Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ * . < 'BTTCortttUMttb ooatr BTITIOW. jKcIUs' ratont/raggJJ^CoUon Tie; yTTEKJTijAI|^DW IJl Tb'l Ti< mwti th? approrAtof *??rr l*1*T>t?r til ? Ljttj T^ 't that h?? >Uca U a tft?l. A ?lnO? Irhl ?U!i? Rf tllj Pre** ct Ou^rrti ulrmi III itrcn^S, weflU ?nl I |A)| MtanUt*< *r ?*r tit tha market ' Wk arr prrparr t GHrt fftj to ?U|.p?T tr.k-5? at market |.rU?i. t t4--m ft?'l jfct WJBowpl# OMtra rctnrctfu.ly roMrlt.i. ><*.tr?i? ; 1 "A. I. MtLLIS & CO., Pil?U*?rflV P*. P ?H *?\^ AI?o, m'fr*. Aftt. Ftf't **i 1 Jrt.'it of i>:i ' DS| JS2J an4 ?iio?, to wit: t .>tt'-n ft-raopa,>It -' Kj 'HI i.'Omi'V SlHittli, Pea Tl*i Cutter*, it* . A*, frrtl Ru 1 MB Tguu-unwl br JtrlM*' 1'rooa** te *uit ait kKtviiuf *vll. 11? Kinsman Of Howell, Factors and Commission Merchants. Liberal Advances made on Coition a7id Naval Stores. Charleston, S. C IF CD XT T 2 ' g HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, j^L~~ j'rsr*^5^ " v>" 111 outb er prewnt V^fiflrif $7S*y ^S? "^JJT rr-<^r4i'4Xit<A// 5^ **<' 6f /' tfr~a/? S '* O *C >v?f *?*<> 'V-.-x.Tyc??*, I V' Ax our lulvcrUKcr haR not mode his advertise* niviit altogether distinct, we will interpret and elatx>rato it iiv followN: v:. it. pootI'j, m.i>., v/ Author of Plain lloruo Talk, Medical Common Sonne, Soi-mis* in Story, etc., l'-W Lexington Avenue (cor. Kn-t tfSth St root), New York, nn lMDEJ>KMDENT I'llVHiciam. treats nil forma of /.(m/triiiy or L'hroutc l)i,.vises. and receives letter* from ell pert* of the Oivft.ir.ivn Wnitt.n. | llr Ins orifjhml iniy c.f conducting n Medical Frao- ( ticc, he is uncoes-fully treating nuinerous patient* In Kliro|>C( the WcKt IikIIcn, Dominion of C'uuudu, and in every putt of the United Stale*. INTO MKltCTTItIAIi Or deleterious drug* used, lie has. during the past twenty three years, treated successfully nenrly or qulto ID.tmt) cn^es. All facts ?s>nneeted with each ease are carefully recorded, whether they l>e coinniunicated by letter or in person, or observed tiy the Doctor or his associate physicians. The latter oro all scientitlo medical tnen. HOW INVALIDS AT A DISTANCE t Are treated. All Invalid* at a distance are required to answer a list of plain question*, which elicit* every symptom under which the invalid tuffcrs. AU comtixuiiii'iUiintt trratrd Ktrh'iln iitntHenimi A system <>f rejpHteritiK prevents mistake* or confusion. I.ist of questions sent I rce, mi application, to any part of the world. Kixty-pniro pamphlet of Kvipkncu o? Hucckkh, also sent free. AM iheso testimonials arc froin those who have been treated by mail and express. AUVICK m OFKICK, Oil DV MALL, rilKK OV CUAItua. Call ou or address DR. E. B. FOOTE,1 No. 120 Lexington Ave., N. Y. Wantedio scii ErJRntu viaih Jfomtllilk and Medical Commcfi Aanse tAI&y SDr tbotcs Science in Story. . ' Ibr Particulars address \ "MflrrayjlUlMMinj* Company TMTasfZS^S: _ NKW YORK. Dr. Berger's Tonic Bowol nnd Pile Pills. ? These pills are an infallible remedy for constipation and pile*, causo-l by weakness or suppression of the peristaltic motion of the bowels. They very (jently increase the activity of the intestinal canal, produce soft stools and relieve piles at one. Thousands have been cured by them. Price 60 cents, sent by mail on receipt of price. Prepared only by K. AI.FKRD RlilOHAUDT, Pharmacist, *102 Founxu Avbnuk, Nf.w Yonit ('itt. Dr. Borger'a Compound Fluid Extract of Rhubarb and Dandelion. The b?st combination of purely vegetable medicines to entirely replace Calomel or Itlue Pill. It stimulate* *.ho liver, increases the flow of bile, and thus removes at once torpidity of the liver, biliousness and habitual constipation, and the disease* arising from such as dyspepsia, sick headachn, flatulence, etc. The effectiveness of this Kxtract will be proved, visibly, at once to the patient, as one or two bottles are sufficient to clear the complexion beautifully, and remove pimples and stains caused by liver troubles. Price SI per bottle. 