A CARD, Dr. J. O. WANNAMAKER jsui pos ;*"?on of the Receipts and Prescription Books of Hie late Dr. U. J. Olivcros. All persona desiring to get any of the above Preparations or Renewal of Prescriptions tan do po by calling on Dr. WANNAMAKEK, At his Drug Stoic. 2Tnug 21?3m $0 THE REAR OF A. KI.SCI1 Kit's STOKE "Where 1 am prepared to serve the Public at the shortest not ice in my line of business. Thanking the Citizens for their liberal patronage in the past, 1 heg a continuance of tho same in the future MOSES M. HttOWN, P.arbar. Oood BEEVES and SHEEP in good condition, for which fit1! market price will be paid. Apply to M. AL13RECIIT. * may 13 tf DENTISTRY. ~ According to the latest improvements in the art. WOLFE & CAT/VERT over Willcoes's Store, are prepared t> ?execute anything in their "line. (iuarauteeing a faithful attendance to business, they respectfully ask a ciintinu ance of the patronage, which lias hereto fore been extended to the old linn of *?nidt r, Wolfe ,V Calvort. J&ttJ1- All Work t.itta rah teed. TO R?NT. The'Store House on the Corner of Russell and Market "street, formely oceii|>ied by .1. W, Moseloy. There is no hi tter business Aland in Orangchurg. J%)r terms apply to T. C. Ammm-avs. Ot angeburg S. ( If J lie Cordial Bi:tlm ol .Vyt iotiiii :tnd TonEc 1'iILs. NKKVOPH DKP.H ITY, II ?wovor .obscure the cause may he which ?contribute to render nervous debility a <1 iser.se so prevalent, alll-i-iing. as it does, luiaily onedtalf of our adult population, ii i% a melancholy fact that day I y dav.nnd yearby year, we witness a most frightful in eiease of nervous aflccliotis from the sli-jht r*t neuralgia lit the more grave and .extreme forms of NERVO PS PROSTRATiON, 1? characterized liy a general languor iir Ti'eaknes.s iifihe whole organi-m. especially ol the nervous system, oh^triietins: and prr venling tho ordinary functions uftininrc: hence there is a disordered slate Ol the secretions; constipation, scatity and high colored urine, with an excess of earthy or lime pediment, indicative of waste of drain and nerve substance, frequent palpitations ? of the heart, loss of memory and marked irresolution t>C purpose, ami inability to ?enrry into action any well-definedbusiness enterprise, or to lix the mind upon any one thing at a lime. There is great sensitive -neun to impress, though retained hut a .- h?rt time, with a flickering and Muttering condi tion of the mental faculties, rendering an individual what is commonly called a whifllc-minded or flicklc-mimlcd man. This condition of the individual, distress ing as it is, may with a certainty lie cured by THE CORDIAL It A LM OF KYRICIWI AND LOTH HOP'S TONIC Plhl.S, Medicines unrivaled for their wonderful properties and remarkable cures of all Ner vous Complaints. Their efficacy is equally great in the treatment and cure of Cancers, Nodes, I'leers, Pustule, Pimples, Tetter, Fever, Sores, Ringworm, Erysipelas, Sea'd liead. Harbers' Itch, Scurvy, Salt Kin urn, Copper-( 'oh ?red lUolches, Clandular Swell ings, Worms and Illach Spots in (he I*le h. Discoloration*, Ulcers in thoThroal, Mouth and Nosi', Sore Legs, aneourat;einent to the only statesman who has handled the Southern question like one. For these reasons, if for lib others, the author of this nrti.de, deeply re gretting that the Kcpub icau party has relied so exclusively on its past record as to take lit best u doubt.'ul stand on many important mailers of jiriiiciplc, sees anything but comfort in the prospect offered by the Demo crats, and feels no hesitation in re solving to vote for Hayes and Wheeler. ? ?? ii i , u;> . * . H I . Crossing for Improvement of Com mon Sheep. A Correspondent asks us the fol lowing question: "What is the best cross upon our common sheep for quality and quantity of wool, for the genet a 1 market, and lor weight ol carcass ?" This inquiry can be replied to from so many standpoints, that an opinion in favor of either of.the recognized breeds requires certain explanations. A cross of the long-wool?say Cols wold, Leicester, or Lincoln?will in sure an increase of carcass to nearly or quite double the value ol the com mon, or native, dam. The fleece will have additional length, considerable improvement in style, and a pei eeplible increase in weight, 'fhe im provement in length and lustre will add to its market value. A cross of middle wool, say South down, Shropshire, &c.. will add great ly to the quality of the meat, some what less, though considerable, to its quantity, will thicken somewhat tbc fleece, and give it slight additional weight, without adding much to its value per pound. A cross of the American merino will mako a matked improvement in fleece, adding to all its desirable char acteristics, except that of length. Tho weight, in many instances, will be doubled, while in any other than an anomalous condition of the market, the value per pound will bo sonia whht increased. The .size of carea ss will not be increased, though its com pactness and symmetry of outline will be greatly improved. With the average fanner the more satisfactory results will be secured by a cross with the long-wool breed or tin: fine wool. The one will show its chief improvement in the carcass, the