The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 03, 1873, Image 2
COLUMBIA, sT a
Sunday Morning, August 3, 1873.
The Tlireat of the Italian King.
The partiug speech of the King of Ita?
ly to tho Freuoh Ambassador at Home is
the political sensation of Europe. It
couUius an advice nud a threat, address?
ed to tbe representative of what was
until recently tho inuring power of tbe
oontiueut?the advice being to cease the
ory of "Love Home and France," for it
was war "against Italian unity," and the
throat, that if war did ensue, thou with
the help of Qermany another invasion
and another indemnity would follow.
It is not ofteu in European politics
that such frank avowal is made of inteu
tiuus and warning of results given, fur
the reader will porceivo there is no doubt
expressed of tbe consequences that will
follow if MaoMahou neglectB the sugges?
tions made, or of the certainty of a coali?
tion of Italy and Germany, if need re?
quires. Considered iu thia aspect, we
find that Europe is once more threatened
with a war Of opinions, and to a great
extent a religious war; Binoe without the
aid of Protestant Germany, Italy cannot
sustain its freedom of political action,
and therefore tho pungency of tho ex?
pression, "clerical Europe." "Wars of
ideas" are those that last longer and cnt
deeper into national life than any others.
We see clearly that the coming strife
is not Only likely to be one of ideas, but
of religion, and virtually a contest for
supremacy in Europe between Catholic?
ism and Protestantism. That Macllahon
can stop it, we do not believe. Ho is
not the expression of tho will of tho
French people, but of the will of the
National Assembly, who, themselves,
canuot fairly be regarded ns the free
choice of electoral France. Iiis tenure
of power lies in the army, and his duty
he himself declared to the Assembly
that elected him, is that of a "son tin el"
who has to watoh over the "integrity of
your sovereign power." Divided as that
Assembly is, into factions of Monarch?
ists and Republicans, no unity of re?
pressive action of "clerical agitation,"
either in France or abroad, can reasona?
bly be expected; and we think that agi?
tation will continue to exert itself as a
conscientious duty, regardh ss of conse?
quences.
It is obvious that the action of Bis?
marck, in Prussia, and hit refusal to re?
cognize Papal authority, except as a
subsidiary to the royal will, has, added
to the steady progress of modern Italy
to freedom of conscience, cuused tho
"agitation" complained of. The im?
mense moral power of the Hornau
Church, with its innumerable modes of
action, is about to tuke up arms against
what it regards the oppression of its
chosen head, the Pope, and the. destruc?
tion of its time-honored principles and
privileges; while against it arises the
free inquiry of the age, and the protest
of statesmen, that tl\e day has come for
"rendering to Cresar the things that are
Collar's, and to God the things that are
God's."
To us ou this side of the Allautic, who
enjoy liberty of conscience and envy no
mau his creed, this European complica?
tion most be viewed with regret. It
may benefit our' trade, increase our
prcsperity, and probably add to our
corruption, but to the world at largo it
will only cause sorrow and loss. When
whole nations rush to arms to fight, not
only for their welfare here, but as they
believe for their salvation hereafter, the
combat ends only with mutual exhaus?
tion, or tho weaker being stamped out
by per&eoution; and that in this ago and
period sucb things can be, is a reproach
to our boasted civilization.
-?-#??-?
Tbe oditor of the Boston Advertiser,
who, sometime ago, was unremitting in
his haired of the South, has learned the
real situation of affairs, aud now writes
as follows: '
It is impossible for Northern people
to understand tho terrible corruption at
the South, which is still kept alive by u
careless or designed use of tho patronage
and political influence ut Washington.
We have no organized society. The
great educational, financial, commercial
and political interests of the State are
entrusted to common field bauds of tho
South and unprincipled adventurers
from the North 1 Can you won dor
that these peoplo desiro to frco them?
selves of this tyranny and corruption?
Such a state of things is contrary to
nature, God's laws and ull the teachings
and wisdom of mankind. Such govern
meuts are tbe most grotesque truvesties;
thoy command no respect from black or
white; they are a scandalous disgrace to
them and to us. And does it help us of
. the North in any way to have a lot of
men, the natural product of this condi?
tion of things, sent into tho balls of
Congress to legislate for us, there to be?
come tbe tools of bud men, and ready
to combine with vicious elements from
tbu North and West? It certuiuly is of
some consequence to us that tho twenty
four Suuiitor.s aud mghty or morn Repre?
sentatives from tbe South should bo
clean and intelligent men. We can have
thorn reasonably so it' we debire; but
nut by sustaining the presobt stuto of
things.