6 bottles, S">! will bo sent on reeoipt of the price to anv address, froe of charge. Prepared only hy V. ALFllKl) IlltiCH AUDT, Pharmacist, -!02FouKTit ATIKCK, NKW YORK OITY. Rank the highest for Durability, Perfect M'ork. and Ham <-f Operation. Thev are the nw.?i ?u.i.? ! <.>> - running and serviceable, tin* easiest to sell,am\ most willingly paid tor, and nnc,v?r every requirement in the fundi> and manufactory, l-ibcm! terms to Aleuts- Address, *' rnnicslic " Kcnlng Blnchlno Co., Ken-York. Commit* a large :<nd varied tw-rtmcnl of I'attern* for L -.die-', Mi-re-'. ami Children's Garmsnl* of foreign noil domestic design*. by the innvt Accninplirhed JJor/iVfcs. They ?re the nio>t perfect fitting, Intut elaborate, and yet the most simple patterns ever presented to the public, and lake the lead wherever Introduced. stymie tvanttit. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Address, *' Domestic" Kening Machine Co., Ken-York. l'KVOTKIi To FaSIIIOS, I.tTfUATVttV. AMI AhT. A thoroughly reliable, refined and prattled Informant concerning matters <>t Fashion In all Iti departments; a repository of < hon-o and entertaining literature, hand? re ill list rat loss, ait criticisms, etc., ele., and a Journal specially ad anted to the wants of the home circle, 'i crtiis, tl.bt) per your, hpcclmsn copies free. On* Dm t.aji r.ivkn Away to every subscriber in flit celebrated ' Jh>mr*lic " I'aprr /'u/Mont as prem*! ti. C'r/wnrsser* ic<int?i tveryxrhtr*. Address, "Domestic" Monthly, 44 Domestic " ilailrilnp, Xew-York? COL, A$BURY COWARD PRINCIPAL. A FULL CORPS OF ABLE PRO FESSORS. Complete outfit of Arms, Apparatus, Etc.-, for thorough mental and physical training, liocatl in noted tor h ealthfulness, and pafsos^lug Railroad A nd Telegraphic facilities. For : illustrated Catalogue apply to Principal. 1 % TV , if II, Howry NEWS. T. W. MCA'TV. Editor SATURDAY JUNK lOtb, 1K75. t? I I I I ' -w I I I m I A Text with s\ Purpose. . An obituary may &p|H**r to be 1t><? solemn a tlmig lo vise as a text, or to treat lightly in its publication, it not , appearing so much as clothed in pas- i sable English, ns is the cr.se with the j one in this issue of our paper. Hut if the publication of obituaries are of any good, or serve any good purpose what- ] ever, that good is for the benefit of the i living, and to make them serve tliat j 11 y.i f I i < !! 1 (/(Kill piinnnl Iwi I'dinivilnn n sacrilege. \V c urc sorry to say thai this obituary is a text ot the qualified educational standard of '.he free school system in this county. It is written by a teacher who has followed that sole occupation for the past two years, and who holds a certificate Irwin under the hand of the board of educational examiners, eerlifiymg to his qualification, and under the law, licensing him to teach tree schools. liut '.he worst of it is, the man's moral character does not near approach a favorable comparison with his educational and mental quaiiticalinn, as shown in this obituary, doubtless his master piece, at least we judge so Irom his anxiety to have it go in the paper as written, and in time j that he might see how it looked before be left to go North. 1 > 111 for his immoral influence among his scholars, he might have been saved 1 the painful task of writing this obituary, and others whore he has tauoht school would have been in a happier eondit ion. bill he is a colored man, and teaches colored schools, and these things have all happened among that class and why bother to talk about it? For this j reason il no otberj these people are i i* I IDI'.'1111 I'Ot oitr> iii ton lit tln> tin riot I ^ ! O ' * " "* v"* I " can read or write, and it is not to lit' supposed that they am capable of judging of the educational qualifications of a teacher; and unfortunately, owing to that ignorance, their ability i to judge o( the necessary moral qualifications ot a teacher is quite as bad. The whites control in this county; the school funds and the employing of j