tho 21st of next month. Mb. Bebohkb'b* Ukottjoub Pathos Bathos.?Tbe good people who are able to sit ander Bev. Henry Ward Beecber'a ministrations at Plymouth Church taust be greatly exercised in solving the conundrums which be hurls at them. At last Friday even? ing's prayer meeting, he spoke to his hearors after this fashion: "The moment a man realizes that his manhood lies in his spiritual and reasonable part, and not io that part in which tbo infirmity of tbe ilveh | resides; and tbo momeut bo feels i himself Io be the creature oot of tbiu life, but in this lifo thtit be may bo ! come tbe creaturo of eternal life; the I moment be believes himself to be tbe chil i uot of hi* father but of God, and under the government uot of bis rulers but of his Maker and of his Judge, tbe moment that he really enters into that vision, and to the oousotousuess of that great outside life which surrounds Ibis 6mall one, this visible one, be be? comes a very different man. It works botb ways. Men find themselves in strange piaues. Ob, if a man csu ?nly pause long enough to say, 'Look here, this is u matter whioh is, after all, a pin's point.' Really, as conueoted with my whole life, this does not mea? sure a hand's breadth, and as con? ueoted with my eternal life it is no thing.' I will venture to say that any person bore who has lived sixty years, aod looks hack on the severest sfilio tious he had thirty years ago, cun Boaraely remember theui. A boy might us well go down to the obi bench, after un ubseuce of forty years, to see if he could Sod in tbe sand thu holes that he dug with bin tuen tu his youthful days. "Why, what sorrows I bail when I was ten years oldl I don't, think I have to-duy any such troubles as I did when I was a boy, [smiies, j und my father told me I might go bunting with bim, nud Auut Chandler, without knowiug it, eeut me to gut some euufT, and when I got buck I found my father had goue. [Laughter.) You needu't luugb; you dou't know bow miserable a boy can be. I wont around crying, 'Oh, father! father 1' over tbo pasture, up the bill, and everywhere, to see if I could Und him. Why, I begin to feel bad Hgaiu now. [Aud tbe real pathos of Mr. Beecbar'a tones brought mHuy tears to the smiliug faoea of his audi? ence.] That teu years' old period! Ablitwas a great sorrow B it then comes maubnod, and with it the mal trouble, aud men say, 'Oh, Mihso are real troubles;' aud yut ten years after? ward they wonder where they have goue to, unless they kept a journal, for there are some folks that kewp journals who don't get enough of them? selves by a life with themselves. I Laughter. | I am here on. probation. I look very mach like a man with an animal body and a struggling nature, but 1 am a obild of God; where now I am cabined aod confined by the limita tionn of matter, I am yet to have the freedom of the nniverso. All things are mino, aud I am Christ, and Christ is God. Aud no the way to that ex? panded life, who is be that stops to mark down in black ink this little jolt and that Blight jar, this pinch and that poke, this dishonor and that obloqny; ' what are they in the career of a noun who knows where bo is bound und bas the interpreting power of God in I him." A Washington special to the New York Herald gives us the following in? formation: "The chief opposition to the Texas Pacific Biilway scheme np pjura to oomo from the old Northern Pacific interest, a virtuous interest, as every one knows, and ita head that moat virtuous of men, Mr. Samuel Wilkenon. If anything should help Tom Scott, surely this faot should." This is tbe same Sam. Wiikeson who declared to Susan B. Anthony that if Tiltou ooold not be kept off Beeober, tbe Life of Christ would be knocked as high as a kito. S ?m. takes stock in pretty muoh everything, and if Con? gress does not defeat the Texas Pacific, be will be knocked as high us u kite. In faot. be is a sort of tuil to Hun? tington^ kite. Between tbe two, they ought to be able to bay eaeagb Con? gressmen to defeat u measure which has no money aod no lobby, and is simply of great importanoo to tbe im? poverished South. General Merrill and tbe Cbio.igo In? ter-Ocean bave been decidedly riddled by the statement of Sbreveport busi? ness men, denying that there is uny atom of truth in the horrible stories Merrill and tbo /. 