University of South Carolina Libraries
COLUMBIA, S. C. Sunday Morning, July 20, lb73. Thank God fou Sunday.? Sunday, when all tho world rests from its labors, and tho care-worn toiler opens bis eyes, his first thought is, "Thank God for Suuday." rThu poor laboring mau toils from early Monday morning until Satur? day night, tbat tho wife and little ones that cluster around his humble hearth slihll have a sufficiency of the stuff of life. Nest to tho thought of his dear onus, is that of tho ouo day of rest ordained and set apart by tho grout God, and ho toils on to that haven of rest, and, a3 tho day approaches, his soul is rekiudiud with life, as tho foot-sore soldier is revived on bis long march by tho soul-stirring m ir tial music; and when at last tho slow hours and days of incessant work have toiled off the weary work-days, a bright, happy, joyous feeling pervades his own and tho hearts dependent upon him. Tho mechanic, while toiling through tho six days of labor, looks forward to Sun? day with relish quickenod by tho thought that on hat day he may enjoy the quiet of his home und rest from his labors. The innermost recesses of hii heart give thought and expression to "Thank God for Sunday." As he steps without the threshold of tho work-shop on Saturday evening, his step is brisker, his boart lighter, and a perfect happiness pervades bis whole being?to-morrow is Sunday, and be can rest and worship God accord? ing- to the dictates of bis own con? science, frith the dear wife and obildren around him in an unbroken circle. "Thank God for Sunday," is tho men? tal exp.assion of tho merchant and pro? fessional man, as he quits his place of business on Saturday night. The lawyer lays abide his books and briefs; the mer? chant closes the pages of bis ledgor und cash-book; tho phyaioian leaves his of? fice, but it is with the thought that his profession^ skill may be required on the morrow?for none are exempt from uiak ness on Sunday. Yet ho feels that his work is over?to-morrow will be Sunday. All classes "Thank God for Sunday"?I all feel a higher,- purer, better feeling pervading their hearts?all hearts aro turned more nearly to God, and they feel that for all His lore and kindness, years of devotion would not remove tho debt. All look forward to Sunday with more or lc3s pleasure. Tho day seems brighter and purer than other-days?there seems to be a peculiar charm about it, that is irresistible, and all "Thank God for Suu? day." -, < ? < Newspapers in Asia.?Nothing more distinctly marks the progress of ruodoru ideas iu Asia than the spread of periodi? cal literature iu the native lunguugcs of that continent. The Chinese not only have a largo number of newspapers, but also support a monthly mugaziuo, which discusses current subjects of interest. The Japanese are still bettor nupplicd with periodical literature, while, accord? ing to Chambers' journal, iu Imlia, where, at tho beginning of the present century, there were not more than live newspapers, now there are no lees than 315. of which 08 are English, 30 in the dialect which passes as English among the natives, and 211 aro in the native languages. One of these latter Hold at retail fur about half a cent a number, is eupposed to be the cheapest newspaper in the world. The State Tkeasuueu.?The Colum? bia correspondent of tho Charleston News says: There is no money in tho State Trea? sury, but that is no news, and it is said that Curdozo is no improvement npou Parker, but is looking out for himself us carefully us did his predecessor. Tho complaint against Curdozo from Repub? lican sources seems to bo that the Trea? surer und Comptroller H?ge have formed as it wore a kind of close corporation iu the distribution of the moneys which come fiito the Treasury, and that, in con? sequence, tho payment of no claim or ap? propriation can bo secured, unless it bo such as those two officials approve of. There is certainly a very strong feeling against Curdozo exhibited by a large number of his brother Radicals and of? fice-holders hero, excited, no doubt, by his manner of dividing the spoils, liy combining with the Comptroller-General, ue cm pay, or not pay, pretty much what he likes. The offended parties threaten now that they will, m soon as tho Legislature meets, have another of? fice created, which will