Senator Mobton's Plan of Electino
THE PltESIDENT AND YiCE-PkESIDENT of
the Unitep Spates.?Senator Morton
arrived in Washington Wednesday, for
tho purpose of availing himself of the
faclilities of the Congressional Library
and curtain imprinted records of Gou
gross in preparing his report for the Se?
nate Committee on Privileges and Elec?
tions, of which he is chairman, upon the
proposed election of the Presideut and
Vice-President of the Uuitod'States by
direct voto of the people, instead of by
tho intervention of eleotorul colleges.
Mr. Morton's plan of reform, which is
that of dividing the Slates iuto Presiden?
tial districts of equal population und
contiguous teriitory, aud giving euch
district a eiugle vote lor President and
Vice-Presu.ent, would, in his opinion, if
adopted before tho summer of 187G,
strike such a blow at the caucus tyranny
of party convention;! that Cteiaiism, if
there should be any danger of it uuder
the existing electoral plan, would be
impossible, or, what is the mime thing,
possible only in tho event of tho masses
being as enamored of the idea of perpe?
tual olfioo-holdiug as tho army of offiod
holders now in possession. Senator
Morton, in his report, intends to go
back to the debater in the Constitutional
Couveution over the mode of electing
the Presideut and Vice-Prcsident, and
show how the best aud most logical
minds thero present, ut the head of
whom was the illustrious Franklin,
pointed out tho iucouvouiences and dan?
gers qi the method that prevailed, und
argued eloquently for entrusting tho
people direotly with the determination
of the one question that'really concern cd
them more than any other in the federal
Bystem. lie will show, too, the mistaken
reasons on which tho conservatives in
the convention cariied the poijt aud
fashioned their Presidential election
upon tho aristocratic models of the
Venetian and Geuoese republics, while
fearing that tbey had already conferred
too much direct political powir upou the
general mass of the people.
He will refer to the eases of Jefferson
and Burr and Adams aud Jucksou to il?
lustrate his assertion that the Electoral
College system, besides being useless as
a medium of selecting men of better
character and attainments thttu could be
discerned by enthusiastic and unthink?
ing direct voters, can become, through
intrigue, so dangerous us to precipitate
civil war, and that such danger grows
with tho lapse of time, aud is, by the na?
ture of the system, more dangerous uow
than ever, aud will bo so hereafter. The
district system is supported by the Se?
nator in preference to thu plan preferred
by .others of giving every voter iu every
State a direct and independent vote for
President and Vice-Presideut, because it
gives more practical forco to the wishes
of contiguous communities and interests,
and restrains tho power of such log-roll?
ing combinations as carry prohibitory
tariffs and fraudulent iuteruul improve?
ment bills. This was tho plan recom?
mended by an illustrious Sonate commit
teothut sat upou the question nearly fifty
yours ago, aud broiight in a report that
contrasted tho meriti of both plans of
voting; and though the logical argument
is admitted to lie apparent!}' ou the side
of individual voting, tho practical view
of the question demonstrates that tho
result of a vote by districts organised as
proposed would be much nearer a pure,
impartial expression of the popular will.
Senator Morton expects to carry his com?
mittee, unanimously, fur his plan, and
hopes to advance the measure cousidora
blo before Congress as early us next
session.
Suicide of a Boy fhom Chief.?Coro
nor Breuuecke was called yesterduy to
hold an inquest in the town of Harrison,
Westcheater County, on tho body of
Waldron K. Haviland, aged sixteen
years, who had committed suicide by
hanging himself iu a burn. About u
year ugo, his mother died, wheu he went
to live with a Mr. Gilbert Havilund, a
relative, and aid him in his work ou tho
farm. Since the death of his mother, to i
whom he was devotedly attached, ho had
labored under great depression of spirits.
On Sun day last, he vidi ted his mother's
grave, us ho had repeatedly doue before,
and trimmed up the grass arouud it.
lie waa missed from home on Sunday
night, and ou the following morniug
was found hanging dead iu the burn,
some distauco from the house. The
physician who was callud was of the
opinion that he committed suicide ou
Sunday evening, after his return from
tho grave of his mother. No cause bill
filial grief can bo assigned for the ne'..
I New York Etatiiiy I\>st.
