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?- Thb Ph3Hix1? the Oldest Daily Paper i& South Catalina, bat the nAadssr oiuo?uatiok in the upper.porttcm ot the State, end haa been regularly issued ninoe ita inooption'? lforoh25, 1866. _ COLUMBIA, S. C. Wec'nisday Morning, May 14. 1873. O^BBiirriJES at YrgNNA? Even the glory of Paris?the Booiety oapital of Earope?palo3 boforo the growing bril? liancy o! "Vienna* ae. the pick of the TT oriel's graudeco assemble>': within her streets and paleoea. ' There -will be a greater- throng o! covereigns at Vionna than there was lit Paris in 1866, for the jparoenu Eoapjrror of the French was, as muohOlBlfteTby' his imperial and royal brethren as the Hapaburgfamilyad? mired?not that Francis Joseph is a man of more Tpiains than Napoleon, but be? cause the bldesi blood in Bnrope runs in Ms veins, while the"Bonaparte's fclood was a Coraiean ho ?riet. This makes ,a vast ditforenoe in the degree of their royalty, In the estimation of the princely families, though R-.mokos not the Slight' est in the estimation Of the hard-fisted millions. So the Emperor of Russia will be at Vic n A a daring the season, with hie court; and he of Germany also, and all the grincelings and dnkelinga of the State of Germany in his train. Vic? tor Emmanuel end t*he King3 of Den? mark, Sweden, Holland and Belgium aro booked for the exhibition. 'President Thiers promises to go. The royal fa? mily of England will be represented. The Snltan of Turkey and his semi-in? dependent satrap, the Khedive, have en? gaged palaces. More magnificent than all, cornea the- Sh&h of Persia and bio glittering suite?rhis "first appearance on a European siige." Such a show the world has never seen bofb'ro. Some of onr ablest exchanges juBtly eomplain of the present extravagance in the United States. This is made appa? rent in the statement; that for the eleven months ending November 80, 1872, the Tfoootfa fnfo* the United States were in ooin value: Merchandise, $614,374,818; spcoie, $19,624,779; total, $633,999,597. Daring the same time, onr exports were: Merchandise, $104,473,769; specie, $87, 613,731; total, $492,087,600. Difference against us, $141,012,017. By retrench? ment and reform, the differenoe might not only.be saved, bat perhaps three or four times the amount set down as a balance in onr favor. It is stated by varioas journals, that daring the preced? ing eleven months, the aoooant against na was only $48,611,567. There was, therefore, an- increase in eleven months of $92,300,630. Are not these figures alarming? ?-???-? .?* Pbesidsntial Aspibants.?Whether General Grant has definitely made op hia mind to keep tho Presidency for a third term has not yet been ascertained from his own lips; bat it is evident from .the way the Bepublioan papers are thrusting the names of prominent men of their party before the oonntry in con? nection with the next nomination, that there is a great do*I of uneasiness in the Bepublioan cump over the sobjeot. Of oourae, if Grant says he mast be nomi? nated, there will be do alternative on the part of these journalists bat to submit. The moat notable candidates for the auc sion are Senator Morton, Minister Waahburoe, Speaker Blaine, Senator Conkling, Vice-president Wilton and the inevitable Ben. Butler. The list will be greatly extended by the end of next year, if, in the. meantime, Grant does not signify his intention of staying at the White Houae, in whioh case every aspir? ing head will suddenly draw back into its shell. -?-??-? Horrible Accident.?The Winnsboro Neies furnishes, the following particulars of the death of Mr. Mackerel!, roforrcd to in y cater day's Phos nix: ?>n Sunday morning, at Blacks took i, in this Oounty, tho body of Mr. James Maokerell was discovered on the track of the Charlotte, Columbia* and Aagusta Railroad, badly crushed end bruised. A post mortem examination' was held by Trial Jastioe Maokey over the corpse Dr. O. H. Lsdd conducted the examina? tion. No one witnessed the accident, bat it appears the unfortunate man was sleeping on tho track when the Northern bound night train arrived, and was struck and rolled over on the cross-ties for se? veral yards. His right arm was shivered to-the elbow, four ribs were fractured, and tho hip joint dislocated, There wero other contusions and gashes on different portions of the body. Dr. Ladd thinks the fraotnre of the ribs and * the oonse Suent laoeration to the lungs and ab ominal