virtually doprivo the Treasurer und tho Comptroller-Gen? eral of all tuoir power over the disburse? ment of tho public funds. Roth Roge ?and Curdozo are now in Now York. Huge wont several wooks ago, and Curdozo left immediately otter it became known that the tax payers were about to institute proceedings to test tho validity of the conversion bondd. There is no such thing as raising money now on the credit of the Stute in Now York. Tiio Oruiigoburg Timis, of the 17th, I says: "A family, consisting of husband I aud wife, daughter and son, were at our depot, n few days ugo. The lather stated that several thousand immigrants were determined to scatter over the South. I II Milit?rs Orders ?Adjutant-General Purvis has issncd the folteviog ordern: Headqcarters National Guard, Statb of Soutu Carolina, Colombia, S. C, July 1873. Special Orders, No. 38. 1. Tbe following special order, having been received from the Adjutant and In? spector-General's department, is hereby promulgated for tbe guidance and infor? mation of all oonoerned, viz: Headquarters S. C. Militia, Adj't and Inspector-Gen'l'b Office, Columbia, July 14, 1873. Special Order, No. dO. Iu compliance with instructions re? ceived from his Excellency the Governor and Commuuder-iuChief, the following promotions and appointments are hereby ?made, viz: Brigadier General S. A. Swaila to be Major-Goueral First Division, consisting of tbe Fifth. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Regiments National Guard. Colonel H. J. Maxwell to be Brigadier General First Brigade, First Division, to cousist of tho Fifth and Sixth Regimuuts National Guard, vice Swuits, promoted. Colonel E. W. Ferris to be Brigadier General of tho Second Brigude, First Division, consisting of the Sevouth aud Eighth Regiments national Gaard, to fill an original vacancy. Lieutenant-Colonel W. H. Joues. Jr., is hereby promoted Colonel Fifth Regi? ment, vice Cclonol H. E. Hayne, trans? ferred. Lieutenant-Colonel P. C. Fludd is hereby promoted Colouel Eighth Regi? ment, vice Ferris, promoted. Brigadier-General Robert Smalls is hereby promoted Major-General of the Second Division, consisting of the Firet, Fifteenth, Third and Fourth Regiments National Guard. Colonel W. N. Tuft is hereby promoted Brigadier-General of the First Brigade, Second Division, consisting of the First and Fifteenth Regiments National Guard, vice Smalls, promoted. Colonel P. L. Wiggins is hereby pro? moted Brigadier-General Second Bri? gade, Seoond Division, consisting of the Third and Fourth Regimeuts National Guard, to till an original vacancy. Brigadier-General P. R. Rivers to be Major-General Third Division National Guard, to consist of tho Second, Ninth, Tenth and Eleveuth RegimeutB,.to fill nn original vacancy. W. J. Whippor is hereby appointed Brigadier-General Second 'Brigade, Third Division, to consist of tho Ninth and Eleventh Regiments, to fill an original vacancy. Hon. Lawronoa Cain is hereby pro? moted Colonel Niuth Regiment National Guard, vice Bulacger, resigned. E. J. Cain is hereby appointed Colonel of the Tenth Regiment National Guard, my? Smith, resigned. Hon. J. D. Boston is hereby appointed Lieutenant-Colonel Tooth Regiment. John L. Humbert is hereby appointed Major Teuth Regiment. Colonel George F. Mclntyre is hereby removed as Colonel of the Fonrth Regi? ment. A. P. Holmes is hereby Appointed Co? lonel of the Fourth Regimeut, rice Mc? lntyre, removed. Colonel Holmes is hereby authorized to organize his Regimeut to its full standard of ton Companies, having tho preseut Battaliou as a nucleus. A. O. Shaffer is hereby appoiuted Lioutouant-Colonol Fourth Regiment, to till an original vacancy. The following named gcntlemon are hereby appoiuted Aides-de-Camp on the stuft' of his Excellency the Commander in-Chief, with rank of Colonel, viz: Colonel H. E. Hayne, of Marion; Cap? tain T. B. Johnson, of Sumter; Major E. W. Everson, of Richland. They will bo obeyed aud respected accordingly. By order of his Excellency tbe Go? vernor and Commnnder-in-Chief. (Signed) H. W. PURVIS, Adjutant aud Inspector-General, S. C. By command of Major-General R. B. Elliott. JAMES KENNEDY, Colouel and Assistant Adjutant-General. Peculiarities ok the Directory.? The 8th volume of tbe New York City Directory for 1873-71, just issued, con tuins 228,101 names. The