University of South Carolina Libraries
i i ? 8 i \u* i v-tt 'T i Wednesday Monrdng.Bovember 6, 73. The methods by which public opinion! iu ihis State can be influenced for good are more limited now than they were while it was in ite normal oondition. Schools no longer supply their fall con? tingent of jastly-thinking men to go forth statedly and do their part in puri? fying and enlightening the public mind. Oar yoang men who receive the benefits of college training, have to leave the State for the purpose. When they re? turn, they view the country more as a foreign land than'a home in which to reside, or as a suitable .field for their aotivity. Many are leaviJMU altogether. Our citizenB hold no oJ^?lf proQt or traat, and, of course* are aebarred from exciting either the local or general in fluenoo which belong to official position. The body of citizens, so far as the exor? cise of a just weight on the public councils is concerned, apart from mere personal character, might as well be in I Africa as here. They are ciphers, and no more. And yet the opinions of a good and true man carry a moral foroe whioh can? not be gainsaid. When they arc ho? nestly formed, firmly maintained and modestly ottered, their efleot. answers both ' to the truth whioh they include and to that of the man's oharaoter who gives expression to them. It is a man's daty to have and express opinions. It is equally his duty to see to it (hat they shall be correct. What is right, he must approve of; what is wrong, con? demn. If, for instance, & member of the dominant party here is found to be honest, just, decent patriotic and pub? lic-spirited, let him have credit for it. He is entitled to approbation. Appro? bation extended to him ,may move others to try to secure an equal* measure of it, by similar means. And vice versa. Con? demnation of wrong-doing will operate in the direction of preventing its spread. Perhaps the most powerfal instru? ment in moulding the views and opi? nions of a community is an nnfettorod press. Even where it exists ander re? strictions, as in some of the countries of Europe, where it has to be licensed, and its voice ottered only under the rigors of censorship, it surpasses all other agencies in giving information of cur? rent events, and rivals the pulpit itself in its approach to the inner conscious? ness and deepest thoughts of men. In this conntry, it exists so far untram meled. The central power, with all its encroachments on the rights of the people, has not dared, except in its wildest and most reckless excesses dur? ing the war, and subsequent to its close, through its satraps in the Southern States, to lay its hand direotly on the press. It is a glorious power. It is a daily map of the whole world's life. In it converge the rays from all tho suns of intelligence and aotivity throughout the civilised globe. Its comments and re? flections run through this world drama as ihoac of the chorus in the ancient Greek tragedy upon tho ovents of the accompanying play. We are apprehensive that our -people do not fully appreciate tho value and usefulness of the ouly institution, so to speak, which is left to them iu its in? tegrity and entirely. They do not givo it. a cordial and an ardent support. They do not make a propor discriminu . tion between journals whioh sustuiu the honor, uphold the character und vindi? cate the rights of the State, and those which are established only to prey upon its resources, and exist only to traduce its good name. In this town, we have seen men take their business to a Bheet, which, every day that it lived, de? nounced them as rebels, whioh every day cast reflections on the ancient character and institutions of tho State, which every day out-Heroded Herod in the cruelty and bloodthirstiness of its suggestions, and whose ntterances on the Boore of decenoy and modesty should have excluded it from every family whioh maintained a proper self reBpeot and folt a proper State pride. At the very time that this sheet recoived from the State administration over $13,000 for the same printing done in this office for $200, all the while using the vilest billingsgate and utteriug the most monstrous falsehoods against its peoplo, there were merchants who took their udvertisemoui8 to it, and there wore citizens who even had the stomach