teachers in the free schools is entrust- , ed to them, and it should be Keen to 1 that more competent teachers are em- j ployed in these tree schools, whether | white or black. \> e do not mean to I charge that inferior and incompetent teachers are employed in the colored schools, simply because it is negro children to be taught, lor unfortunately the want ol qualifications predominate in loo many of our white schools. This money is to be expended equally and alike for the education of white and j black, and it it is not so expended as to elevate, and make useful men and women, and good citizens of the rising generation, then it will have failed of its object, the sin will lie at the doors of those who have accepted this trust, and the people will have been burdened with a tax for the benefit, of a few profligate, incompetent teachers. In a short time from now the nnh lie schools in this county will he opened, mul it is to be hoped that Parents and Guardians will co-opperate with the School Commissioner and Trustees in seeing to it, that none hut couipe tent teachers of a good moral character are employed in the public schools. If this article will have any influence in stirring up parents to this end, then our text will have accomplished the purpose we have long desired. OUR HOUSTON LETTER. Some things in Texas?Avenues to Wealth ?What Horses arc Worth?Crop Prospect. Houston, June 7th, 1875. Westward ho! will soon be the cry of our essentially nomadic people, and a little light on their pathway may just now he of service to many. Texas with all the usual drawbacks of a ironiii r country can show an enmouraging balance sheet in its favor. It has cheap lands oi unsurprassed fertility. Lauds that can he bought lor one dollar per acre that will yield thirty-five bushels of corn, thiriy bushels of wheat, or a bag of cotton per acre, ll has one thousand five hundred miles of railway to carry settlers to these lands. It has cheap horses; Loo cheap. That in wo want better horses at better prices. A Mustang poney at twenty-five dollars is well enough lor a negro or a "Greaser," but the conquerors of a continent ought not to be caught astraddle of such aflfcto quadruped--a half breed mule or horse is worth seventy-five dollars, so there is money in improving the native stock. Milch cows can be bad lor \ - r\ .> IE iioilHl WEEK I I filtccn dollars; beef entile for twelve; 1 Flock cattle for eight; Hlieo|> worth from one t<? two dollars. t4 triune* arc being made out of tlicin by crossing them wiili improved breeds? Vhisluics i> iitiini*:iI>li* at nominal or no nmi, t Tops arc excellent? wheat has yielded forty bushels pet acio. l)ailies, truck farms, vineyards, nurseries all p.iv well, it it I l here is vast room for more. hi this ciiy there will he a sixty thousand acre land distribution oil tin; 3l)th of this month. Here is a chance for very cheap lands. The scheme ?s all right and our best people endorse and patronize it, J. K. roster, the groat Texas land man, is manager. There are gold prizes for those who prefer gold to land: one lor $10,000 and another for 95.000. The outlook fur the State is particularly cheering. Good order prevails and good health is universal. More anon, Horn Frog. The Supreme Council. F. of T. The session of this hody convened in Marion on Tuesday last, and closed on Thursday night, alter transacting the usual routine ot business, The Supremo Council is the highest law-making power ol this temperance organization, and was composed el representatives Iroin \ irginia, -North Carolina, Florida, Mississippi and South Carolina. The reports from the various States show that the order is steadily growing every day, and Irom its peeiiliar adaptation to toe wants of our Southern people, we confidently expect loj Ree it spread all ovei the Southern Slates. The representatives in attendanee were men ol influence and ability, and their time and talent exerted in the cause of the temperance reform must work