increase of lust year over the preceding oue, was 01 pages und 10,000 names; tbe increase this year over last, is 100 pages and 17,000 names. This shows a very largo iucrcuso or population?at least 75,000, if it bo j assumed that each liunio represents 5 ! persons, which has been found to be nearly a correct estimate. One is amused at some of tho singular names that ap? pear between its covers. For instance, there aro 15 Frames, but uo pictures, 2 Pickups, 1 Pickle, I Ship, 3 Crows, 13 Halo, 3 Hearty, 5 Sick, 1 Tosiok, 2 Well, 3 Weiler, and 1 Twogood. Then thoro are 3 Noahs and 1 Ark, 3 Furs, 1 Fea? ther, 20 Shepherds, 13 Flocks aud GJ Limbs, 3 Pilgrims with 0 Stall's, 1 Cur and G Drivers, 2 Mean ami 2 Lovely, 5 Constables with 1 Clubb, 2 Jurys and 6 Foremen, G Pastors aud 10 Churches. Thoro muy also bo found 9 Canarys and 30 Singers, 1 Dollar aud 2 Shillings, 1 Bowels, 15 Houses, 1 Roof and 3 Leaks, 2 Lawyers, 5 Learned aud 5 Nott, 80 Parsons, 2 Fust, 2 Slow, 1 Sly, 1 Futt and 10 Loud, 2 Hens, 1 Chick and 1 Duck, 3 Clocks and 3 Rinds, 18 Chris? tinns, 2 Sinners and a Devil, 1 Scow and ?1 Sailers. Tho Smith family are very woll represented, as that favorito name I appears over 2,300 times, while that of Jonos is printed ovor 000 times. The M's ocoupy 100 colnmus, and tho O'a 20 columns. Tho name of Washington ap? pears 0 times, Andrew Jackson 7 times, John Hancock and John Cj. Adams each j twice. Thoro may bo fotiud 5 Pitchers laud 22 Bowies, 3 ? Redheads, 20 White heuds, 5 Widdows, only 2 Maid?-. Kings, I Queens, Dukes and Barons arc nbiin jduut. There are 211 Butlers, with 1 Spoon, 3 High, 30 Low, 52 Rich, 10 Poor, 2 Negroes, 2 Books, 01 Pages, 13 ! Blank, 1 Gentleman, 2 Shoemakers, 2 Shiners, 30 Herrings und 3 Sucker*. Ono of the shortest names is Ey, und of the ! longest, Sch?mm lue del. Who is Don Cahxos, and Wu.vt is Gaulish??The. crossing ol ? the Euro at several pointy by bauds of Carlists, uud the landing on tho Biscayun coast of largo quantities of arms for the partisans of tbo Spanish j not under, indicate, with the capture of Estella and other advan tagcs gained in tbo field, tbat tbo cause of Carlo? is looking up. We hove heard moch of this adventurous Don Carlos, and bis attempts to secure the throne of Spain. Ho is u chronic agitator, oven us his fathers were for four generations, lu a Northern paper, wo lind a brief sketch of Carlistn, how it originated, the strug? gles of the first Don Carlos-, who ctaitmd tho orowu aud those of bis descendants, and some notice of the present claimant. This account wo condense for the benefit of those of our readers who feel an inte? rest in foreign a IT lira. Ferdinand VII. whom Napoleon depos? ed in .h vor of bid own brother, Joseph Bo uap.irt , but who was restored at the fall of Napoleon, bail an only daughter, Isa? bella. Under the Salic law, which ex? cludes females, Isabella would have been I debarred; but Furdiuaud'u widow, Isa? bella's mother, bad prepared tho way for tbo accession of her child, by having the I Salie law abulibhod. Her excuse was, that by Spanish tradition, the females! wore nut excluded, tho Salic law having [ only been introduced with the Bourbons from France, in 1700. Don Curios, Fer diuaud's brother, kept the kingdom in a! ferment for several years, trjiog to bavo i himself declared King. lu laKJ, I-.a bella was crowned Queen, aud uaiu- j taiucd "herself until lSOS, when sue. was driven from the country by the revolu-1 tionaries, under Prim. The elder Curios "abdicated" in 18-13, and was "succeed? ed" by bu sou, Carlos II. This man made several attempts to invade Spain, and in 18GI died, leaving his younger | brother, Don Juan, to assert the claims of the house. Tliis crownlcss prince was a "good, easy, good-for-uothiug sort ol fellow," who was too much of a sybarite to raise a disturbance. At the expulsion of Isabella, in 'GS, he "abdicated" in favor of bis sou, Don Carlos III. This third Carlos and fourth pretender was born in 1849. lie is said to be a tho? rough Bourbon, with fixed views as to the "divine rights" of his house. [ Wilmington Slav. Tho Louisville Courier-Journal says: | Somo time since, we published an account j of a Carliat organization, having at its head an American adventurer, the object of which was to raise money and arms for tho use of