organs oansed death. This ao oident is mysterious. The eara were within a few hundred yards of the depot. The engineer either did not know of it, or else concealed it. He ehoold be in? terrogated about il. These railwayhooi dents are too frequent, audit is dae both to the engineer sbd the pnblio to know whether ho is to blame. Mr. Maokerell was abont nine toon years of age, and a native of Ireland, but had resided in this County for two years. Be was -es? teemed by all his acquaintances, and his death is universally regretted. Thb Btath ?? Olvin?WAB ih Louisi? ana.?Thh DaNOXB amd DiSOB?B to thb IIkb?dli?. ?The flew Ypr^?jfiaW^n oladee its leader op tbie subject aa fol lows:- % W j f p j The first great orime in tho-nullifloa tion of the ballot has lud to a'hundrad others. The military heel which tram? pled on tbia great bulwark of free go? vernment crushed all other liberties at the same time. Where those who have been deprived of their share iu the Go? vernment ore in the numerical majority, they, in torn, have disregarded the citi? zen rights of their opponents; the party m ado insolent by success spares no effort where numbers are in its favor to make defeat galling to its opponents. Orime 'is heaped upon crime.' Outrage is offset by massaore. Passive resistance ia faced by unmistakable threat. It only re? mains for the-rash on one side or the snperaerviceable on the other to preoipi t?te civil war. ( \ We aavo from the commencement of 'tne&JpbublM sinoerely hoped that the edtinrf sense of tho people of Louisiana would resist all temptation to invoke a conflict, which, apart from the blood? shed that must follow, will render the material condition of the State more de I plorable tban ever. Plundered as it has been by rssoals, some of whom are now in the party of resistance, there is a depth of misery still greater which a state of civil war would produce. The disgust whioh the usurping notion of the Federal Government will produce throughout the nation can only be re? moved by ill-advised acts on the part of those robbed of their rights. 'The Executive of the nation is hasten? ing homeward from his Western trip, aud it is worth while asking what he will think of his work when the numerous tolegrame reach him whioh were ohaBiog him and each other over the country, yesterday. He may imagine that his power is suoh that ho can act without j being held responsible to tho nation or to humanity. This, however, is not the oase. History has its revenges on indi? viduals as well as on nations. The party whioh gave him all his present power may see such consequences flow? ing from his first action in Louisiana that it will fall away from him as from a leper. The danger which menaces true republican government in the Booth will not be forever justified by Republicans in the North and West on the selfish ground of party necessity. The disgrace which it brings upon the nation will be 'Mt oven by Radicals, who are not office? holders, as the great stain upon their party. The Constitution of the United States is invoked to justify what future nation the Federal authorities may adopt. Rut the world will noto the bit? ter irony of this, as the original infrac? tion of that Constitution is seen to be the moving oause leading to the active, per? haps bloody, illustration of the fourth article. We suppose that President Grant, among other things,-looks for? ward, in imagination, to his name hold? ing an honorable, if not a great, place in history. The story of Louisiana and his connection therewith will be one of the very black clonds upon whatever figure he may make in the tale of the future. Tbe echoes of the rebellion oan only bs wakened now by the guns of Federal sol? diery, and if they are aroused, the true patriotism of the nation will loath aud desert tho whilom leader of Federal armies who, in hie Louisiana usurpation, gave the first signal. It is a saddening outlook. We oannot afford to have an? other bloody rebellion. That is a pro? position . easily understood; but the re? sponsibility for making rebellion a probability will be fixed and justice done in tbe people's measured way. The Augusta Constitutionalist adds: * Another leaf in the chaplet of Grant's peaoe policy has been woven in Looisi ana. At the behest of United States sol? diers, armed and ordered to crush down atl resistance, the people who resisted the Kellogg usurpation havo laid down their arms and passed nnder the Federal