to read it. While thus fud ou pap nud indulging iu detraction, its way was made smooth by those who should have scorucd to recognize it. The Union-Herald said a fow days ago that "there are twioo as mauy Demo? cratic papers in this State as thero are Republican journals. All of them ure liberally supported by their friends, and by their so-called enemies." The first braaoh of ? this statement is as iuoorreot u the hut., Ck>awjfttiie4oojQal? do not receive the aap port tbej ar* enti? tled to from their friends. These friends I do not adequately appreciate tho impor? tance anrt effedt of oorreot Views, of fair statements, o|[ argent appeals, and of fearless exposures daily going from the oeatrey to the extremities of the State. They do not put the proper estimate upon printer's ink, when Bhed in a righteous cause'. We ask them to look into this matter, and consider what else is so likely to work any change for the better in our oondition. We arge oar people to keep compact in their organi? zations, fearless in their spirit, confi? dent of the future, resolute to maintain right, and while considerate and for? bearing, uncompromising in their prin? ciples. The Conaervati to press is the most promising agency to win oh they oan look for relief, the most effective in? strument by whiou the present nuoleus may grow into a power and achieve de? sirable reenlts. Give it warm support, strengthen its bands. ? * ??-? The Carlcalurlit Cnrlcuturtd. There is a man bearing the appropri? ate bat not quite complete name of N?st, who figured, during the last Pre? sidential canvass, aa a oaricatnrist in Harpers' Weekly newspaper. He was a fit contributor to tho dirty journal of civilization. It was his delight to make absurd sketches of Horaoa Greeley and other good men. It was tho delight of tho readers of Harper to pore' over these daubs, and to ohuokle over the in? tended degradation of genius and pa? triotism. It was tho Harpers' part to pay only as much for all this stuff as would bay it. Poor Nast came oat of his campaign aa poor as he went in it. A subscription has boon started for a fund to make him easy in life, in order that ho may malign and misrepresent more worthy men than himself once more. The New York Herald publishes the letters and contributions for Nast's benefit. They are riob; they are funny; they pat a just estimate on the artist of the black-board. A brother artist, in enclosing his subscription, writes thus: "Enclosed please find one cent for the Nast relief fand. I think an artist? and a foreign artist?who has deyoted his talent?and suoh talent as Nast pos? sesses?to the elevation of the present Administration to power, and thus bringing upon our nation its present financial difficulties, and brreging so many poor families to want, ought to be onooaraged." Another sonda five cents, and advises the pnrohaseof an orgau and a monkey. A press gang, seveu in number, remit eleven cents, with a stinging note, from whioh we quote thin passage: "The immensity of our regard for the distinguished artist is in inverse ratio to the amount of our contributions, and language- fails when we attempt to ex? press the inteuso'admiratiou we feel for bis chivalrous and truthful attack upon the Sonth, bloated, ua it is, with wealth, flushed with viotory and reveling in the spoils of government." One contributor sends a postage stamp, and unother a lead peuoil, and another still somu old clothes. One generous frioud contributes his sympa? thy. Colfux, lato Vice-President, sends a cbeok for $14.03 A fellow-fueling makes him unusually kind. Tho letters are quite pungent. Wu ulo.se with this one: "Although I believe in tho punish? ment of menu aud guilty acts, I do not like to eoe even tho most coutomptible creatures ou the earth iu wuut of bread. Therefore, plcaso lind enclosed ten cuts for tho relief of Nast." j -< ? Tho lerriblo eruption of Mt. JE'uu, with attending destructive- curthquukos in tho surrouudiug country, is reported. Compared with this groat volcanic monntuiu of Sicily, Vesuvius is a mole? hill, aud compared with tho many dis? astrous cruptious of .lv.ua from time to time, those of Vesuvius, excepting that whioh buried the pretty old Roman cities of Uorcuianeum und Pompeii, have been small affairs. Among the most disastrous of the eruptions of iEtna of the present century, were that of 1830, when sovoral villages were de? stroyed and showers of the volcanic ashes reached oven to Rome, and that of 1832, when the town of Bronte was de? stroyed. We give an illustration on our first page of Mount jEtna erupting. <-???