other in the fleece, though the merits'of neither will be confined to these prominent characteristics. As a rule, the least satisfactory re sults will be derived from a cross with the "Downs"?this, not. from any de fect in the breed, per but. rather from less diversity in size in the one and character of fleece in the other. Sheep from this cross may reasonably be expected to withstand the hard ships, sometimes privations, incident, to tin; lot of the fl oek when compell ed to work its living oil'the average farm, with better results than would be realized from a long-vonl cross simply treated?an 1, for "r >ugh ing it," would prove nearly equal to the results of the Merino cross. In view of these considerations, added to some minor ones, that may be classed as results of taste rather than experienced as a general con clusion, we would advise across oftlie Merino in preference to the others referred to?always with the recom mendation that the best ranis within reach of the moans of the flock-owner be used?and that none of the undo animals of the cross be used as sires, no matter how near the desired stand ard they may approach.?National Lice-Stock Journal. - ? 1 ? mi - ? A Lightning Bolt Writing God's K?me on a Bbtsphemer. Some o-f tnfrHcohtornpof a i*:e3 seem disposed to questi in the trut h of mir statement, that a eo'oro 1 in iti who w i hilled by lightning a lew days ag > in Campbell county had th : lei tors on his bud v. Dir. Thomas li. Moorman, whose I'*?st t)fli<:e address is Mt. Zinn, ('atnphell eoanty, b is furiii>h< il the Iviehtnond Cliristian Aifror,ite. an account ?>!* the cire.uin stnneos, from which we extract the following : ?'(hi the evening of the 6th "tust., Perry Jones and George Brown, color ed men, notoriously the most profane, wicked persons in the whole com munity, with three other colored per sons, took refuge, during the rain, ac companied by a good deal of lightn ing and thunder, ii. a tobacco barn on the bind of Mr. George Creri'scy. "From their several positions one would have thought that two of the others were in more, and third in as much danger, as Jones and Brown were. They, as their custom was, were engaged in cursing and swear ing. Suddenly the lightning descond j cd upon them, and, while the other three were comparatively uninjured, Jones was killed, and Brown was stricken down senseless, ami almost lifeless for a time. He. revived after a few minutes, and soon s'ctncd to have' regained all of Iiis strength, but wits dumb and bereft of his mi nil for several hours. The lightning had set lire to his clothing, ami he was burned on his chest and left side and arm be fore the lire wasex(inguished. In Iiis maniac dibi ts to free himself from those who were restraining him the skin was rubbed from the burned ilcsli, and presented the following charac ters, GOD. A very (dose representa tion , to say the least of them, of the capital letters use I in pt biting the name of Deity, while around and be tween them tho skin wits tin removed, and apparently not burned. The above characters occupied the angles of an equilateral triangle, which, as you are doubtless aware, was in an cient days the symbol of Deity. This man, then, appears to have been branded with the name of his Creator in the symbolic language, it may be, of his forefathers three thousand years ago, and in the printed language of the nation to which he belongs.? Lynch It my Norn. Tttko things as they are, and make tue best of thoin. That is the only true aud practical philosphy. Hurry and Haste "Never do anything in a hurry," is the advice to attorneys and solicitors by Mr. Warren. "No one in a hurry can possibly haiie, his wits about him; and rcihcinbcr that in the law there is ever an opponent watching to (ind you oil" your guard. Von may oc casionally be in haste, but you need never bo in a hurry; take care?re solve?hover to be so. Remember always that (ithers' interests are oe cupying your attention, and suil'cr by your inadvertence?by that n jgligcuco which generally occasions hurry. A man of first-rate business taleiit?one who always looks so calm and tran quil j that it makes ono's-sclf feel cool on a hot Summer day to look at him ?once told me that he had never been in a hurry but once, and that was for an entire fortnight, at the commence ment of his career. It nearly killed him; be spoiled everything he touch ed: ho was always breathless, and harassed, and miserable; bu'. it did him good for life; he resolved never again to be in a hurry?and never was, no, not once, that he could re member, during twenty-five years' practice! Observe, 1 speak of being hurried and flustered?not of being in Jiaste, for that, is ?fter inevitable; but then is a'ways sccti the superiority and inferiority ef different tuen. Yo? may indeed almost, define hurry as the condition to which an tnferror man is reduced by haste. I one day observed, in a committee of the House of Commons, silting on a railway bill, the chief secretary of the company, during several hours, while great interests were in jeopardy, preserve a truly admirable coolness, Lranquility, and tcntpor, con fet ring on him im mense advantages. His suggestions to counsel were masterly, and ex quisitjdv well i.itued; and by the close ofithoidny he had triumphed. ' How is it that t nC hover sees you in a hur ry .