the partisans of Dan Car ' los, to ussiet him iu his elevation to tbo throne of' Spain. Tho organization bm branches through Great Britain and France, aud has been sending considera- j bio material aid to the Carlists. Recent despatches from Barcelona, stute that a 1 large amount of supplies have been com? ing in lately from France, In the shape of military stores. There is good reason for Buspeotiug that President AlucMabon has no friendly feeling for the Spanish republic, and tbat ho will put hitnself to j no trouble to stop this proocduro. The sooner the Spanish republic is put down, the better will it bo for tho schemes of J the partisans of Eugenie, who nro modi- | tatiug the elevation of the Prince Impe? rial to the throne. MacMabou has no taste for civil government. He is a man of thorough military habits, und his in? clination for bis old life can be gratified fully under the restored Napoleonic re? gime. That Glow ox MintzBit's Nose ?Be? fore Miutzer joined the temperance, so? ciety ho would sometimes make a beast of himself by getting drunk. Ono night some of his companions, finding him asleep on tbo sofa of tho club house, rubbed his nose with phosphorous for several minutes, and then wuked hitn and took him homo. Thoro was a mir? ror in the but rack, and tho entry was dark. Miutzor's noso glowed like au au? rora borealis. When he caught sight of the reflections iu the glass he remarked I that it was a most extraordinary thing that Mrs. Mintzer had left the light burn? ing, and he? moved up to tho hat rack to turn oil the gass. After fumbling around among the umbrellas uud hut-pegs for u few moments for tbo stop-cock, ho con? cluded that the light must proceed from a caudle, so hu exerted himself to blow it out. Tho more he pulled the bright? er it shone. Thun he seized his high hat and uied to jam it down over the candle. At last be became mad, aud, snatching up an umbrella, ho resolved tu smash that candle if it took him all night. Ho aimed a terrific blow at it and broke the mirror into vulgar frac? tious. Aroused by tho clatter, Mrs. Mintzor came to the head uf the stairs, aud observed the phosphorescent light j flitting about iu tho darkness below, she began to scream. But when Mintzer at j last made himself known Mrs. Mintzer i girded herself for action. She suddenly slid down tue b.tuisters, aud seizing Miutzer by the bead-light which gleamed from his face, she led him up stairs firm? ly but vigorously. Miutzer thinks she must have compressed tho organ with a certain degree of force, for when bo arrived at tho second story Ihe cherry glow on his noso had disappeared. Ho lets Mm. Mintzer turn ell thogas now, aud she always sits tip for hitn when he is out at night. . . . - - ? PusrAli Gauds ?The postal card ma? nufacturers ut iSpriugfinkl arc now ship? ping between 700,000 and 800,000 postal oards daily, and will soon iucreasc the number to l.OJU.OOl). There is an ample supply of piper on hand to turn out 1,125,000 daily, and they arc of a better quality than formerly. Tho estimate of the Postmaster-General was that 100. 000,000 cards would b-j purohasod this year. Up to this time, less Ihun three I mouths siuco I bey were issued, over 50,000.000 have been ordered, and the probabilities are that the consumption this year will double the estimate. Thus far, none uf the -m ill towns in the eoun I try have boon 'applied, i; being us much w the di ptrtmeul eoul I do to sutisfy the 'ddtutndd of lue In;.',- cities. Xi o o gl 1 Ito rr-o. or. Citv Matters.?Tue pi.^c ui imgle copies of the Phoenix is five cents. A firemen's tournament is spoken of for Columbia during the full. Senator M-'Iutyre's flro-catiug weekly ?the Collcton Gazelle? has temporarily suspended. There were six deaths in Columbia for the week ending the 19th ?whites 2, colored ?1. "Old Probabilities" and Lis associates iti Wasbiugtou render to the eountry a higual service. Dr. Samuel Reeves, of Salisbury, N. C , died ou the 15th instant. Do wus very well known iu Columbia, whore he gave lessons iu counterfeit delecting. The summer hegiru is lo<v at its full height, and the trains urc crowded daily with persons on their way to the higher country. Ex-Probate Judge TLiad. C. Andrews is spoken of us a candidate for the Se? nate from Orangeburg County, made vacant by the