-> Ok a nt Parish Outbaob?The Re? port Confirme?.?A gentleman, who, yesterday, arrived in the city from Grant Parish, oonfirms the report pub? lished in the Picayune Saturday morn? ing. The feeling of indignation and horror throughout the parish and sar rounding ooantry is vory great, but the people are willing to awuit?the aotion of the constituted (self or otherwise) au? thorities, confidant in tho belief the fiends engaged in the terrible affair will not go unwhipped of justice. [New Orleans Picayune, Tho AugUBta Chronicle and Sentinel learns that thero is a large amount of cotton on the liue of the Charlotte, Co? lumbia and Aagesta Railroad, between Augusta and Bateeville, awaiting trans I portation. T?MDAT, NoVKMBKB 4, 18T3. SENATE. I The Senate assembled at 12 M., and was call ?d to orderly President Graves. Mr. Cardozo present od the aoco nets of Mrs. M. A. Quirk, for services ren? dered as teaoher. , Mr. Nash pieseUted the accounts of E. B. Stokes, Republican Printing Com? pany, and sundry accounts against the Clerk of the Senate. Mr. Molntyre gave notice of a bill to repenl^an Act eutitled "An Aet to repeal the charter of the Bank of the State of South Carolina." Mr. Whittemore'introduood a bill re? lating to certain bonds of the State of South Carolina illegally iesued; also, a bill to repeal Section 2, Chapter XC!X, Title 7, of the General Statutes. Mr. White?Bill to regulate the re? ceipt and disbursement of public funds. Mr. C. Smith?Bills to amend Chap? ter XIX of the Revised Statutes; to amend an Act entitled "An Act to fix the time for the holding of tUe Circuit Courts in certain Counties herein men? tioned." Mr. Hope?Bill to amend Cbapter XLY of tho Geueral Statutes of Sooth Carolina, relating to the repairing of highways and bridges, by substituting in place thereof this Aot. MY. C. Smith introduced tho follow? ing resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That his Excellency the Go? vernor be, and he is hereby, requested to send to the Seuate all appointments mude by him since the adjournment of the last session of the General Assembly, whioh by law are required to be con? firmed by the Senate. The Senate procaedod to tha conside? ration of the general orders on the ca? lendar. The concurrent resolution directing the Attorney-General to have enforced the provisions of Section 2 of Article XIV of tho Constitution, and Sections 1, 2 and 3 of Chapter CXXXV of the General Statutes, relating to lotteries, was ordered to lie on the table. The joint resolution to authorize the County {^Commissioners of Abbeville County f?r 1872 to draw extra pay, was indefinitely postponed. The Speaker of the House of Repre? sentatives attended in the Stfuute, when the following Acts and joiut resolution wore duly ratified: An Act to incorpo? rate the Beform Apollo Society, of Charleston; to incorporate the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, of Edgeneld Gouuty; to incorporate the Good-Will Presbyterian Church aud Ebenezer Presbyterian Church, of Sn cuter County; to revive, renew and amend au Aot eu? titled "An Act to incorporate tho Home Insurance Company, of Charleston;" to oharter aud make public Kirhy's Cross Boad to the Big Pee Dee Road, Marion County; joiut resolution to confer upon Mrs. S. A. MoBride, exeoutrix of the estate of James Me Bride, deceased, the same powers conferred upon J. A. Mayes, executor of said MoBride, by a joint resolution approved Januarv31, 1873. At 1 30 P. M., tho Sonato adjourned. -- ir^ Stokes reached his fonr years home iu Siug Sing yesterday, and naturally ap? peared iu good spirits. He liked the cut of his convict's pair of striped pants, and remarked, with an assassin's bon? homie, that they had no pistol pocket. What a pity! Our young dandies who have a homicidal inclination will note these things as indicating how serenely a murder will oulmina'e for them in a trip up tho river. If they should learn that he is not expeoted to break stones or make shoes, but is given a snug berth as book keeper, it will