-aid 1, as we were pacing the long corridor, on our wav from the conimitti efoot "Because it's So ex pensive," lie replied, with a signifi cant smile. I shall never forget 'bat observation, and don't you."? '?itWcn an AttorU'-'i/s o)o;/ Solicitor*, Fashions in Furniture. The rage is now for the antique, and of that peculiar form and fashion known as Rastlakc, the general char t eristics of which are straight lines and right angles. From the rate at which this style of furniture is [now manufactured it will be a bad specu lation for dealers if a sudden reaction sets in, as immense stock will have to go into at'ie seclusion. At present everything, to be fashionable, must be in this style, there being scarcely an article of furniture that is not so made. We were much strtiek in one establishment with a magnificent chamber sot of white holly, black walnut, liirdseye maple and marble, valued at about ?000. It was one of the finest pieces of cabinet making we ever saw, and it was particularly gratifying t?> learn that it was all homemade. It. would d> credit t"> the best French or English house, A mahogany chamber set, valued at $'2'2.~>, was . very attractive, and, compared with black walnut, had a very fresh and novel appearance. A fterjall, mahogany is the wood for rich furniture. It is coming into fashion again, as is birdscyo maple and holly, the la'.ter, however, heing a new wood comparatively in this business. It is almost of too pure and delicate a tint for common use. being cream white, and very liable to soil; hut it is extremely beautiful when worked up with contrasting shades. To show what can be done with wood we saw au elegant Kaet lako chamber set, in tin pa in tod pine, which was fit. to stand beside the handsomest maples or walnuts. We believe it was valued at 8150. It is said that the Sandwich Island ers believe that Beelzebub walked the earth in the form of a woman. And now and Iben a man is tobe found in this country who believes so too, and that he has married that woman. The Man to Live Long. lie. has a proper and wcll-propdr tinned stature, without, however, be ing loo tali, lie is rather of middle si/.c and somewhat thickset. Ilia complexion is not too florid; at any rate, too nuich ruddiness in youth is not a sign of longevity. His hair approaches to the light rattier than to the black. His skin is strong, but not rough. His head is not too big; his shoulders arc round rathor than flat; bis neck is not too long; bis abdo men does not project; bis hands are largo but. not too deeply cleft; bis foot is rather thick than long, and bis legs arc firm ami round, lie has a broad, arched chest, a strong voice, and the faculty of retaining Iiis brc-ath for a long time without difficulty. There is harmony in all its parts. His senses are good, but not too deli cate; his pulse is sV.v and regular; his stomach is excellent; his appetite good, and his digestion easy. The joys of the table arc to him of importance; they tune his mind to serenity, and bis soul partakes in the pleasure which they communicate, lie does not eat mvrely for thosako of eating, but each meal is an hour of daily festivity, lie eats slowly and has not too much thirst, the lattsr being always a sign of rapid consump tion, lie is serene, loquacious, active, susceptible of joy, love, and hope, but insensible to tho impressions of hatred, anger, and avarice. His passion never bee mies violent or dis tinctive. It be ever gives way to anger be experiences rather a useful glow of warmth, an artificial and gentle lover, without an overflow of the bile. He is also fond of employ ment, particularly calm meditation and agreeable spcculnti iris. He is an optimist, a friend;to nature and domestic felicity. He has j no thirst lifter hohoi or riches, and banishes all ibought of to-morrow A Colored man hobbling along with the :>hl of a crutch halted a policeman in a Western town, and said, "I hasn't liin in this town hmg. an' 1 wants .some advice." "All right,1' was tho reply. ''N iw, if I is walking along do ttroet, an' sec a tire, what inns'I do about it ?" asked the newly arrived citizen. "Why,you iiiust shout'Fire l* I a? loud as you ean, lo attract atten tion." "Yes." "Ami then go to tho nearest box and sound the alarm." "I see." "The steamers will speedily re snoml, an I the lire will be put out." "Dilt seems sensible an'all right," mused the man, "but dore's'onc moro fjuesshun V "Co ahead." " What sal ary does dey pay me, an' when does lo cash begin to come in?",Tho ofli :rr cxplaiialion, and tho man shook his head and ro sppiidcd : "Couldn't do it?couldn't think of it. While I was gwine frew all d ize motions I could make two shillings sawing wood. I/o born into tits world oh a cash basis "?H?llim?re . I nikricitri. Wit is the boomerang that strikes ami graciously returns to tie; hand. Sarcasm h; the envenomed shaft that slicks in t e victim's gizzard. - - i mm, ? jI* dee 11 1S7? tf r> ijTiS tistkyT Hit. 15. F. MUCKKNFIJS? Dentist Looms over Store oJ'Mc. O10.CV. If. ('ornelson's. teuf- Charges Reasonable;