University of South Carolina Libraries
" ...... ? -' - ??'?'-?-' 1 ?'? ????^",JJ ,J- ' ' COLUMBIA, S. C. Wednesday Morning, AprUjW. 1874. Humlcnr ToMOM Com? Again. We do not suppose it likely that our ..rorrefipwideut, "W. S. B.," and our - ecivoBycan be brought by any argumen ? tatioo on -either side to agree upon the subject ef the conversion bonds. Nor is ?ither -likely to affeot the opinions of <&e parties, whether they be people of a ??vHcte or holders of bonds, whioh the other represents. Tne question has beon.praotically set at rest in this State Vy-tho Aot of the Legislature, passed at the last session, describing these bonds :.s "fraudulent aud issued without au? thority of law." Tbey may have been .Hsu-5, as our correspondent maintains, by cuthority, agreemeut'or approval of certain offioials, but the difference may be immense between wbat is done by competent authority nod wbat is done ?ac approved by mon acting outeido of ihat authority. Herein, we suspect, lias the gist of the whole mutter. It will remain for those who choose, or think -they will Hud it to thoir advan? tage, to test the validity of bonds which ocoapy this peculiar position. Wo do net, therefore, think that nuy further discussion betwoeu the holders or a . holder of those bouds aud a party like ' ourseivas, who represent the public of South Carolina, who havo bucu swin? dled by them, as, perhaps, tho holders '.have been, too, will lead to any useful > resn'.t. Wo can't agree. We think that bhjsjSXate-is not legully or morally bouud io pay tbco, because she never autho? rized their issue. "W. S. B." thiuks ? f.u&tr-Bven if fraudulent, tbey ought to v'oe -recognized, because a portion of them came into his hands "innocently." ..It will take something stronger than a )? newspaper Akooasiou to bridge that dif ?' ferenoe of opinion. . As -wo are disposed, howevor, to be courteous, aud wish to be fair to our correspondent, we admit his communi? cation to our columns. Ho is mistaken in attributing to us any uufavorublu opiuion as to his wilful complicity in ???any dishonest or doubtful transactions. It fts-not a fair iufereuoe from anything 'that we have said. 'In maintaining that .parties who buy bonds not issued to tho ulassof persons, or upon the oouditious to chich they are limited by the Act of . th? .Legislature, which is the solo au ' L'uority for their issue, ore responsible for tbe fraud, because "they uro cogui rant of it aud parties to it," we added, as a reason for so saying, that "tboy muat know upou what grounds nud au? thority tho bouds which they buy wore issued.'" This was their duty, as busi? ness men, regarding their own interests; it was thoir duty in a moral poiut of view to tbe State, in whose securities tuey proposed to invest. It is uot ue ?iessary, however, for us to take for granted, us we did not, that tbey failed iu this double duty from any immoral CUQfeidemtiouH. If they deal iu a fraud, with opportunities of knowing that it in such, they are technically parties to it Out I bey may, nevertheless, buvo been iu eouio way deceived, or taken iu, aud iu eo far, be iuuooeut. Our correspond out iu this letter repeats geuerul points made in the previous ope, and which we vr-a have sufficiently refuted. Our - viotrrrneuts upou the new positions be has taken, wo hold over uutil to-mor .tow. -< ?V ? '?he Next Governor ?Tbe Columbia correspondent of the Augusta Gonstiiu-j iionaliat writes: i The counter-memorialists have re? turned from Washiugton, aud are the bearers of tidings from tbe soldier Presi? dent to tbe leaders of tbe Republican party in the different Coouties of tbe State. As soou as tbo party reaobed ?Columbia, Ool. L. Cass Carpeiter, who is tbe recognized loader iu this Con? gressional District, used tbe telegraph wires freely, and iu twenly-four boars several promiuent politicians were at his o?ioo, prepared to get tbe "cue" for .future operations. Just wbat oocurred at their meeting I am uuable to inform .your readers, but report says that tbo i ffist of the message from Grant was that Moses should be laid aside, and an honest man nominated for Governor in August next. Either Robertson, who is now in the United States Senate, or ex Governor Soott, will be the ooming man. * Specie Payments.?The Hon. Oeorge Bancroft, writing from Berlin, under date of December 22, 1873, says "the seemingly indefinite postponement of the epoch when tbey [the United States] intend to remove tho nsoof force tin keeping their notes in circulation so . .