yoke. What a commentary on Grant's maxim, "Let us havo peace." What a commentary on tbe election system of I government?on the right of the people1 to select their own rulers. Kellogg counted into office by fraud, installed by a flagrantly corrupt decision of a drunk? en judge, holding his commission from the President, finds himself powerless to command obedienoe. Ho is powerless to collect taxes or carry on tbe Government of tbe State. He therefore calls on the President to send United States soldiers to sustain him in office. At first, he pot on a bold faco and declared that the peo? ple were reconciled to his antbority and oheorfally paying their taxes. The sham aud tbe falsehood are now oxposod. Tbe Kellogg Government is now confessed before the world a usurpation sustained by bayonets. -* m ? >-? An Extraordinary Ooourrbnoe.?Iu the oase of Merritt R. Nowman, charged with tho murder of Jonathan II. Lowery, in 1870, whioh has boon on trial iu tho Superior Court of Richmond County, Ga., tho jury failed to reach a verdiot by the difference of a single juror from tbe oouviotions of the other jarors. Uador these oiroainstances, Mr. Cramp, fore? man, informed the Court that it was tho desire of a large majority of tho jurors not to be discharged from the considera? tion of the case. Judge William MoLaws, counsel for the defendant, as a duty to his client, respectfully protested against the dis? charge of the jury?especially in view of the fact that a large majority of the jurors protested against such discharge. In all his practica he had never known a oase before where jnrors had asked -not ?to be discharged?they were generally anxious to be relieved. Judgs Gibson said tho oase was not so olear to his mind as to justify him in foroing any juror to a conclusion, and discharged the jury. Dkath of Qknbbjuj FBAr^GABWran. ?A late number of tho Lafe-jatte (A-lftv) j Advertiser brings u8 the paiafdl inteUf-j genco of the death, naur that place, of Major-Gonoral Franklin Gardner, ?. 8. A., on tho 29th of April last./ General Gardner ia especially -remem bered by the Southern peoplo si the ga.1 lant defender of Port Hudson, In 1868, and still later, having, fallen into the bands of tho enemy,, as one Of the Con? federate officers whom the Union Gene? rals were base enough to expose to the fire- of thp? Confederate batteries at Charleston, is hopes, of averting their deadly effect?a calculation- in whioh they were mistaken, as General Frank Gardner and; his fellow-martyrs found means tosend word toBcauregard not to spare the very partionlsr spot where they were confined. General Frank Gardner had married, while in Washington City, a lovely daughter of ex-Governor Alex? ander Mouton, of Louisiana, then a Se? nator in Oongress, and the father of tbe heroio General Alfred Mouton, who fell in the great Confederate viotory of Plea? sant Hill, by tho treachery of a body of Union soldiers, who fired on him after they had surrendered. General Gardner was born on the 4th of January, 1823, In the oity of New York. He entered the Military Acade? my at West Point, in 1839. Was Brevet Second Lieuteuant in Seventh Infnntry, 1st July, 1813. Sorved in tbo 8tate of Florida against tho Indians. Was Bre? vet Firefc Lieutenant, "for gallant con? duct in several confliota at Monterey, Mexico," September 23,1818;command? ed detachment at Cerro Gordo, and was distinguished in repuloing attack on his post, April 17, 1847; was Brevet Oaptaiu "for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Cerro Gordo," April 18, 1817; Borved under General Albert Sid? ney Johnson against the Mormons in 1857-58-60. General Gardner resigued his commission in the' United States Army in April, 1861, and enlisted in tbe army of the Confederate States. He fought four years in the cause of consti? tutional liberty, and was in command of the memorable defence of Port Hudson. May tbe green sod rest lightly upon him. Louis vi li-k Coobibb Journalisms ? Tbe Providence Journal says: "We scarcely open a paper but wo find in it the evidence that the editor knows how to manage our Indian affairs bettor than the President and General Sherman and the Secretary of the Interior." Tbe editor who doesn't, ought to close out his establishment to the highest bidder and quit the business. When we reflect that the last viotory of the Modocs was achieved in spite of the fact that tbe heroio and renowned Bobeeon, of the Navy, was acting as Secretary