greatly quiet all the misgivings they might jhuvo regarding a cold-blooded murder or two nheu they have no other amusement on hand. Honor to the judge, prosecution aud jury iu the Stokes trial.? N. Y. Herald, 2d. Death.?On Sunday evening last, the protracted bodily sufferings of Mr. John J. Brown ended, and his fettered spirit departed iu peace. Mr. Brown was u native of Sutnter County?was boru near where ho died?had attained his sixty-niuth year, and was a quiet, unof? fending, industrious and upright eiti zeu. Deatu ov Mi;. Bo lick ?Mr. Levi M. Indiek, who wus shot by Mr. llezekiab Duucuu, nt Winusboro, on tlio 24th of October, died ou Suuday morning. For sovcral days he Beemcd to be doing well, but ou Friday, a hemorrhuge en? sued, aud ho sank gradually uutil San day. On Thursday afternoon, tho gin-house at Varnsville, Port lloyul Railroad, be? longing to A. MoBrido Peoples, was burned, v/ith ten bales of cotton, two gins and running gear and cotton press. The gin oaught fire from a match that was in tho cotton, and passed through the gin. Loss $3,000. 400 negroes aud over 100 whites are in arms against eaoh other in Colorado County, Texas. The diflioulty arose be? tween oow boys and freedmen. At last accounts the negroes wer? marching on the village of Eagle Lake, declaring their intention to capture it and kill all who should resist. Mr. Gustavus A. Parker, one of tho oldest and best known oitizen of Au? gusts, died at his residencs early Sa? turday nigb<t, after a lingering illness brought on by a stroke of paralysis, re? ceived some five years sinoe. In New Orleans, on Sunday, three fourths of the squaro bounded by Ca roudelet, Baronne, First and Philip streets was burned. Tho loss is esti? mated at $!)0,000, mostly insured in New Orleans. Dave Martiu has been convicted of the murder of little Willie Carter, in WilmiQgton, aud has been sentenced to be banged on the 28th inst. The Vienna Universal Exposition was formally closed on Sunday evening. ft commotion #aa created yesterday, bj Sheriff Liddy serving notioe on sixteen different Jiff.insurance companies in this city. Baits have been, instituted against them for an amount aggregating not leu than $217,600. The code of xowa says that foreign life insoranoe companies, in order to do boainesa iu the State, mast file with the Auditor of State a statement made up under oath, of their condition, and procure of tbe auditor a certificate authorizing them to engage in the business; and for every day's neglect to obtain Buch certificate while doing business, the company is liable to a penalty of $100. It is safe to say tbat not a life insurance company in the State baa complied with tbe law. These suits have been established lor F-uko & Cbapin and Griffith & Knaat, and will be brought for trial at the No? vember term of the District Court in this city. Tbe following are the names of the companies and the amount each has been sued for: Pbeouix Life, uf Hartford, 315,000; Connecticut Mutual Lifa, Hartford. $20,000; Guardiau Mu? tual Life, New York. $20,000; Mutual Life, New York, $10,000; Republic Lifo, Chicago, $10,000; M>.un Life, Hartford, $10.000; Charter Oak Life, Hartford. $10,000; Equitable Life, New York, $20.000; Traveler, Hartford, $2,500; Globe Mutual, New York, $10, 000; New England Mutual Life, $20, 000; Protection Life, Chicago, $10,000; Washington Life, New York, $15,000; North American, New York, $15, 000; Home Life, New York. $5,000. By law three fourths of the penalty goes to the school fund aud the remaining fourth to the informant. Tho Southern Claims Commission will, about tbe middle of December, report to Congress ou 2.50'J churns, being 300 or 400 mors thau last year. The amount involved im upward of $1,000,000; the fo-mor awurd bsing about $900,000. At ieast uue-tbird of the claims have been disallowed, owing to the law which requires proof uf con? tinuous loyalty. C<>ogruB->, at its late session, pxteuded tho term of the Com? mission four years from the 10th uf March last, but prohibited any further petitions from being presented nod filed; declaring th..t nil claim** not pre? sented before that time shall bu deemed to be barred forever. It is ascertained that many claimants thus excluded in? tend to avail themselves of the constitu? tional right of petition. Their petitions