The New Collectou in Ciiakoe of tue
Custom House.?Collector H. G. Wor
thiugton arrived in this city yesterday
moruing. from Baltimore; and at about
11 o'clock proceeded to tho eustom
house to take possession. He was met |
by ex-Collector (Hark, who formally 1
turned over the books und records of the
office, and took receipt* for the same.
The interview between tho new and old
collectors was of a very pleasant charac?
ter, and wheu the transfer was complet?
ed, Oeu. Worthiugtou was left in posses?
sion. As has already he.ni stated, no
immediate changes in tho service will bo
made, aud the subordinate officers all
remain for tho preeent in fho positions
they occupied uuder Collector Clark. |
The loyal havo flocked to Charleston
from ovory portion of the State, aud tho
custom houso was yesterday besieged by
a swarm of ollioo-hunters. Tbey wero
all doomed to disappointment, however,
the only appointment made by (leu. j
Worthiugtou being that of Warren Min
tou, colored, who was made messenger. I
[Charleston News.
... -? ? ? ? ? ?
Young Uamiuett, who murdered Mr.!
Roquemure, at Locansville, Ga., last
Friday, was captured at Sandtown, in
Newton County, carried to Walton
Couuty and lodged in jail.
A Minneapolis mau has put D?4 Ioug
I liuod words Lj>"ii ii postal card.
How Sua Saws Wood ?Did you ever
Bee a woman uudertake to saw wood? It
is always a little whiio before dinner,
when tbe pies won't bake, and the pota?
toes absolutely refuse to come to tbe
boiling point, aud tbe only stick of wood
is exaotly tbree inches too long. After
vain attempts to prove the elasticity of
matter by putting a two-foot-three-inch
stiok into a two-foot stove, she goes out
to tho caw-horse, and puts her knee on
the refractory stick iu the very way sbe
has Ruen some men do. But the edges
of the wood are sharp, aud she takes it
down again with au ejaculation, aud,
with a growing disregard for appear
anoes, puts her foot ou instead. Her
hair never fails to come down at this
juncture, aud she has to stop aud twist
it iLto a tight kuot before beginning to
saw. Here tho saw commences a fruutic
jumping and skipping on its own ac?
count, and the feminiue mind being con?
centrated upon keeping up tho foot that
is up, and down tho foot that should be
dowo, until, iu an unlucky moment, tho
centre of gravity is lost, tbe stiok flies up
and liuuehea a blow at her nose just us
somebody goes by. She stops aud pre?
tends to be huiking for something,
while dark thoughts of divorce and
separation ?xa\\ through her mind,
uud she avows in bur innocent
sou! that sbe will novcr attempt to
saw wood again if there never la uuy !
dinner. But her pride ami ln-r diuner
are nt stake, aud all her native obstinacy
oomes to the turfuco; she will conquer
that stick or die. Fired by a uew fury,
she succeeds in sawing two thirds ot the
way through, und breakiug oil the rest
of it?it is a rotleu rail?i-tie goes iulo
tho house to ?ud the potatoes boiled
dry, aud the pie iu a stole of sodden un?
certainty. The children come home
from school, nud the husband from his
shop, uud find a kind of bushed solemni?
ty in the air and no pie for diuuer. The
meridional meal is eaten iu sileuce aud
bitterness of heart, and then tbe wife of
his bo.som iuquires if *she is expected tu
take cure of tbe stable and feed the pigs,
as well us saw the wood. The mau says,
"Hang it all, I forgot," and tbe woman
drops her sarcasm and breaks down iu
the declaration that sbe n-e-v-e r w-i-l I
d-o-i-t u-g-a-i-n, uever; but she will; she
will do it to-morrow, anil the next day,
and tho dny after; for one of tho things
that woman never will lenru 19, that she
cauuot saw wood.?Danbury Netcs.
Knocked About in the Would ?it is
a good thing for a young man to be
"knocked about in the world," though
his soft-hearted parents may not think
so. All youths, or if not all, nineteen
twentieths of the sum total, enter life
with a surplusage of self-conceit. If, in
measuring themselves with wiser and
older men than they are, they discover
that it is unwarranted, and got riel of it
gracefully, of their own accord, weih and
good; if not, it is desirable for their owu
sakes that it be knocked out of them.
A boy who is sent to a largo school
soon finds his level. His will may have
been paramount at homo, but school
boys arc democratic iu their ideas, uud,
if arrogant, uro sure to bo thrashed iuto
a recognition of the goldeu rule. Tbe
world is a great public school, and it
soon teaches a now pupil his proper
place. If he has tbo attributes that be?
long to a leader, he will bo installed iu
the position of a leader; if not, whatever
his owu opinion of his abilities may be,
be will be compelled to fall iu with the
rank and file. If not destined to great?
ness, the next best thing to which hecuu
aspire is respectability; but no mm can
either be truly great or respectable who
is vain, pompous and overbearing.