of War, we are lost in wonder as completely as ever Livingstone was lost in Africa, and we defy all the Stan? leys in the world to find us. Tho Philadelphia Press tells us that "association with printer's ink excludes a worthy and able man from a local judge ship in England." Tbe English don't I seem to be aware that with plenty of I soap and water n man who associates with printer's ink can have ?b olean hands as anybody elao. The Boston Express declares that "a hypocritical political cabal has made Massachusetts 'stink in the eyes of the world." We know now where to find that lost Louisville reporter who onoe told ns of the unfortunate family who had been "overtaken by tbe bitter pill of adversity." The Rochester Express thinks it a pity that Louis Napoleon hadn't some of his illustrious ancle's brains. They proba? bly would have been of advantage to him; bat, then, he was so fortunate as to have some brains of his own that were too good to throw away. Motto for the entrance to tbe lava beds: Who enters here leaves bis scalp behind. Wade Hampton says Sherman's men burned Columbia, Q. C, and Sherman now says Wade Hampton's men burned it. It is hardly necessary to say that Sherman was not tbe celebrated little boy who cut down the banyan tree with his hatchet, and found it impossible to pre varioate about it. Tho Cincinnati Enquirer says, in a complimentary notice of Sbakepoare: "Curiously enough, the great poet died on the day of his birth." Well, if be did die on tbo day of bis birth, he got off some first-rate poetry, considering tbe brief period ho bad to write in. His whole life may bo called one glorious play-time. He was no April fool, if he was born in April. Two cripplod soldiers of tbe lato war, representing each of tho contending armies, have established a union of their own for mutual aid and support, in the oity of New York, and are making an humble livelihood on tho street corners by means of a hand-organ. Mutilated by shot and sabre, these poor fellows who; in vigorons manhood, would have taken eacb other's life on the battle-field, have joined bands at last in good fellow? ship, and bear one another's burdens with as mach good will as though they had been messmatos instead of enemies. These crippled soldiers probably oonld not define the word statesmanship, but they show a spirit of reconciliation and a willingness to mako the best of the present whioh many professed statesmen mjgbt study and emulate to their own credit and tbo infinite advantage of the country. Florida fleas, soys the Jaohsonville Union, are a small subject to write about, but taken in tho aggregate they form ! quite an object of consideration. Just now they are as thiok as hungry voters at a barbeoae, and cause so mach tronble that they deserve a. little notice. As a disturber of domestic felioity they are a suooess, and as an inoentive to profanity they are an invaluable agent of the prlnoe of evil. ?'? 1 ??? i?*?nii iiwjwxuL. BBSS t-ii! |jO o al lie mo. mm '-'Oari Mattbrs.?The prioe of single oopiee of the PhcSfix ia Qve eentB. ? >'Ae the pic-nio season approaches, visions of lost sfnone and missing tablo oloths haunt thQ materaal mind, ft . A party of GypSeys are -eueampexl on the banks of the river, just South of Neagle's Bridge. The Charleston Bulletin haa been changed from an evening to a morning paper. It is currently reported that Mr. O. B. Franklin ban become the purchaser of Joyner'a Hotel, at $30,000.. 82,000 has been raised in Winnaboro for the purohaae of a fire ongino, and the list is still open. Here is an opportunity for the Independents. Dr. E. E. Jackson has a curiosity, in the shape of a black pansy. It is pre aumed to be u purple flower, recon? structed. There ate terrible prognostication in our advertising columns, this morning. Don't be alarmed, however, but call on the "Indian Girl" for particulars. The captured burglarB give no satisfac? tory accounts of themselves. Mayor Alexander will exauiiuo them furlhor, this morning. Messrs. B. G. Shiver & Co. announce another splendid assortment of goods in tho various lines in which they deal, ut prices to suit every one. The appointment of Mr. Ohas. WUboo us City Surveyor, recently made by the Mnyor, was unanimously confirmed by the City Ccauoil, last evening. The Court of Common Pleas was en? gaged the greater part of yesterday in hearing the McGowan oases?Mosers. Clark & Melton and Mr. Youmans coun? sel. Dou't forget the