will be referred to the Committee on Claims, and will, it is thought, ulti? mately find their way to tho Commit, aion. Deducting the 3,500 claims to be reported on, about 20,000 remain on hand to be adjudicated. There is much dissatisfaction on acconnt of cutting down tho amounts respectively claimed, but iu every case the Commissioners have made a written report, for the in? formation of Congress aud the claimants. LasoXiKT Stock.?The Augusta Chro- \ nide and Sentinel states that, on Satnr d?y last, seventeen shares of Langley stock sold at $110 per share, cash. This is encouraging for Southern manufacto? ries iu the face of the unfavorable ac? counts from Northern cotton faotorios. The alarm of fire was sounded in Wal? halla on Wednesday morning last, about 10 o'clock. The fire originated in the workshop of Mr..John Kaufmann?was tho result of accident?and consumed the shop, kitchen, Sea. One cow wns burned iu the stable. The loss is small. The family of Mr. Miller, tho mail agent on the South-western Railroad, in Georgia, who was killed in the col? lision at Seugo Station, has instituted unit, or intend doing so, for $10,000 damages. A colored boy was whipped to death in Burgaw Connty, N. C, last Thursday evening, by a oolorod man and his wife. The boy was nine years old. The gin-house of Mr. W. 0. Garner, of Putuam Couuty, Ga., wan burned ou Wednesday or Thursday lust, together with forty bales of cotton. Tho E.?gle and Phoenix Muuufucluting Company, of Columbus, Ga., have do? nated fifty-two pairs of thuir cotton blankets to the Memphis sufferers. Tue Resdmption or Specie Pay? ments.?Since Tuesday last, tho Trea? surer's office at Washington bus paid out $2,100 in silver. We learn from tho Macon Telegraph that Mr. O. G. Lockett, the great plaut? er of South-west Georgia, died at Al? bany tho other day. A bad smash-up occurred on tho Mr Line Road, last Saturday, resulting in the destruction of an engiuo and car. A young man of Savannah, named David Kennedy, recently married, dis? appeared mysteriously Tuesday. D. A. Farmer killed Minor Purselyin Chattooga, Ga., last week. A woman in the oaso. Fun oral Invitation. The frjends and acquaintances of Mr. A. It. PHILLIPS are respectfully invited to at? tend his funeral, at his lato residence, on Linooln stroot, near Plain, at half past 10 o'clock, THIS MORNING. Fresh and Choice Fruits. WE havo jnat received from tho North and tbe Weat Indies a largo and select stock of FRUIT;.;, suuh as APPLES, BANANAS, COOOANUTS, ORANGES. GRAPES, NUTS of every variety, CANDIF.S, French ami Domestic, CANNED GOODS of all kinds, VEGETABLES in Bei.aon, PICKLES, SAUR KRAUT, DUTCH HERRINGS, 80USED TIG FEET, BOLOGNAS, SAUSAGES, and all other houBobold edibles, at PANIC PRICES. Call at the store, near tho Market, or the Little Store next to Mrs. O. E. Read's Milli? nery. O.HOFFMAN AGO. Nov 5 8 /.?fhw Mkwma; fiihyllii fm, the Ytmnx. Hen fruit is already looking up, in an tiolpation^ the holidays. ^ f^f A rauch-noeded rain fell yesterday. ^fhictcSfe^aa?y Icjd'-She du* I. i Tb4> Great Enters Girdus drew Im? mense crowds at .Macon. Bay fair, and Bell fair, take care of tbo profits, advertise, and be economical. The stalls and booths at tbe Fair Grounds are to be let ont (o-day, at auction. i When the oat's away?the cook finds it diflioult to explain how the cold meat goes. A boiler exploded at Greenwood, several days ago, by whioh two indivi? duals lost their lives. Fiue Norfolk and Charleston oysters at all times and in all styles at Wm. M. j Fine's State Capitol Saloon. " i Harry and Rose Wat kins, the cele? brated Irish character actors, are billed for Columbia during fair week. ?y-The Governor has appointed Major E. M. Strother Treasurer for Marion County, vice Dr. B. Vampill, removed. Mr. John T. Ford's theatrical combi? nation is arranging for an uppuarance in this city, for two evenings during the latter part of this week. Persons in need of job printing of auy kind for the approaching fair, are n quested to leave their orders during tins present week, to avoid delay. The moon was billed for an exhibition in this city last night, bnt a steady rain and black clouds caused a postpone? ment. She will appear to-night, if the weather permits. Tho employees of the Great Eastern Circus presented Mr. Andrew Haight, the senior proprietor, with a handjomo testimonial. The presentation took place at the State Fair in Macon. A lady had several hundred dollars' worth of point luce clipped off her olothing by an adroit thief, whilo she was at church singing "strip me of the robe ef pride?clothe me in humility." Jack Chambers arrived in Columbia, yesterday, bringing with him the r.