By tho time the novice has found his
legitimate social position, be the suruo
high or low, the probability is that the
disngrecable traits of his character will
be softeued down or worn away. Most
likely tho process of abrasion will be
ron>h, perhaps very rough; but when it
is nil over, and he begins to see himself
as others sou him, and not reflected iu
the mirror of self-conceit, ho will be
thankful that he has run the ganutlet,
und nt self-knowledge. Upon the whole,
whatever loviug mothers may think to
the contrary, it is a good thing for
youlhs to be kuo&ed about iu the world ;
it makes men.
A CitrriCAb Season.?Toward the close
of tho warm season the long coutiuued
heat begins to tell upon the body and
mind. Both booomes exhausted, aud wo
feel instinctively that nature, after fight?
ing a gallaut battle with a debilitating
temperature, is droopiug at last uud re?
quires tw be .stimulated and reinforced.
This, therefore, is a period of tho year
when a course of llostctter's Stomach
Bitters is especially useful. Tho imme?
diate ellect of this uucquulod vegetable
restorative is to strengthen the stomach,
sharpen the appetite, tone and regulate
tho bowels and give steadiness nud vigor
to tho nerves. As a preventive of tho
ondemic and epidemic complaints that
prevail ja t this seiidon, aud as a remedy
for indigestion, liver disturbances, nerv?
ous debility, constipation, languor, head?
ache, and all irregularities of the bowels,
this pure and wholesome vegetablo touio
and alterative bus no equal umong medi?
cines. Ail!'?; I
IIbdpatii ? Jamos Rodpatb bus taken
editorial charge of the Charleston Chro?
nicle. Will he write his line's iu blood??
New York Herald.
Alas! since his name first made its ap?
pearance, sonin twouty years ago, in
Amerioau politics, his path has iudced
been red with blo.i.l. No missionary of
Abolitionism contributed more than thi3
vagrant English agitator to bring about
the war. lie was the precursor of tho
irrepressible eoullict and llio trumpeter
of the John Buwn raid, und, true to his
name, his footsteps have been stuiuod
with red from the beginning; and us we
still Uud llitn on the war-path, it m ly bo
so the vnd.?Jiichniond Kuijuirer,
Treasurer Curdo/.o has paid to the
County Treasurer of (Sreeuville ?15,000
oi the scb )? 1 fund ? tli-.it Couuty.
TZm ooal X T TV*. f&?
Oirr Matters.?Tue puvc vi single
oopies of the Pihesix ia tiveoonts.
Messrs. E. E Duvies &? Co. hare Again
favored us with a watermelon.
Tho city was overflowing with melons,
poaches, "and sich like," yesterday.
Rose's Hotel is announced at first
class, at $2.00 pir day for board.
Wo learn Unit Mr. Parker will rnlnrge
bis bailding, aud rent it to Mr... Wright,
us a hotel.
The thermometer ranged as follows at
the Wheeler House yesterday: 7 A.M.,
70; 10 A. M., 80; 12 M., 85; 3 P. M., 88;
3;'.j P. M., 00; 5 P. M., 89; 7 P. M., 68.
Attention is directed to tho ordiunuce
in reference to the numbering of Btores,
residences, ka. Is is republished for"
general information.
The ice wagons were moving around
lively yesterday, and notified customers
of arrival iu front of their doors by a
blast from a tin horn.
Ice is down; so is soap. Heinitsh is
soiling Low's Eoglish honey soap, thrte
cakes in a box, for thirty ceuts. Marve*
oui! cheap, and the very best of soap.
Tho Southern and Atlantic Telegraph
Company are constructing a line from
Charlotte to Atlanta, and will soon be in
communication with Spartanburg aud
Greenville.
Messrs. W. D. L ive ?fc Co., of the
Gruud Central Dry Goods Establish?
ment, are introduced to the attention of
our readers in anothor column iu this
! morning's Puaisix.
I Isruel .Smith has placed on our table
I two fine specimens of new cotton, taken
, from a fluid of two acre*, in which tho
j plaut averages four feet in height. The
; seed was presented to him by Lewis
Levy, Esq., of this city.
Religious Services this Day.?Tri
juity Church?Rev. Peter J. Shnnd, 10'^
j A. M. aud 5 P. M.