pio-nio at the brewery, to-day. Tickets can be obtained from Captain Jackson, or from Mr. Haber nicht, at Mr. Seegers', two doors above Phcknix office. As Messra. Porter & Steele propose to close their store on or about tho 20th in? stant, there is but one week left in which bargains can be obtained. Sue their no? tice in another colnmo. While digging poBt-holes on tho lot in rear of tho Citizens' Savings Bank, yes? terday, a box containing tho remains of a dog was foand. Sensation stories were soon afloat, but tho disseminators finally qaieted down. Seo Mr. C. F. Jackson's advertisement relative to?remnants. In the lot may be found dress goods aud many other arti? cles of use to ladios. For the little folks, he has some very pretty English printed handkerchiefs. If yon seo them, yon cannot help purchasing. Messrs. Thomas Taylor, of Columbia, E. B. C. Cash, of Darlington, Baxter Springs, of Fort Mills, and John B. Moore, of Statesbnrg, have been ap pointed delegates to represent the State Auxiliary Joint Stock Company at the National Agricultural Congress, to be held in Indianapolis, Indiana. At the regular meeting of the Farmers' and Mechanic?' Building and Loan Asso? ciation, held Monday night, $2,000 were sold, at prices ranging from $2.10 to $2.21 per share. Tho President gave notioe that there were a few more shares remaining unsold to complete the first series, and persons desirous of availing themselves of the benefits to be derived from the association will have an oppor? tunity of doing so at any time previous to the noxt meoting. rntENixiANx.?Tho nick of time? Wrinkles. A suro cure for felons?Twisted hemp. A poweiful jackscrow?Captain Jack's crew. A handsomo thing in shawls?a pretty girl. The first superior court?When King Copheota woood the beggar maid. Out in Omaha, they use tamo Indiana as coopers. They are foond very export in coopering barrels with war-whoops. Motto of a member of Congress: "Our daya arc as the grass. Lit us grab and go away." Ia view of the hints given by somo of tho Western papers, it is suggested that Littlo Phil.'s name bo changed from Shorrydan to Whiskey-dan. Playing for high steaks?Marrying a wealthy batcher's daughtor. Frenchmen blame the towns tbey name. One's Toulon; another's Tou? louse. "Whopping-cough" is the editorial orthography for it in Minnesota; whence wo infer that they have a bad spell of it there. A fossil ham, discovered in the pleisto oene deposits of California, is adduced to prove the existence of pre-Adamite boarding houses. If a person has, by tho negligocoo or default of a railway company, sustained inocrable injuries, can he. recover? No donbt of it; and sore the law in this point, if it does not, ought, by all means, to extend to Ireland. G?KV Hamilton's'Address.? Ab was to" have been expected, Irwin's Hall wan filled, last DighL with a bigblj apprecia? tive audicnoe.-'to bear an aloqaeot and distinguished General eulogize a dead compatriot. Gen. Hampton is an excel? lent ipeaker. Ilia voice rings oat clear and distinct, und he holds his audience in rapt a'tention. The address was de? livered in aid of the Ladies' Monumental Apsooiation. In lieu of our comments on the lecture?whioh might be consi? dered partial?wo adopt those of the Wilmington.(N. C ) Star, of. the 11th: , "tfhe gdirant oavalior?the Bayard of the Bouth-^Gen. Wade Hampton, deli? vered his Valuable historic lecture on the world's greatest chieftain, Gen. Robert ?. Lee, at the Opera House, last night, to a large and intellectual assemblage of Wilmington's fairest and most apprecia? tive. His fame being co extensive with the South, it would be useless here to apeak of Gen. Hampton's great merit at' introductory to this notice. He was pre seated to tho nmlieneo by Hon. George Davis, late Attorney-General of the Con? federate States, who most appropriately waived extended introduction, in the ex? pression of the faot, that ho was at home everywhere in the South and in the hearts of Southern people. The lecture itself was a comprehensive biographical narration of the virtues, military cam? paigns and achievements of the lament? ed ohieftain. Cradled and reared in the region of Washington's nativity and the place that claimed Jefferson and Madi? son as its own, whijh gave . birth to li? berty's cons and surrounded her with tho halo of accomplishment, Gen. Loe was yet portrayed as even superior to them all, and, unlike them all, presented in the grandeur of defeat