out good rese ts. We have no douhl that mneh good was accomplish in our community hy tin* presence ol such men in our midst. The following gentlemen were elected olliecrs f?.r the ensuing temperance year: Kev. T. A. Carrutli, president, W elhorn, Fla. Kev. G. IV Wet more, associate, Happy Home, N. C. A. rope Ahell, ex president, Savannah, (la. Kev. W. C. Fowa r, chaplain, Marion, S. C. w i? w. it i^ ,u > . '? i ?. ir 1'iiuiifi, w. SUCH'tary, Suffolk, Va. (ion. A. lbuee, treasurer, Waynesboro, Va. \Vr. \V. Sellers, conductor, Marion, S. C. 1). B. Jones, sentinel, Jackson, M iss. The next session * >1 I lie Supreme Council will be liobl in Jackson, Mississippi, on the tirst \\ ednesduy in J tine, 1870. JMercfutnt and Ftirmcr (10.) AN AWFUL ('AT ASTRO 1*11 K. A Tllll 1UBL1C EARTHQUAKE L\ so urn AM Ell IE A. Two Cities ami Sixteen Thousand Person* Destroyed?The Demon of the Andes?A Volcano F.ruption. Havana, June 12.?News by the way ot St. Taoinas reports a terrible earthquake in New liraiiada. 1 he destruction was greatest in tin* Valley ot Cueuta. It is slated that sixteen thousand lives were lost. Panama, June 4.?The Uoyal mail steamship Hali/.e, which arrived at Aspinwall to-Jay, Iroin Savantllo, brings the following particulars published in an extra ot the Barraiiquillu Shipping List May 29, ol a terrible eaitliquake in the Andes: The steamer Isabel arrived here yesterday lront the interior, neared our city with her flag half mast, showing that she was the bearer of nnwclooin news, and while there were various conjectures as to its import, none had tor a moment pictured the possible magnitude ol the a wiul calainit y which had taken place. The inlfir'n-u inn \> 1.I..1. n?* 1 ? 1 * n iv ii nan reacilCU VIS on the Bubject is contained in a letter dated Sala/.ar, seven leagues i'rom Cucuta, on the 10th ot the present month, from which we extract and translate the following: At 10 A. M., yesterday, 18th, a severe earthquake visited this city and region. In this city a large pari of a church lell, seve"al houses were destroyed and some people killed. The City of Cucuta is entirely destroyed, only a lew families being saved. The German drug store was set on lire by a ball 01 lire which was thrown out ot a volcano which is , constantly belching out lava. This volcano has opened itself in front of .Santiago in a ridge called Kl Alt do-KaGirach. San Cayetano was destroyed and Santiago in a larger pan. In Gramalotc i her was great destruction. Arboleda, Cucutilla and San Cibeobal are nearly destroyed, principally the four last. The pojfulation ol these towns, estimated by persons well acquainted in that region, more or less, is as follows: San t'ayetano, 4,000; Santiago, 12,001); Gram a lute., 3,000; Arboleda, 5,000; Cucuta, 5,000, ami San Cristobal, 1G,0u0. The section o! country above rebned to 'embrace* the regions round about where Colom bia and Venezuela join, the Colombian poition embracing the Stale ot Santarider, It in in some respects the most productive part of this republic, 1 and the coJl'ee ol this section is (unions all the world over. One ol the den- i troyed cities, San Jose dc Cweuta, the ; city ol tiie most importance ol any in \ 1 A NEWS: JUNE 19, | th<u Feetion, was sit tinted on t he boundnry ol the republic, in latitude 7 decrees :to minutes north, longitude 7*2 decrees 10 minutes. west, and was founded by Ju ni do Marten, 1504. it was a port ot entry, it an inland ; tow n ean be railed a port, and Here was established a customhouse. The1 population ot the city at the lime ot the disaster was estimated at about 1 S,000. It had a In roe commercial business, and was a "tent depot It r coll'ee I and cocoa lor shipments either t hr m^li j !.i \r tin* v cnezuelan ports or down the M agdulcna to this city. Tin; shock was loll sharply in 1 bigot a and adjoining sections A gentleman, who, was at the tintc- in P'acatnbi va, says that the movement lasted lor three quarters of a minute. It was slightly telt