Catholic Church? Rev. J. L Fullerton,
! First Mass, at 7 A. M.; Second Mass
ut 10 A. M.; Vespers ut iK P. M.
Baptist Church?Rev. J. K. Menden
lull, pastor, 11 A. M. und 8 P. M. Sun
day School 0 A. M.
Presbyterian Church?Rev.' J F.
Latimer, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Lutheran Church?Rev. G. A. Hough,
10'.,' A. M.
Marion Street Church?Rev. W. D.
Kirklaud, lOj.j A. M. aud 8 P. M.
Washington Street Churoh?Rev. O.
A. Darby, 10% A. M. nud 5 P. M.
A C'cns for Low Spirits.?Exorcises
for tho body, occupation of the mind,
these ure the grand coustitucnts of
health and happiness, the cardinal
poiuts upou which everything turns.
Motion seems to be a great preserving
principle) of nature, to which even inani?
mate thiugs are subjects; for the winds,
the waves, the earth itself is restless, and
the waviug of trees, shrubs and flowers
is kuown to be an essential part of their
economy. A fixed rule of taking several
hours,' exercise every day, if possible, iu
the open sir, if not, under cover, will be
almost certuin to secure ouo exemption
i from disease, as well as from attacks of
j low spirits, or euuui, that monster who
is ever waylaying the rich aud indolent.
Throw but a stone, the giant dies. Low
: spirits cannot exist in tho atmosphere of
j bodily aud montal activity.
! Autistic ?The lato Uaited Sutos Mi?
nister Grr, iu alluding to tho works of
our native artist, Mr. Albert Gucrry,
claims for his productions a superiority
"which would do credit to the pcucil
uud brush of tho old masters, proJietiDg
that ho would win au euviuble#reputation,
honorable to himself and creditable to
his Slate." Mr. G., like most trne
knights oi tho easel, has experienced
j vicissitudes, and wo are glad to note
: that there is still among us those who
I uro ready to repair tho wrougs of ne
! gloctcd merit. Tho success which ho
j has achieved in Columbia leads us to
I anticipate for him a prosperous career at
J Ihe capital.
1 Wo have seen and studied his rociut
j portraits of Colouel aud Mrs. L. D.
j Childs, of this city. They aro conceded
; to bo most excellent as works of art and
' as spirited aud striking likenesses. Again
j tho artist has been eminently successful,
and tho beholder oaunot fail to observe
that tho productions domoustrnte the
power and verify tho truth of his theory,
"Light from darkuoss." Tho position
of the Colonel is picturesque, aud yet
the artist has prisoned upou the cauvas,
j with great fidelity, tho expression and
j tho individuality of tho subject. A
I singular cxcellonco is visiblo iu tho exo
'culiou of tho hair, whero the silvery
shades of liroo glanco from thointolloo
filial outlines of tho forehead, whilo tho
' fore-shortening of tho left arm and hand
? and tho shuditig of tho back-ground and
drapery are rendered with coustimmnto
[skill, Iu this connection, we ore pleased
; to state that it is iu coutemplatiou by the
j friends of the late United States Minis
' tor to Russia to secure Mr. Ouerry's ser?
vices in painting a portrait of that dis
ti?g ;:J it'd c'.ti/.eu .
Tue Press Convention.?The mem?
bers of the State press will meet iu con
vanlion iu this city, on uext Wednesday,
6th instant, at 3 o'clock P. M., for the
purpose of organizing a State Fress As?
sociation. Tho meeting will be held at
Temperance Hall, and will be called to
order precisely at 8 o'clock.
Delicious Bathing.?Oar ueighbor,
Dr. Heioitsh, ("semper paruius,") has a
cheap cologne, a tea-spoou-f ul of which
tbr.wu in tho bath?(our d?1 says throw
it in the reservoii)?euhauces tho pro?
phylactic properties of the odors, and
renders lue water innoxious. Let as all
t-y it. *
Mail Arrangements.? f be Northern
mail opens G.30 aud 10.3?IA. M.; olosee
8 A. M. and C.30 P. M. Charleston
opens 7 A. M. and 2 30 P. M.; oioses
6.15 and 8 30 P. M. Western opens 6.30
and 9.30 A. M.; closes 9 and 6.30 P. M.
Wilmington opens 4.30 1'. M.; oioses
6 A. M. Greenville opens 6.45 P. M.;
closes 6 A. M. Ou Sunday the office is
j open from 3 to 4 P. M.