as well as victory. "As modest as ho ha3 proved himself brave, and truo to the noble blood cours? ing through his veins, General Hamp? ton's lecture who free from that egotisti? cal mention of self, to whioh the ten? dency of the age is bo prone. Any one unacquainted with the history of the great campaigns which ho so forcibly detailed, would have little thought that ho was an active, efficient and heroic participator in nearly all oi those, mo? mentous scenes; his leoture was valuably statistical, replete with biographic inte? rest, the eulogistio portions positive and sincere, his panegyrics moderate and feeling, full oi forcible earnestness and delicate reference. As a mighty soldier, masterly genius, chivalrio gentleman and humble Christian, General Lee's accom? plishments and character were moat ably and tastefully portrayed. "We regret that time and the crowded oondition of this i.)8uo precludes extend? ed and particular cotioe of the several features of the lecture, which ib valuable i for preservation and great in the affec? tionate testimonial and feeling and mas [ terly presentation by its author/' Honors to the Late James L. Orr.? In our correspondence from Anderson, published yesterday morning, the names of the committee appointed to meet the remains of the late Minister to Russia, J. L. Orr, were accidentally omitted. The following gentlemen constitute the committee: J. P. Beod, O. H. P. Fant, B. F. Cray son, Elijah Webb, Stephen MoOully, Dr. O. R. Bray lea, Sr., John Wilson, W. S Sbarpe, Dr. A. P. Cater, J. B. Smith, J. B. Clark. J. F. Wilson, B. D. Dean, Da? niel Brown, John B. Moore, A. R, Broyles, J. A. Hoyt, J. N. Brown, B. F. Wbitner, N. E. Sullivan. On motion, the Chairman of the meet? ing was added to the committee. Tho temperance movement is extend? ing throughout the State. Let the good work go on. We have been furnished with tho following litt of recently-elected officers of Ookesbury Lodge, No. 11, I. O. G.T.: Bev. Wra. W. Mood, W. C. T.; Miss Julia Hart, W. V. T.; R. J. Round, W. S.; Miss Callio McGhee, W. F. S.; Mrs. M. E. Mood, W. T.; Rev. H. M. Mood, W. C ond G. W. C. T.; B. J. Herndon, Jr., W. M.; Herbert Watson, W. G.; H.L. McDonald, W. S.; Miss Funnio Hiblor, R. 8.; Miss Mary E. Cook, L. S.; Geo. L. F. Seiglet, Lodge Deputy. THB TuPPER-CALDWRIiTj HOMICIDE.? It is said that the following is a summary of the grounds upon which the counsel for Captain GoorgoTuppcr will ask a new trial: 1. Because the Judgo erred iu allowing tho State, alter four of the jurymen had been ordered to Btand aside by the State on tho first call, to challenge two of them peremptorily when recalled after the panel was exhausted, and in permitting the State to challenge ooe of. these per? emptorily after ho had been exr.mined upon bis voir dire. 2. Becaus3 tho peremptory challenge of two jurymen is in derogation of the constitutional rights of the prisoner. 3. Because of the dispersion of the jury and the improper conduct of some of them daring tho progress of the trial, and their mingling promisoaoaaly with the oitizeos of the city in violation of a positive order of the preeiding Judgo. 4. Because one of the jurymen had expressed his opinion adverse to tho pri? soner before the trial. 5. Beoanso a witness, whose testimony is important to the prisoner, was called from the Btand beoaose he had been in oonrt and heard a part of tho testimony, although his testimony was not discover? ed nntil after the oonrt oommenced. 6. Because of important evidenoe dis? covered since the trial. 7. Because the verdict is oontrary to the law and the ovidenoc. Judge Carpenter will hear the appeal on Saturday next, May 17. aftie Prete?VL. CbieX Jofltioe Moses and Associate Job-. tvoei Wright and Willard. - si Levy e* al;\ v$. Williams el al, executor, et al. Mr, PorterreaOmed and concluded bis argument for respondents. Mr. Osmpbell was beard for respondents. Mr. Thomas Y. Simons, lor appellants, in reply. ua-ut Caroline L. Miller, appellant, vs. Charles H. Simonton, respondent. Mr. Ohambsrlain read argument of Mr. Cor bin''for appellant; Mr. Presbley )<was beard for respondent. U .1.' Jane C. Wilson et al, appellants, vs. Hystt, MoBoruey^ & Oo.f respondents. Mr. Obsmberlain submitted argnsaent of Mi*. Corbln for appellants; 1 Mr. MoCra* * dy, Jr.; was heard for respondents. Ar? gument to be heard as to the jarlsdio Don of the Court. Thomas J. Pickrns et ux , appellants, v*. Isaao M.f'DWight-et