in llarran piilla. The above parliuilartf arc all we have been able to obtain for ihis mail. New Yokm, June 11. The survivors ol the Yicksbitrg wreck state that after boat No. 1 was launched with five persons, the second officers1 boat was lowered with nine persons in it, and pulled off to the windward. Capt. lier.nctt signaled the liest boat to come back and lake I more persons on board; but they could not. return, as the ice had drilled between tliein and the ship. Only lifteen persons had lelt tin* ship when some one in the hoat cried, There she goes!" and the Yicksburg disappeared headlorinost. As she sank a boat in charge ol the second officer and containing thiity men, was lloatcd from i he checks. All tile women and children went down in the vessel, not one having been taken off. After the ship sank nothing was visible, excepting hales of hay and lumber. One man. supposed to he the captain, was seen on a baled hay, but they could not reach him for the ice. 4'One -eatnan," says the caption, "was terrbly excited be lore the vessel sank, and ordered tin* men (pointing a pistol at lliem) to jump into the boats." The rvcu- d sailors are totally ignorant as u> t h names ol the passengers. There were i I thirty-two passengers in all. The I agi nt ol vhe l)ouiiuiou line says the saloon passengers Were Mr. McShane, I ol Montreal; Miss Sutherland, ol New York; A. 11. lletis, ol Kingston; Mr. and Mis. lllooin and He v. (J. A. Adams, ol I'pper Canada, and Mr Yipond. The vosscl was valued a\ $:igf),DOO, and was lully insured. The cargo was wort!) *sf>,uoO. 1 Arraignment of Merchants on charge ol Defraudingtlie Ketcuue. N k\v Y oi;k, ,Tline 14. In the I'. S. Circuit Court, criminal branch, today, the members of the firms Clallin tY < and Field, Morris, Tenner Co., together with Col. Itobbcr Dcsangcs and ('lms. L. Lawrence. were arraigned t?> plead to indictment-. found against t hem by the (iraiui .lory for complicity in silk smuggling hands. All ph-aded not. guilty, \\ itli the exception ol Lawrence, whose counsel ut-ked for lime, which wis grant ed. Dispatches from Maine, New , Hampshire and other States report considerable damage Irom trust. li was quite severe in New Jersev. A Tide of Woe. Yesterday morning Commissioner .Morris, having been notified, repaired to a house situated on Woosier between.Second and Third street, and there a scene ol want and distress met his eyes which challeng the toree ol words for a discriplion. Stietehed upon an old inattrass on a rickety beadstcad, lay the c??hl and I f'eless remains of a white woman, the worn and sunken features of the deceased | depicting a slow and hunger tortured death. Around the body, crouched in attitudes of wretched grief were the. five children of the woman, who had died from fever and want. On a pallet near the children, their father j li\* nil Iw.l i.l-.oo .. ..a ....1 . ... , .... i.v-.jfn OO aiMi p.iie II V ll'l I 111 ()I sickness. There was nothing in the house either to nourish the sick man orsatisly the hunger of the povertystricken children. The scene was one ol most abject misery. All was squalor ami want. There was not the shadow of comfort within ihe house This was the condition in which the household was found. A prominent member of the Ladies1 Benevolent Association sought out n ihis scene of distress, and fed the hungry, soothed the sick and comforted the afflicted, and there was need ol all. Through the efforts ol Commi sioner Morris, a eotlin was furnished for ihe deceased woman and the funeral expenses paid by the county. We mention this to show what a necessity J there is in our city for aiding the ! Benevolent Institutions which do so, much real benefit in our midst. Wilmington Slur (iV. C.) 15tli. The Lie About Columbia. In his Memoirs, Gen. Sherman, speaking ol tho burning ol Columbia. says: "Many of the people thought that this tire was deliberately planned and ; and executed. This is not true. It was accidentia), and in my judgment began with the cotton which Gen. ilarnptioids men had set fire to on | leaving the city (whether hy his order , or not is not material,) which lire was : partially subdued early in lite day by our men; hut when night eanie, the high wind tanned it again into a lull) v. ? v 1875. blaze, carried it against the frame house*, which caught like tinder, and aoon spread hcyond control. * * In tny ollicini report of this conflagration 1 distinctly charged it to He/i. 1 Vude I/umpton, and -miles.