-iously cflfeots finacoial opinion," and ? hecdes that it is tbe absolutely unani . mons opinion of all financial men that a < retnrn to apeoie payments can be effect? ed with less difficulty and with Iobs do lay than are anticipated. This is a . matter whioh a fleets not America alone; all commercial countries intimately eon ? aected with the United Stutes have an interest in the question. Mr. George H. Parker, of Winusboro, died on the 14th inst. What a BetubtjIOAN Reformer Has to Say.?The editor of the Port Koyul Commercial?a Republican rerormj&r? that speaks of the political situation: The cIiknoes ia favor of the success of the regular Republican candidate for Governor of this State, in the election next November, are ao many that it in well for all who desiro a ohuuge for the better to influence the selection as muoh us possible. In other words, it is muoh more important to the reformers and OonicrvativoB thut tho Republican can? didate should be an honest and capable muu, than that they themselves should select a suitable candidate. It is said in Columbia that Moses has abandoned all hope ot seouring the nomination for Governor. His party aro afraid that to put him up would secure the concentra? tion of (ho opposition on a candidate who would detent him. Moses, there? fore) desires strongly the privilege of naming his owu successor, uud be bun decided that he prefers ex Gov. Scott to auy one now iu tho field. Modes would tbeu seek to return to the L?gislature, aud bo again Speaker of tho House. As ne.nly nil the pay certificates have been taken np, be thinks the time is ripe for another glorious issue. Tho Columbia correspondent of the Augusta Constitutionalist states, ou posi? tive information, that Gen Elliott will not bo u candidutc for Governor, but will, in nil probability, support u lead? ing aud unobjectionable ex-State official for that post, and will accept the Lieu? tenant-Governorship for himself. He is said to be tired of Congress, aud longs for "distinction" iu other fields. No in? timation is given a3 to which ex-State official Gen. Elliott will probably sup? port, but it is supposed that ex-Gov. Scott or ex-Attoruey-Guutral Chamber? lain is the one alluded to. Many are urging T. J. Robertson us a candidate for Governor, ?euator Ro? bertson would be more acceptable to the Conservatives than Chamberlain, maiuly because he has that patent of nobility a birth place in South Carolina. We would bo quite well satisfied with his uomiuation, if he was iu good health, but his would be a case where the nominee for Lieuteuant-Guvernorought to be selected with equal, if not more, care, than the first name on the ticket. In the Senator's nervous conditiou, his acceptance of a nomination would look I uko suicide Chamberlain ii a loug way ahead, both with politicians aud people. There is tho utmost coufidenco iu his ability und in his desire to re? deem tho good uamo of the party from the filth aud mire into which it has been trodden by Moses and his satellites. Some of the worst men iu the party favor bim becau^u they think his elec? tion will quiot the Conservatives aud keep them two years more without au efficient orgamzatiou, so that iu 1870 the Statu will bo sure for them agaiu. These men aro certain that the Legisla? ture will be uj bad as ever, and thai. Chamberlain, or auy other man, will bu comparatively powerless. Ou tho other band, it is contended that Chamberlain, beiug a Northern man uud a strong Re? publican, will have more influence thau any Southern man could have with tho well ilisposu'J colored men iu tho State aud in tho Legislature, uud ei;u accom? plish more in the position tor good. Ex-Guv. Scott looms up us a candidate, with more chances in bis favor than at first could have beeu thought. The failures and faults of his udintuUtratiou ' have beeu partially forgottou; the utter wreck of reputation made by his suc? cessor has caused people to see that Seott'd administration, whi'e it ought ti< have been letter, might have Uueu worse, while tho ex-Governor's quiet uour.su, lituce his retirement from otlluu, has warmed his frieuds aud cooled his enemies. So that S^ott niU3t not be left out iu calculating the uhaticos. Molton, it is said, is aluo in the field. Senator Smalls swears by him iu this County, and us Melton rode into one convention ou Small.