death of Senator Jamison. Comptroller H?ge and Trensurer Cur? dozo returned from Now York, yester? day. They report South Carolina bonds down, down, down. "Keep 'em alive, boy! keep'em alive!" said an old physician to his young bro? ther practitioner; "dead men pay no bills." Mr. Robinson cau be found nt the liendrix House, where persons desirous of securing his improved shirt patterns euu consult him. He leaves ou Tuesday morning. The old and well-known Collegiate Institute ut Winn6boro opous on the 1st Monday iu August, uuder the superin? tendence of R. H. Clurksou, Esq., of Riehland. According to the last matket reports, cheese is "strong and active." We feared as much. According to the same reports, whiskey is "going down." We should say it was. We ure constantly receiving cjmph.ints as to the non reception of money sent by mail, aud would again take occasion to say, that where a money order is obtaina? ble, it should be sent; if not, a registered letter its considered safe. A gentleman from Greenville says that ou the 9th or 10th July, ho sent SI to the Piiu;nix oilice, which has never come to hand. We presont the Pnu:xix to its readers, this morning, with its fuir proportions somewhat curtailed; but tho diminution iu siz3 does not, and will not, entail a corresponding reduction in the quautily of rending matter. Tho present sizo shall be only of temporary duration; ccrtuiu chauges iu the mechanical de? partment of our office reudering it ne? cessary. We shall continue to furnish our readers with the lutest political and commercial news from all parts of the globe, us well us cater to I he tastes of those who read the paper for other than its importance in tho departments men? tioned. A knowing Radical paper out West re? grets that tho expiration of the franking privilege will deprive tho poor freodmen of the South of the only means by which they could obtain valuable political documents free of coat. That is a de? plorable deprivation indeed. How often have wc, in traveling through the South, seen thousands of frcedmen sit? ting on the tops of ten-rail fences for miles along the highway, their black heads looking like tho high notes in a bar of music, reading the half-dozen volumes of the Ku Klux report, with all the intense eagerness displayed by Silas Weggs, when he read tho decline audj full of the Russsan empire to Mr. Bulliu. Piiij.siiiiana.?A very finuy diplomat' -Fish. Train up a child and away he goes. imperfect cables, of which wc have uu ocean?lmpracticables. I A man who brags of his descent is not apt to be a decent man. Miss construction?Whalebone, wad? ding, powder and paint. I A lover is like a vocalist when ho goes to meet her. Tho popular business with young la? dies?Uusbau dry. The article chiefly sold at most fancy fairs?the visitor. Woman's ambition ranges, with a catholic comprehensiveness, from the J shape of a gaiter to the polity of u na? tion. How to livo on nothing a your und lay by something?Borrow more money than will cover your expenditure, and never pay. Lots of pooplo do it all the time. M.vir. Arrangements.?The Northern mail opens 0.30 and 10.30? A, M.; closes vS A. M. und G.30t,P. M. [Charleston opens 7 A. M. and 2 30 P. M.; closes 0.15 und S 3J P. M. Western opens C.30 and 9.30 A. M.; closes 0 and !'..30 T. M. Wilmington opens 1.30 P. M.: closes i0 A. M. Greenville opens 0.15 F, M.; closes' 0 A. M. On Sunday iheollict is ?j-en from to \ P. Xi. ? J THE OLD WATER W?BE?7"- I Columbia Water Power Company. ^ Religious Services Tins Dat.?Tri? nity Church,?Rov. Peter J.-Shunt], 10-.1 A. M. nud 5 P. M. Catholic Church?Rev. J. L. Fuller ton, First Mass, at 7 A. M.: Second Mass ut 10 A. M.; Vespers ut4,?2 P. M. Baptist Church?Rev. J. K. Menden hail, Pastor, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. rresbyterian Church?Rov. J. F. Latimer, 11 A. M. anil 8 P. M. Lutheran Church?Rev. A. R. Rude, 10>.< A. M. Marion Street Church?Rev. W. D. Kirklaud. 10? .< A. M. nud S P. M. Washington Street Church?Rov. O. A. Darby, 10J.