0. buve been telling about negro intimidation aud whole? sale slaughter of colored voters by wbito citizens in the vicinity of Shreveport. These bloody Rtories wore carefully prepared for tbo express 1 purpose of playing upon the heart strfugB of a certain class of emotional male and femal6Radicals iu tbe North, who fall to weeping at tbo bare men? tion of the black man in Louisiana, while families of that color may be freezing or starving within their reach. Tbo Grant organs have gono so fur now that they will buve to continue lying to the cod. Ye*, a most extraordinary career. If we mistake not, be was a village tailor. He rose to be Mayor of tbe town in which be dwelt. II j served bis County in the Legislature. He was elected to Congress. He became Governor, Se? nator and Presidout. He was a Brigadier-General. He was Vice President. Now he wipes out and bo giua again as a Sonator. A very re? markable person?very. Uncle Wil? liam Allen bad butter look to bis laurels. Here is a critter with a knaok of taking bine ribbons that is bewilder? ing. No short-horned, hooking stock, neither! What tot Nkw Youk Paphrs Bat. ? The Herald oditormll y Bay a Mr. Jobu Bon i? tho best mao that Tennessee oould hove chosen, not merely for her sei?, bat for theT>emooraoy North and South. Tbo Times says: "For onr part,'we shall not be sorry to see him again in public life. As President, be dis? played many and grave faults, bnt at any rate be went out of the White House as poor as he entered it, aud that in something to say in theno times." Tbe Tribune says Johnson will be a conspicuous aud an amnmiig figure, but it doubts whether he will prove au important one. Tbo World says: "Hip election ip a public boon, and Mr. JobusouV past proves that his future course, iu the So nate will be unselfish, houest aud v?ry courageous." The Sun snggnsts that as Grant*** oivil career was introduced by tbe im peuebmeut aud trial of Mr. Johnnon, it would be a curious illustration of poetie justice if. as a Senator, he should be o died upon to take part in tbe impeuubment trial of President Grant. Sohbnck'b PoiiMONio Sirup, Sei Weed Tokio and Mandrake Piling.? These deservedly celebrated and popu? lar medicines have effected a revolu? tion iu the healing art, aud proved the fallacy of several maxims svbich have for many years obstructed the progress of medical science. The lalne supposition that "Consumption is incurable," deterred physicau? from at tempting to dud remedies fortbat disease, and patients ufllicied with it reconciled themselves to death without making an effort to et-eipe from n doom which they Htipposed to bo una? voidable. It ia now proved, however, that Consumption can be cured, und that it has been cured in a very great num? ber of ernes (some ol them apparently desperate om s) by Subenok's Pulmo nie Syrup alone; and iu other esses by tbe same medicine iu couueutiou with Sobeuck's Sen Weed Tonic and Man? drake Pilln, one or both, according to the requirements of the case. Dr. Scbenck, himself, who enjoyed uninterrupted good health for more t han forty years, was supposed, at one time to be ut the very gate of death, his physicians having pronounced his Crtse hopeless, and ubaudoued him to his fate. He was cured by tho afore? said medicines, and, since bis recovery, many thousands similarly affected have csed Dr. Sohenck's preparations with the same remarkable success. Full directions ucaouipuny enob, making it not absolutely necessary to personally see Dr. Scbeuck, unless pa? tients wish their lungs examined, aud for this purpose be is profession ally at' his principal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Moo-[ d*y, where all letters for advico mustj be addressed. Sohouck's medicines are sold by all druogists. Jan 0 |13 Tub Wear and Tear of City Life. Tho wear and tear of city life are a severe tax npou the strongest constitu? tions. Tbe hurry and bustle and anx? ieties of business keep the nervous system in u state of unnatural tension during business hours, aud iu the end impair the elasticity and vigor of the vital organization. The penalty of all undue excitement is subsequent ex? haustion. The best remedy for it, whatever the cause, is Hostetter'a Sto mach Bittern, tbo tonic und alterative properties of which rapidly diffuse themselves through the entire system, revive aud reinforce every dormant faculty, and restore a natural condition cf body and miud. Some moral re? formers insist upou the disuse of all stimulants. This, to say tbe least of it, is irrational. All competent physi? cians admit that a pure medicated stimulant in one of tho most useful remedies known. As a touic aud in vigorant for tho aged and languid, Hosteller's Bitters baa no equal. It is the sheet-anchor of tho feeble aud de? bilitated. In all e'imates and in every species of disorder which breaks down the bodily strength, it is an absolute specific. It is also an invaluable remedy for aea sickness. The nausea and retching can?ed by the pitching and roiling of a vessel at sea paralyzes tho bodily and mental energies, and those who suffer from it would do well to resort to the Bitters as a moans of sure and permanent relief. No steamer should sail without a supply of the article. Among the botanic ingredi? ents of whioh it is composed are some of the most powerful blood depnrents which the vegetable kingdom affords. Consequently, it not only tones and invigorates, bnt also purifies the sys? tem through the natural sluices which nature has provided. J 2'.) fi^l \ Be Just