-e'.I known animals, "Hickory Jack" and "Molsey." 'Sporting men and fine stock aro daily putting in an appear? ance. A fire ocourred at Halttwauger's Mills, in Dntch Fork, on Thursday night last, by which a quantity of lumber, toge? ther with the wooden tramway, was de? stroyed. Loss about $500?no insur? ance. We are indebted to the President, C. Miles, Esq., for a card of admission to the Fair of the Carolinas, to be held in Charlotte, ou the 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th of November. The premiums are liberal. Tho Pnassix, this morning, contains a two-column account of what can be seen nnder the several canvases occu? pied by the Great Eastern Circus, Me? nagerie, etc. It is a mouster exhibi? tion, and ono which circus-goers and curiosity-seekers will appreciate. The "Great Eastern" gave entire satisfac? tion to all who attended. Public Library of Kentucky.?Wo are informed that all unsold tickets to tho fourth coucert of this enterprise, in tho hands of ugeuts, will be returned on 25th instant. Remember this, and form your clubs and secure tickets while they aiii he had. Nfl3 Sudden Death ?Our citizens were shocked, yesterday morning, at tho an nouncemeut that Mr. A. R. Phillips had fallen dead in the City Park. Mr. Phillips hud resided in Columbia for nearly forty years. He was, wo believe, a native of New York, whero he had soveral brothers. Ho waa never married. An inquest was held, yesterday, by Corouer Coleman, and death from apo? plexy was the verdict rendered. Mr. P. was iu the habit of visiting the Park, and the polioemen bad often jestingly remarked that he would die there. The jest has been verified. Pimenixiana.?Use the means within your reach; thflre is something for everybody to do, and a pkoe for every ono who is willing to work. ? "Let ns irrigate," to be interpreted, means "let as take a drink." New song?"I feel so awful happy when the banks begin to pay." The right man in the right plaoa?a husband at borne in tho evening. A good man easily forgets injuries, but always remembers a good turn. Moral reflection for the young man of tho period?dissipated acquaintances are not to be confounded with fast friends. List of Njsw Adv?btissments. Great Eastern Circus. Hope & Gyles?Family Supplies. Jacob Lovin?Auotion Sale. C. Hoffman & Oo.?Ohoioe Fruits. P. W. Kraft?Notioo. John Agnew & Son?Groceries. Heinitsh's Popular Medicines. Meeting Bichland Lodge. ijUBapa aewwiii, Nosefifrs?4}<Vt% m ? Wheeler Eouta?J L Wilson, Snnler; H Bparnick, Aikety J MoM*nui, 0 C Ma 007. ObaaterAM TobfajTN T; A Mc Dado, Pa; D^genbergev. NY; OliB Marsh, J Jfi?&eo, D Danley, N-O; &(] Girard, w"S. A; D F ^*eba^r-?i-Yi^ ? Webtdcr, Ortsgebsrg; B Aldr.?bi S?s well; AG Tonst*!!. E O Seoxay/ FH Ouhen./TfBt^ra, O N Mcody, N Y; R H aiUefori3r;Qha?lealon;' Ja* Woodro*. oity; 8 W M?dinasr, S E Briggs, J HowetTKCwey,TEO.ue?,Md; TB Johnston, ?nrnter; N GW Walker, Barnwell; Mrs N L vin, >Gharleston; J C Marings!?, Gtu ! .:. Hendrix House-J J Paysinger, New berry; J T Reynolds, J W Sander?,-I Wullaca.-N G; O J Harris, oity; J O Clarke, ltd; Mn ArBrjce, Miss Aliee Bryoe, J T MoOnllongh, Y Nail, >H A Gibson, Fair?eld; H S Deaportes, Bidgeway* A Btbd?, Winnsbpx^ijtv^ Cannon. Poraaria; Mies O Henry;Chea? ter; G B Nk?iohton, N O. Rose's Hotel?TS, B Williams, Aiksn: J I O Ladd, JE Jillaon. J G Friday, John 8 Harris, H H JiUson, oity; W Jsckfoo, Ohio; A B Knot-Iion, T O Andrer?, G Bolivar, J H W?hlers, Orangeburg; J T MoCnlloogh, Y Nail, Fairfield; Louis 80biiier, Aiken; J Brown, Mariod; R O Clifton, Chicago; D Jone? Marion; J R Betson, Milwaukee; 8 T Thomas, N Y; JS Samuel*, Pa; D F Leahey, New berry. Columbia Hotel?H H Colcock, M M Hutaoc, Port Royal; R T Barkley, Pa; G H Grace, N Y; S C Gilbert, O A Speisegger, Charleston; 8T Bunting, P P C Co; F Arnim, Hamburg; D Fear heeley, N Y; OB Levy, Charleston; G Scott, Leroy Screech, Great Eastern Gircua; Dr G W Abney, Newberry; J M Seigler, G & C R