dl, respondents. Mr. Noble for appellants. Mr. Miles for respondents. ' Tbe Court adjourned until Wednes? day,-H?h, at 10 a. M. Mail Abbarobmbkts.?The Northern mail opens 6.S0 A. M. and 3.00 P. M. ; aiwet 8 P. M. and 11.00 A. M. Charles? ton day m>iU opens 0.15 P. M.; closes 6 A. M ; ntght opens 7.00 A. M.; doses' rt.16 P. M. Greenville opens G.A5 P. M.; oloses 6 A.M. Western opens 6.30 A. M, and 12.30 P. M.; oloses 8 and 1 P. M. Wilmington opens 3.30 P. M. r closes 10.30 A. M. On 3unday fhe office is opou from 3 to 4 P. M. Hotel Arrivals, May Yi.?Columbia Hotel?B W Boone, Newberry; J D Gard? ner, Jr. Wilmington; P S Wiggen, Beau? fort; Theo G Barker, S B Picken?, G F Kin loch, J W O'Brien, Charleston; Gen B D Lilley, Virginia; A H Wsring, S G; O P Gardner, Julias C Carpenter, Charleston; O N Aoker, Washington; J D Mahon, L W Duvall, Winnsboro; A Ooroog and Wife, Georgia; Fred D Bash, J H Stelling. G & O UK. Wheeler House?John B Watson and wife, Miss Watson, Perth Amboy;J M Martin, Augusta; J W Keith and ser? vant, Biohland; OJBingbam, Salisbury; E B Dana, New York; B W Norris, Baltimore; J J Hemphill, Joseph Wylie, Chester: G B Miles, A G Magratb, Hobt Wing, Charleston; P CPool, Newberry; W D Starling. Bichland; B T Elliott and wife, C B Fiak and wife, Philadel? phia; G C Procter. Mrs. J B Aiken, New Hampshire; B J Hayes, Lexington; W H Thompson, P Harrison, N C; a H White, B M Sims, Bock Hill; F M Gal bratb, Yorkville; O D Melton, city; Wm Clarkson, O, C & A B B; Jos D Pope, oity; Gen Wm Gurney, B F Gurney, Charleston; A E Miltimore, L WDish ler, USA; W A Bradley, Augusta; B F Wbitner, Anderson; Thos Thompson, J J Lee, Abbeville. Rose's Hotel?J F Lytton, Charleston; M A Killian nnd wife. Newberry; H L Benbow, Clarendon; F B Lloyd, Ches? ter; S H Adams, Cross Hill; B H Nor? land, Blaokville; James Maloney, New? berry; 8 H Oliver, H B Brooks, oity; A S Wallace, J G Euloe, Yorkville; J D Bataree, Book Hill; J P F Camp, B P Bates, Spartanbarg; Miss A Robertson, Ninety-Six; M 8 Miller, Falrfleld; M Emery, Charleston; J W Holle man, LB Johnson, Walhalla; D L Tarner, Edgo fleld; HAD Byron, Charleston; P Keys, Colombia. Ll8T of NBW advkotukmknt8. B. C. Shiver & Co.?All Goods, eto. Porter & Steele?One Week Longer. Convocation Union Council No. 5. Indian Girl Cigar Store?New Orleans C. F. Jackson?Remnants. Convocation Columbia Chapter No, 5. Pukaation and Pbobtkation. ?Let as rejoice that the absurd and paradoxical idea that sick people could be restored to health and strength by violent ca? thartic treatment has been pretty gene? rally exploded. If there are still to be found any medical dogmatists.who be? lieve snoh praotioe, the jooner their sands of life are ran out the better it will be for their patients. A more rational mode of dealing with human ailments was inaugurated some twenty years ago, when Hostetter's Stomaoh Bitters were introduced, and that power? ful vegetable invigorant began its tri? umphant progress to universal popular? ity. The world now understands the importance of strengthening, refreshing and regulating, as well as pnrgiog tbe disordered system, and is aware that all these processes go on together nnder the four-fold operation of tho standard ^re? storative of the age. Prepare tho sys? tem for tho debilitating heat of summer with this vitilizing specific. Mil f3f;l Nervous Debility.?A depressed, ir RirABLE STATE op MIND; weak, NERVOUP, EXHAUSTED FBELTNO; NO BNEBOY or ani? mation; CONFUBED HEAD, weak MEMORY, often WITH debilitating, INVOLUNTARY disohaboes. The consequence of ex? cesses, mental overwork or indiscretions. This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds a SOVEREIGN cure in Humphreys' Homceopathic Spe? cific, No. 28. It tones up tho system, arrests discharges, dispels the mental gloom and despondenoy, and rejuvenates the entire system; it is perfectly harmless and always effioient. Prioe $5 for a pack? age of five boxes and a large $2 vial of powder, whioh is important in old serious oases; or $1 per single box. Sold by all Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of prioe. Address Humphreys' Sfeotfio Homceofathio Medioinb Company, No. 562 Broadway, N.Y. For sale by Getoer A MoGreoob, Colombia, S. C. Apl4 fjiv The railroad traveler will find a reme? dy that is pleasant and perfeotly barm less, and a sure preventive of the evil ef? fects from constipation or ohange of water and diet, by using Simmons' Liver Regulator. M10}8f I