Phoznixiana.?Don't tell an editor
how to run a newspaper. Let the poor
fool find it out himself.
Don't iuvofct your money in lottery
tickets. Give some other man a chance
for a prize.
Iu time of peas prepare for more.
Tho young lady who refused to go into
a rifle factory booauso some of the guns
had no breeches, is spending a few days
in the country. Lit her .stay.*
A lady writer says that the present ia
the age of sensible dress for women.
What will they say when tbe foolish age
comes round again?
We make the following extract from
the editorial correspondence of a Vir?
ginia journal, from Montgomery White
Sulphur Springe:
Oar spare day?rarely an idle one,
altogether?being the Sabbath, we as?
sembled in the large ball room, with a
goodly number of persous?mostly la?
dies, to the discredit of our own sex, be
it said?to hear a sermon from tbe Rev.
Dr. Reynolds, of Columbia, S. C. So
soon as tho Doctor commenced his open?
ing service, we were impressed with his
tine elocution, and anticipated a good
seimou. In this wo were not disap?
pointed. The text was: "For godliness
is profitable unto oil things, having tho
promise of the life that now is and of
that which is to come." It was an ear?
nest, practical, aud, withal, chasto and
beautiful discourse, aud gave great plea?
sure to the lovers of good preaching
We trust that some seed fell into honest
hearts, to bring forth good fruit in com?
ing years. Our friend, J. F. P., of this
city, was in his element and led the
si Dying, of course, iu which muuy of tho
ladies joined with great spirit. At night,
a young gentleman from Lexington read
the service and a sermon, (ho being a
candidate only for holy orders, as we
uuderstood,) and made an appeal in be?
half of the Lee Memorial Church, under
tho charge of Dr. Pendleton. We did
not hear what amount was realized from
his eiTjrt. Eirly yesterday morning, we
had, in obedience to the dsnim - of
business, to "tear ourself away t>cin
this sylvan retreat; And thus ended our
first Sabbath at a Virginia watering
place, with its pleasant company and its
beautiful surroundings.
Hotel Arrivals, August 2.? Wheeler
House?J S Clarksou, Charlotte; A Falk,
Charleston; R H Teague, Miss J J
Toaguo, Miss J A Parker, Edgefield; J
W Harrison, Anderson; R R Hand, Au?
gusta; NL Buck, S C; Matt O'Brien, .
Augusta; J D Rollins, Kingston; J S
Settle, Baltimore.
? Columbia Hotel?H A Keenau, city; J
W O'Brien, C P Garduer, G A Wagner,
Charleston; T M Canton, city; C K
Kuowles, N Y; T J Goodwyn, A T
Darby, Fort Motte; J B Kershaw, S C;
E P Harlee, M ir's Blaff; R J Brownfield,
Statesburg; C Borick, C Strooss, La; T
S Hey ward, wifo and sou, Charleston; W *
J Sprinkle, N C; D Morse, Ga; J H
Stelling, G & C R R.
List ou New Advertisements.
Jacob Levin?Gas Bills.
Jacob Levin?Northern Hay.
G. L. Dial?MeetiDgCol. 15. and L. A.
W. D. Love A- Co.?Attractions.
J. W. Parker?Notice.
II. L. Goss?Notice to Builders.
E. H. Heinitsh?Family Medicines.
C. O. Marshall?Cattle for Sale.
John Alexander?Ordinance.
Nervous Debiltty.?A depressed, ir
ritaule state of mindj weak, NEnVOUS,
exhausted fbelino; no energy or ani?
mation; confused head, weak memory,
often with dedilttatino, involuntary
discharges. The consequence of ex?
cesses, mental overwork or indiscretions.
This nervous debility finds a sovereign
cure iu Humphreys' Homojopathic Spe?
cific, No. 28. It tones up the system,
arrests discharges, dispels the mental
gloom aud despondency, and rejuvenates
tho eutiro system; it is perfectly harmless
aud always efficient. Price $5 for a pack
ago of five boxes and a largo $2 vial of
powder, which is important in old serious
cases; or SI per siegle box. Sold by all
Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
price. Address Humphreys' Specific
Homoeopathic Medicine Company, No.
502 Broadway, N. Y. For salo by G ittacn
j & McGregor, Columbia, S. C. Apl 1 t'Jly
Every particle of poisonous matter is
! carried out of the system, tho pale aud
fallow will become fresh and vigorous,
' bv using Simmons' Liver Regulator.
A2i3?'l