R. Nervous Debility.?A depressed, ir? ritable STATE of MIND; weak, NERYOUF, exhausted feeding; no snerqx ob ani? mation; confused head, weak memory, often WITH DEDIEITATlNO, involuntary discharges. The consequence of ex? cesses, mental overwork or indiscretions. This nervous debility finds a boveqeign ouRtfiu Humphreys' Homoeopathic Spe? cific, No. 28. It tones up tho system, arrests discharges, dispels the mental gloom and despondency, and rejuvenates tb neu tiro system; it is perfectly harmless and a ways efficient. Price i$? for a pack? age of five boxes and a largo $2 vial of powder, which is important in old serious cases; or $1 per single box. Sold by all Druggists, or seat by mail on receipt of price. Address Humphreys' Specific Homohopathio MxDnoNK Company, No. 562 Broadway, N. Y. For sale by Geiger & McGregor,Colombia, S. O. Apl4 filly ^.UOtlon SaJ.oe. Furniture. BY JACOB LEVIN. TO-MORROW (Thursday) HORN [NO, at 10 o'clock, weather permitting, I will aeli, at my Store,. A general VAriety of FURNITURE, belong- * ing to a respeotable family dooltning house? keeping, among which are: Blaok Walnut Hair-Scat Cbaira, Oane-Seat and Windsor Chairs, Mahogany Sofas and Divans. Centre Tables, Mahugauy French Bedsteads, Got tago bedsteads, one Marble-Top fine Oak sideboard, Extension Table, Wardrobes, Mattreaaes, Carpets, Cooking Stoves, Ac., Ac, with a variety ox articles oaefol to fami? lies. Sale positive, without aoaerva. for cash. Nov5__ *_ Riehland Lodge. No. 39? A. F. M . A THE Regular Communication of thia <Jy Lodge will bo held THIS (Wednesday) /V* EVENING, in Masonic Hall, at 7 o'clock. By order of the W. M. Nov 5 1 ? B. I. BOO NE. Secretary. Notice. ALL persons indebted to me will ploasa make payment by the 15th of tbis month. Otherwise, their accounts will be placed in an attorney's hands for oollection. Alt who have Guns or Pistols in my establish- . meut will please oall for them within thirty davs' time, or they will be aold at owners* risk. , P.W.KRAFT. Nov_5_S_ ? Family Supplies. *VTEW BUCKWHEAT and SYRUP, Goshen ll and Pitie-applo Cheese, Sogar-oured Hans and Breakfaat Strlpa, Smoked Beo? ami ToDguas, new crop Gunpowdor, Oolong, Japan and Hyaon Teas. All freeh and for sale as low a* the lowest for cash. Nov ? _ HOPE A GYLES. Stanley's Cough Syrnp (1URES all kteda of Coughs. Hoarseness, J Bronchitis, incipient Consumption. Try it; dou't delay; a Cough gets worjo with overt da v'ti nogloct.' For sale at Nol 5 f HEINITBH'8 PLUG STORE. Something for the Children SUFFERING with Coughs, Colds, Croup. Diphtheria: Cough Confections, Cough Kisaea, Jim Crow, Carbolio and Horebound Lozongea, Althea Drops and Jejune Paste. All excellent for Coughs and Colds. Fresh aad Rood, at Nov 5_t_ HEINITSH'S DltUQ STORE. A Marvelous Medicine. FOR the Liver, Btomaoh and Bowels'. HoinitBh'a BLOOD PURIFYING LIVER PILLS. Cares Livor Complaint, Headache, Btomaoh Diaorders, Indigestion and Consti? pation. For sale only at Nov g ? HEINIT8*H'8 DRUG STORE. GROCERIES A SPECIALTY. THE trial of the CASH system has proved a sucoeaa. Good goods* low prioea and bankable money are triumphant. We now offer to our customers a select assortment of oboioe GROCERIES, at the very lowest prices, FOR CASH ONLY: Treble Gilt Edge BUTTER, 10 cents per pound-best in market. SYRUPS, from 35 oouta por gallon and upwards* BACON, dry salted dear rib sides, 10 cents per pound. BACON, amoked clear rib sides, 11 cents per pound. Corned Boef, 0? choice quality, 12} cents per pound. Sagar-onred Canvased. Hams, 17 cents per pound. Sugar-cured Plain Hams, 15 to 1C cents per pound. Bio Coffee, green, 25 cants per pound- Bio Coffee, parched, 35 cents per pound, or 3 Sounds for $1. Laguajra Coffee and beat Rio, 0 cuts per pound. Old Government Java Coffoo, 3 pounds for $1. Crashed, Powdered and A Sugar, 7$ pounds for $1. O Sugar, very fine, 8 pounds for $1. Green Tea, 60 cents per pound; new and choice, $1 per pound. Black, 50 cents per pound and up? wards. Fresh Ground Moal aod Grist, SI per bushel, Alao, Bolted Meal. Pearl Grist, Choice Family Flour, and all other select goods in our Uno. Wo bolievo, with friend uymmers, that Hams at 10 to 12} cents ad? vertise themselves before they are seen, but sb we don't deal in rejected meata, wo cannot add them to our catalogue. Nov 5 JOHN AGNBW&SON.