- I did so pointedly to s/utkc the fit ith of his people in /\im, lor he was in my opinion a brag ; it, and professed to he the special champion of South Carolina." Gen. Sheruian confesses that he g i ve ollieial circulation to an infamous he. Know ing Gen. Hampton to have had nothing to do with burning the Statu capital, Sherman deliberately r eluirgcd the burning to him. What Sherman's opponents have Raid against him will count for nothing in comparison with the damning act of which he convicts himself.? Wars <tnrt Courier. 4,Il the result ol the next l'residen- , tial election, n*ays the Memphis Ap- l peal, "depends upon the prudence of i the South, the victory is already won; J lor our people are a unit in proclaming r that secession is dead, slavery is dead; that the Confederacy has expired; that no one proposes to exhume its remains; that we dismiss all our resentments , and propose to cherish no recollection t d the war, save the memory of the 'c brave men who reflect honor upon 1 American valor." On the 20th May two lost children were found on the plantation of (Jol. ,J. W. Harrington, i ? .Marlboro county, ,, two or three units east of Cheraw. ? They are supposed to he from the u iic:<?iiborIuhmI ol Scnfllctown, N. C\, 8 n ? t? and when l\r<t seen were very wild, b and had to he run down and captured. ^ They are hoys, supposed to he of the t ages ol seven and ten years. o W. W. \Vard, ex-sheritVof Williams- j' burg County, was tried last week lor n official misconduct. The jury failed " to agree upon a verdict?the first mis- t( trial that has ever occurred in Wil- \ liaiushurtr Counlv. ) " > c "Madam," saitl a cross-tempered * physician to a patient, "it woman were ? It 1 (i 111 t I'd into lVivi.liv.il 111> tntiiviii.u " ...... . w I, would 1 ?\uUv it u purgatory.'1?uAml t< some pli vsioiwns, it alio wo J to practice ^ there," replied U?q latly "would soon t make it a desertp lrOSTER'?j 2nd ] Texas Drawing! i v 2 0 vi, 0 0 U on!!! Houses & Laiidsl 5 BOSTITTKLY THE { LAST POSTPONEMENT i Will draw, without tail, at ' JlorSTOX, TEN.AS, .JLNE :K>-rii, 1815. ? We did not sell tpiitu all our Tickets In lime r t t draw on the 1:1th of May; l?ut so certain are ? we of success, ami in evidence of our good j faith and intentions, we will receive in pay- , inent for 'Tickets, ceitilieates of deposit in any * liist-class hank in the I'. with this endorse- ' mcnt: i * Dai/able only wlirn Foxier'* Texax Drawing 1 talc ex I'hicc." j N o Scaling of 1 'i i/.es, hut every one paid in full 1 Over (HUM) acres of choice land, centrally i located, near railioads. 17 Houses, '2.125 Gold 1 Coin p1 i/es. anion;; them oi:e of $10,000. and ' one of *5,i>00. Our enterprise is endorsed by i the ("ity I'nuneil. Unliable Agents Wanted. 1 Send for ( irculars. 1 hey will convince you wean? both reliable and responsible. Tick- i ets only $1.00. Eleven for $10, and 21 lor $20. No connection with any other similar enterprise. ('o.mmkni>AToitv.?Having, from our long acipuiintance with .J. E. Foster, every confilienee in liis integrity, we feel jtislitied in saying we believe lie will eariy out his Distribu- p tinii honestly and fairly.?Signed by the Major, Hon. .). T. 1). Wilson, and the City Council. We are specially desirous that parties interested would w rite to l'anks, Merchants and A Cost masters of this place, (where wo have 1 lived 15 years), for information as to our reliability. J. E. FO.STEU, Manaokr, 1 ILv..A? in nisi on, i t*x ns. * _ ^^ ^ Encourago Ibmo Pooplo and Ilomo * Enterprise. i _ \ DOOR, SASH and BLINDS, t ' % n Geo. S. Hacker, \ c CHARLESTON, S. C. 1 a y Only Carolinian engaged in the mannfUc- r tin*, of Doors, Snsli, Minds anil Mouldings p ami Turned work in Charleston, 8. C. ^ Prices as low as any other house, ami work \ all first class. > march 13 18"o-ly. J CON 8 U MPTION.. , aimoprrr.A _ ? ? ? v >41?f %?