to Yourself and Generous to Your Wipe.?Keep your farm ac? counts correctly and regularly iu the "liurul Accountuut," and give your wife a copy of tho "Curoliua House? wife." Tho largo sale of the Rural Ac? countants has enubled the publishers, Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Charles? ton, S. G, to stereotype the forms, and thus reduce the cost. They now offer the small size ot $1, and the largo at 81 50, per mail, postage prepaid. Tho Carolina Housewife in Miss ftotledge's established cookery book, and should be iu every house in Carolina. J If An exchange says: "They wonld have bad a religioun revival in La Crosse the other week, but for tbo way harnesses were out up and horses shaved outside the church door while the preaoher was starting the good work within. A man can't be good after finding his horse's tail and niauo cnt off " That's a faot. Under such ciroomutanoes religion is about tbe I last thing a man wauts. Cm Matters.?Subscribe for the Phoimix?don't borrow. Reading matter on every page. Wanted, five active cash boys, at Wm. D. Lore & Oo.'s. t?The weather, yesterday, was all that coald be desired. Transient advertisements and no tioes must be paid for in advance. John Tj Humbert, the defaulting Treasurer of Orangeburg, is now boarding with Gen. Dennis. The winter months are rapidly pass? ing away, January gives its last kick to-day. Our belles are wearing the largo lace cullars after the style of those worn Qfly or sixty years ago, by our grand? mothers. The usual salutation now: "What's the matter, you look sick?" The Inva? riable response: "Ob, I 'av er dad bud gold." Somebody remarks with profound wisdom, that it in not safe to trample upon even so humble a thing as a bit of orange peel. The topic of conversation on the streets and arouud the fire-side is about tbo bargains at W. D. Love Sc Co.'b. Job printing of every kind, from a miniature visiting card to a foor-sbcet poster, turned out, at short notice, from Phcenix office. Try us. The horse attached to Agnew's kero? sene wagon haa a string of sleigh bells around his neck. The sound is mu? sical und very pleasant. The subject of discussion just now is the ball of the Riohlaud It-flc Club. The ludiss are on the nui rive and are preparing energetically. Uuiforms will be at a premium. Mr. S. J. Perry, the senior partner of the "Indian Girl," returned, yester? day, having legal charge of one of North Carolina's fair daughters. How the bachelors are being gobbled upl A pair of handsome gray horses and a light rockaway are to be disposed of nt auction by Messrs. D. C. Peixotto & Son, to-morrow. Persons in want of a neat turn-out should attend. It is believed that the unknown man who was killed on the Charlotte, Co? lumbia and Augusta Railroad, near Chester, a few days ago, was a tramp? ing printer, named Smith, who claimed to be a Canadian. Rev. E. B. Otheman haa been elect? ed professor of modern languages and literature in the University, vice Dr. R. V. Yampill, resigned. The latter re? turns to his large vineyard at Mulliu's, Marion County. The building committee of the Washington Street M. E. Church re? turn their grateful thanks to the ladies and gentlemen comprising the Choral Union, of this city, for their efforts in behalf of the church tbey represent, in giving the flue musical entertain? ment on the evening of the 28th inst., and regret the inolemenoy of the wea? ther prevented the usual large audi? ence on such occasions. Tbb Edoefikld Militia to nn Dis? armed.?Col. J. W. Parmsle, by direo tion of the Governor, left for Edge field, yesterday, to disarm the militia. This is a good move, and will tend to quiet things. Judge Muokey'a report to Governor Chamberlain will bo sub? mitted daring the present week. It will corroborate his former statements. Mail abranobubntb.?Northen, mail opens 6.80 A. M., 3 P. M.; closes 11 A. M..? P. M. Charleston opens8 A. M., 5.30 P. M.;doses8 A. M..6P. M. Western opens 6 A. M., IP. M.; doses 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 3.30 P. M. Tue Sheridan, Mach & DAYTnourE. The second and last entertainment of this highly gifted troupe of artists, in the now Opera House, last night, was a perfeut ovation?the house was thronged. "The two Artists" afforded considerable amusement. The Stuart Sisters are unsurpassed in song and dance. "A Little Flirtation" resulted disastrously, and gave some of our youngsters a salutary lesson. Gri maldi Adams is a wonder?his spade dance was difficult and amusing. She? ridan end Maak, in their lightning ohanges, were bewildering. The "Statue Blanohe" closed ono of the most pleasing and diversified enter? tainments we have witnessed in many a day. Minter'a orohestra and brass band is entitled to favorable mention? the muBio is superb. It is earnestly hoped that the "grand combination" will take Columbia in their next "grand round," as they are sure to be well pa? tronized. HELioiou? ?BimcyE? To-Dat. ? Pres? byterian Oharoh?Rev. J. H. Bryson, paator?11 A. M. aod7^ P. M. Trinity Oharoh?Rev. P. J. Sband, rector, and Rev. J. H. Striugfeilow, assistant?11 A. M. and 4 P. M. Luthernu Ohunh -Rev. Z W. Be doubuugh, at 10>,^ A. M. Sunday School 3 P.M. Baptist Church?Rev J. Wither npnoii, 11 A. M ; Rev. J. W. Fliuu, l\i P. M. Sunday Sohool, 3 P. M. St. Peter's Catholic Churoh?Rev. J. L. Follerton, first Muss 7 A. M.; second Mass 10& A. M.; Vespers *^ P. M Washington Street Methodist?Rev. A. Coke Smith, 11 A M. and 1% P. M. Youug Men's Prayer Meeting, 3>t? P. M Sunday School, 9)? A M. Seats free. Marion Street Methodist?R-v. W. D. Kirklwid. 