< A. M. aud 5 P. M. Mancfacture ot? Ice ?The beautiful and ingenious process of manufacturing ico by the application of fire iu chemi? cals, is a puzzling problem to unscientific minds. Even with all tbo explanations furui-died tho spectator, as be locks at the operation of the French patent ma? chine, the wonder does not diminish tbat such seeming contradictions can be wrought by applied science The fol? lowing statement of the process ex- 1 presses the principle and explains the process with a pleasing simplicity, clear? ness aud brevity. It shows how art can extort from reluctant nature .some of the most pleasing surprises, and give to the most torrid regions a luxury which a Havage would look upon as the fruit of a miracle. It is possible that in time tho ice machines may bo so simplified and reduced iu sizo and cost that eaoh per? son in his rural bom*, far removed from cities, may become his own ice-maker. An invention, based upon the chemi? cal principle, that, if all the heat is ex? tracted ont of any object, it becomes in? tensely cold, is now successfully applied to the production of ice. A small steam engine, by means of two pumps, subjects carbonic acid gas to a pressure sufficient to liquidize it. In a liquid elate, this gas has lost its heat, but recovers it ? again when converted into gas. Accord? ingly, a simple apparatus is contrived, by which the acid in a liquid state is made to surround tubes filled with water. The acid then returns to its gaseous con? dition, and in doiug so, takes with it all tbo caloric out of tho water, leaving it solid ice. Thcro iu no limit to the num? ber of these tubes or apartments of water, and consequently a large quantity of ioo can bo formed at a time, the ope? ration being a rapid one, and the cost I comparatively email. Hotel Arrivals, July 19.?Hendri.c House?D W Marshall, Atlanta; J'O Boo? zer, Charleston; F W Henry, Pa; E E Rusling, H Tide, wife and child, Marl? boro; W B Tlogan, Miss Carrie Hogan, Ridtreway; Misa ESaunders, Samter; W J Vaughn and wife, Fuir field; P H Hanes, NC; T W Erwin, White Oak; J W Cook, N C; D B Haselton, Charles? ton; A Evans, David McCoskill, Winns boro. Columbia U<tl*l? Jas E Blaok. Chero? kee Spriugs; S C Gilbert, W D Kennedy, Charleston; A L Reed, Washington; Jas U Rico, Winnsboro; E H Brooks, Orangehurg; J D Gardner, Jr, W & A R K; J H Stelling, G k C R R; G W Thames, Wilmington. \Y1teeler House?1 S Clarkson, R H Hand, S R Bobbins. C Marsh, N C; J T Erwin, Charleston; W G Hargin, N Y; C B Hinton, H H AdamB, USA. List or New Advertisements. Eye-Glasses Lost. Columbia Lodge, No. 108. W. Lowry?Lumber. Mary T. Wilson?325 Reward. Mount Zioo Institute. Midsummer Malaria.?At this season the heat of the suu liberates from the soil tho wator and the filth of cities im menso quantities of unwholesome gases? which t?o strongest can scarcely inhale with impunity, and which develop the most distressing diseases iu the weak and feoble. It is, therefore, of para? mount importance to invigorate the body in hot weather. Vitalize and strengthen the stomach and tho nervous system with at least two doses per day of Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters, aud you will be sure to escape the fits of indigestion, attacks of bilious colic, sick headaches, diarrbo333 and dysenteries which are so common at this season. Bo prudent. A little care aud forecast exercised now, may prevent ! your being prostrated by remittent or I intermittent fever, or by chronic bowel or liver complaint throughout tho full. When vigor is oozing out of every pore under the rays of an almost vertical sun, this geniul vegetable tunic sopplios to the nervous system an ailment which en? ables it to withstand tho drain. July20t3il Nervous Deri lity.?A depressed, ir r ITA DDK STATE of MIND; weak, nervoup, EXHAUSTED FEELING j no energy or ANI? MATION; CONFUSED HEAD, weak memory, OFTEN WITH DERItilTATINO, involuntary discharges. Tho consequence of ex? cesses, mental overwork or indiscretions. This nervous deri lit y finds a sovereign cure iu Humphreys' Homoeopathic St-e cifio, No, 28. It tones up the system, j arrests discharges, dispels tho mental gloom and despondency, and rejuvenates tho outiro system; it is perfectly harmless ' and always efficient. Prico 35 for n pack ! ago of live boxes and a large $2 vial of powder, which is importaut iu old sorious 1 case-; or per single box. Sold by all Druggist, or sent by mail on receipt of prico. Address Humphreys' Specific I Homoeopathic Medicine Company, No. ' ?ti'2 Broad way, N. Y. For sale by G eiger ? & McGregor, Columbia, S. C. Apl4 f* ly