/v? r lloiiXOoinnVS til outline 4 ?mI Liver Oil. Our o?l l,t?r (Ml la wtirrumed pine NiiWlOl/MHi./tSM) OH,. 11 n is Htooil he t?t of over l wemy ye.tre' experience, and tan be relied on In every particular Mtmuf?olnwp bf Hnutcm.am & Onemlete i?nd I>i iii;Ki8t?,r New York, and >old t>y all Dru^gieis, J.hi. Sotii dmu I Chapped Hands and Face Sore ipa. llr.rneM of the Hltlk, Ae., Ac. a t;..i,.d u 0..1H i.v Hit* }'..>! A N'K CAHPHOK M * 11 w I I II iil.y \ i;.i I.\ r. It keeps tb* bande eoli lii ni \\ n. r. Si'- in.it you get lll'.OK* Sol,i ivy .in ] >i ii ;_cri. Price, tlA centet bi'iii ' v in ill i .t" i'i' hj Miioufnclured only by j lli:<ii \i\.a u o t' icuiielo .unl Drugtflat, 1*. O. Uox 2*.6, Sow YuIK, Jltll.30lk tlato. i ' * ^ ? 11 I11 THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, rhc Cordial Balm of Syricum AND TONIC FILM. Nervous Debility. However obscure the causes may be which contribute to render nervous debility a disease so prevalent, affecting, as it does, nearly one half ?f our adult population, it is a melancholy fact hat day by day and year by year, we witness a nost frightful increase of nervous Affection* ro in the slig litest neuralgia to the more grave ind extreme forms of Nervous Prostration. It is of the highest importance, then, that tn??Ti-id utile sho it Id b?* alile to judge for themselves >y their own feelings, if and to vrhat extent they ire attacked by this insidious enemy to health, omfort, and even life itself if lef to run its cour*a mchecket), by the early and proinjit applicnlion if curutive remedies. Nervous Debilitv %/ s characterized by a general languor or weakiess of the whole organism, especially of Ills ervoua system, obstructing and preventing the rdinvry functions of nature; henee, there is a ( ordered state of the secretions, constipation, canty and high colored urine, with tin excess of arth ly or I imey sedimen t, indicative of wasle of rain and nerve substance, frequent palpita ions of the heart, loss of memory and marked rresolution of purpose, and inability to carry ino action any well-defined business enterprise, or o tlx the mind upon any one thing any length f time. There is great sensitiveness to Impresions, though retained but a short time with a licWeriug ami fluttering condition of the mental acuities rendering an individual what is coinaonly called a whittle-minded, or tickle minded inn. There must of necessity be in each dividual different symptoms, according o his peculiar org.nnxvt.ions, habits, ursnits and teiniierament, which all servo o shape the manner of the inanifes talon of their nervous disturb i nces, constintlng a difference as marked as are their ph.\ sical leculiarities dhsivnialr and jreeulUr to themelves. These differences, in the manner and form f their manifestation, do not indicate any ueeesiry difference to be followed in the treatment of ny case where disease has its origin in physical a jury?the same remedies being a like applicable o the weak as to the strong?to the sturdy as to he sickly, varied only in degree of quantity and urMiou in Mie use of them iu order <o overcome he disease Nervnu? lx.him? ? u...Vl u> w u.n i* generllj regarded h* kucIi, is us pre lean-typed in its eculi.irilics tis are dreams of the shipwrecked v.muer who, in his strurxies for safely, lies own exhausted for a moment's sletpupoit the /reck on which he U nits, with nil the clemenis of extraction m mad commotion around hiin, when he ttrrtt instinct* of his tint lire are a longing for something solid upon which he may hud a lauding place. In some cases of this disease