11 A. M. and 1%, P. M Sunday School. 9J^ A. II. City Mm.ion O Id Fellows' School House?R-v. A W Walk?r, 4 P. M. Thb Rifle Clubs Pbepabtng to Disarm ?By the following letter from a well known und respected citizen of Edge held, who is president of a ride club, it will be seen that tho members of these organizations are disposed to respeot the authority of the Governor. We heartily commend them in their efforts to preserve the peace: Edgrfibld. S. G, Jan. 29, 1875 To Governor D fl Chamberlain; Co? lumbia, ? C.?Sxb: Judge Mickey has bunded me your proclamation, requir? ing tho militia to deliver ap their arms to the State, and als?j requiring the rifle clubs of this County to dis? band. I desire to* say, on behalf of the rifle club that I command, and I am euro that I speak the sentiments of other clubs, that we will respect your authority, believing that you are act? ing in the interest of the whole peo? ple, and will disband our organizations and ceaae to parade simultaneously with the disarming of the State mili? tia, as we desire nothing more than peace aud mutual confidence between ibe two raaes iu Edgefield. Very re? spectfully, J P. BLAOKWELL, Captain Dark Corner Rifle Clnb. Appointments.?County Treasurer, Colieton. A. C. Shaffer; Commissioner of Pilotage, Georgetown, C. 0. White, vice J. A. Boroley. removed; Notary Publio, CharlestoD, S. G. Harmon; Trial Justices?Chester, H. O. Braw ley. vice A. O. Darby, removed; Ches? terfield, Hngb Graig, G. W. Brewer, Levi Osasedy. Taveroer Threat!; Edge field, W. D. Ramey, vice L. P. Cover. List of New Advertisements Jacob Levin?Gas Light Bills. J. Windhorn?For Sale. Meeting Columbia B. & L Aesooi'u. A- G. Brenizer?For Sale. , W. S. & L. Talbott?Hulas. Beeohbb on Dbdos and Medicines. ?Referring to the want of fidelity be? tween mau and man, which begets a spirit of fraud, be says: "Medioines are adulterated; bread ie adulterated; ooffee is mixed; your sogar is adulte? rated." This is all true; *nd we may add some startling revelations with re? gard to the adulterations and mixture of medioines, which our people, with blind credulity, swallow npau faith: Brandreth's Pills contain extraot of pokeberries, saffron, cloves, aloes; Radway's Relief ooutains tincture of pepper, alcohol, camphor; your spices, too, are mixed with Baw-dost and ground-up musty ship craokoxs; oream of tartar is mixed with white earth and |lime, and oookiug soda is a mix? ture of powdered washing soda. Yoor seoority, then, is to bay artioles prepared at home, of warranted purity and approved worth. Heimtsh's Baking Powder?the cook's favorite?is the beat and cheap? est. Heinitsb's Pare Baking Soda and Oream Tartar, for bread and bisouit. Heinitsb's Pore Ground Pepper, Mustard and Cinnamon. Heinitsb's Pure Flavoring Extracts. Heinitsb's Quaker Liniment better than Ready Relief; a ape tidy euro. Hesnitsh'a Blood and Liver Pills, entirely vegetable, and a marvelous medicine for the Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Heioitsh's Blood Purifying Liver Pills cores Liver Complaint, Headaehe, Stomach Disorders, Indi? gestion and Constipation. Stanley's Cough Syrup oures all kinds of Coughs, Hoarseness, Bron? chitis, inoipient Consumption. Try it; dou't delay. A Cough gets worse with every day's negleot. Medioines of all kinds, of warranted quality, at the lowest prices. Make hat one trial and be convinced. f Fubohgott, Ben edict Sc Co., Charleston, S. 0.?Extbaobdinabt Inducements ?Beet Staudard Prints, 6o. up. Long Cloth, from Co. ap. Sheeting, 30o. up. Wool Flannel, 25o. up. Fine Dress Goods and Al Saooas, 25c. up. Wool Blankete, 1.85 per pair up. Full lines of Jeans j Casaimere8, Cloths, Ribbons and every variety of Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, Furs, House-keeping Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, eto. Keep? ing the largest and besrseleoted stock South, we ouu, with confidence, assure our friends and the public, that by purchasing of as, by order, or per? sonally, they will save from 20 to 25 percent. Samples noutou 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 Jacksonville, Fla., where goods can be obtained at Rame prioes. Jl f The gathering of the clans (Grangers) will be at Charleston ou Wednesday, February 3.