there are p:\rox*?!s or exacnbiiikous, with extreme debility up. inrent in everything; often conditions of hectic nail lv? stages?also all of the general symptoms mumeruwl, with a local tnaiiitestntion of it nore frequently apparent iu the facial nerves, hough It may be In any other part of the body, uch as the thorax, atHtomeu and limbs, with >akns of a shooting, lancinating character. For his ccnditiou an explanation is found iu the fact hat, as the vitality of a structure decrease# bV kge, over exertion or too frequent excitement at mproper times, its uervoussensibility increases, nut if the diminution is tiie result of irritation, is by disease or local injury, there is general de? ;rease of vital stamina or power?the least shock ?f irritation may act as secondary cause, the inherent or primary cause l?eing some one or all of '.hose already mentioned. In Causation, however, ihere are a great many others on the list, vitclt 19 scrofula, malaria, blood and wasting diseases )f all kinds, fevers, sexual excesses and the many orms o f pel vie ami all chronic diseases, where ihere is great irritation ? this, being reflected to die r pi mil marrow, produces a depression ol that (rent nervous centre, from whence it correspond* itg uegree of tierveous debility is distriouted 0 all parts of the system?a weakened condition follows, Impeding, obstructing and paralyzing .lie functional operations of every organ, lnu?cuar and mental, necessary to carry on the esseu.ial duties, business or pleasure of existence. This condition of the Individual, distressing as 1 is, may, with certainty be cured by THE GREAT English Remedy, The Cordial Balm of Syricum AND LOTIIROP'S TONIC PILLS, ffedicines unrivaled for their wonderful properies and reinarkible cures of all nervous coin taints. Their efficacy is equally great in the rentinent and cure of Cancers, N< des, Ulcers, 'ustnles, Finiph-s, Tetter, Fever ft >res, King, irorm. Erysipelas, Scald Head, Harbor's Itch, curvy, dalt Kli?uin, Copper Colored Hlotches, jlaiidunlar swelling, Worms and Jtlack Spots in Doulh and nose, Sore 1-egs, and sores of every haracler, because these medicine* are the very est BLOOD MEDICINE ver placed before the people, and fire warranted o be the moat Powerful Alterative ever originated by man. They impart STRENGTH TO THE BODY ?AND? Vigor to the Mind, temoving Morbid Senvihility, Depression of ipirite, Dementia ami Melancholia. Each package of Cordial It.alin contains one ?>x of the Tonic Pi lie, which also may be had eparately at 60 cents per box. ltcccnt 'ftV*timoiiiul*. Kkkwmicroii, Nov. 12, 1S75. 1 have lived the Cordial Halm and Syrciuin ami <r throp's Tonic Pit Is as a preventive and cure x the use of ardent spirits and habitual IntoX* ation nnd find them actually specific In vtit-a ases. I regard them as most Invaluable inedl* iues, and nothing could imlnce me to be wiihout hem. JACOII MKSEKVK. Tiptos, Dec. 3, 1974. V'v take great pleasure In informing you of the urprielngly beneficial results from the use of our English Remedy, The Cordial liilin of Syicum and Do throp's Tonic Pill III a case of great ferrous Debility and Prostration, by a memb?r f our family who had been under treatment by afferent doctors for nearly three years past villioul any apparent benefit therefrom; but our medicines have produced a most wonderful hnnge for the better, and ?be patient uow jyt comparatively excellent health. HARRIET srUMOIS. P.S.?We tell all with whom we ape acq laiutd who are similarly afflicted to trf voui medtines. i Wliole?ttlo Aftculit. Ilixar ft Illoi., Montpeller. Uknkt k Co., Murllnfttou. Ai.lkj* k hiooivt, Holland, i J H K k a k Miohuli, St. AlN.lllM. WkkUS ft Pol TKU, 'ltofttOII. for Nulu by ull l)rm{si? in livery where. ?V Dr. I.othrop rarty ?m? consulted profession, iliy by mail free of charge. Address G. EDCAIt LOTH HOP, M. I). 141 Court St., liostou, Muss. Send for ths Doctor's PrUe Es??y on Nervous Hseases. Sent free. June 12, 1876?ly?qc.