-,' shoulders, he ma}' bo calculating to do so agaiu. Lieuteiiaut-G.?veri.or Gleavns is to have claimants for bis place. Hausier aud Elliott are both tired (if Congress, uud uro uspiruots. Cain und E. J. Adams, also, are iu tho field. Tho place ia uni? versally assigned to a colored muu, ex? cept iu the eise of a cidored ram being tho candidate for Governor. Wo iu Unitely prefer Mr. Cleaves to auy so far named for the place. Tho ring statement? wero a good deul discredited before tho Judiciary Com? mittee byCardozo's efforts to help them. After asserting that tho debt was ouly $10,000,000, iu respouse to questions by Mr. Eldridge. Gardozo said the questiou of tho SG.ODO.OOO repudiated by the Le? gislature is ouo ibat tho courts will have to decide, and admitted that ho thought tho courts would not sustain the Act of the Legislature in decidiug that they i ure au illegal indebtedness. I 1'uo tax-payer's committee iaiied to bnug to notice an important item to be charged to the misrule of the past few years, viz: the Couuty debts. This County has a debt of at leust $50,000, and notwithstanding a special tax ts le? vied to dear it off, tho prospeet is that enough new will be added this year to more than ualauce what is paid off. Iu the other Counties, equally bad balauco sheets are shown. Probably tho aggre? gate Couuty debts of tho State will reach the Bum of $1,000,000. Very lit? tle of this has been incurred to aid rail? roads, build court houses, j ails and poor houses, or other permanent and valua? ble improvements. In nino cases out of ten, there is nothing to show for the County debts any more than for the State debt. A young lady who had recently given an order to a milliner for a bonnet, said: "Yon are to make it plain, but at the same time smart, as I sit in a conspicu? ous place, in ohnroh." Representative Bansier has appointed a young oolored man, named Whitfiold McKinley, to a oadelshipat West Point. Interesting tier-vibes In the Uepti.it Cbnroh. Rev. A. P. Graves, tbe evangelist, whose labors have been so richly blessed in almost every portion of the United States, preached in the Baptist Ohnroh, of this city, on Sabbath last. The con? gregation were large, solemn and at? tentive. The morning disoourse was a striking presentation of tbe analogy between the natural harvest and tbe spiritual harvest. The natural harvest was preceded by hard work, prepariug soil, Bowing seod, wntchiug and cultivat? ing tbe grain. So tbo spiritual harvest must bo preceded by bard work, sowing sood of God'd word, prajer, Ac. Tbo natural harvest is a timo of rejoicing, r-'o no period in the church is so joyful iW that of ii revival season. Tho hns baudman selects bis own tools for tbe harvest. .So tho divine husbandman selects bis owu iustruainut:;?pastors, ovauge'ists, school teachers, Ac. There is always some pjruiu lost alter the har? vest. So iu the spiritual?there uro ulways some who are left unsaved. The ] harvest is followed by tbo plow. S > the I spiritual harvest is followed by provi- | deuces, deaths, A*!. This practical j sermon was earnestly delivered und pro? duced n profound impression uu the audience. Tho afternoon discourse was from tho text, "Restore uuto mo the joy of thy salvation." At uight, Mr. Graves preached to a crowded ussembly a practical Formou on the duty of bring? ing in tho titho?. Seldom iu Columbia lias thorn been a deeper manifestation of uurucst spiritu? ality than was Keen during tbo services of Sabbutb. Numbers bavo expressed a desire to become Christians. A rich and copious blessing, wc trust, will bo enjoyed this week in Columbia. The truth bus alreudy taken deep root in tbe hearts of tcores. Religious set vices will be continued every afternoon and night during tbe week. J. K. M. I.iullt-H* Mrmiiriut Association. The Memorial Day (May 10) falling this year on Sunduy, tbe ladies of tbe Memorial Association have determined to observe Thursday, tho 7th. Tbe fol? lowing committees have been appointed: Church Yanh.?Presbyterian?Mrs. John McKenzie. Baptist?Mrs. R. Swafhbld. St. Peter's?Mrs. Colemnu Walker. Lutherau?Miss Wilbur. Tri uity?Mrs. 11. S. Thompson. Wash? ington Street?Mrs. Samuel Beard. Hebrew?Mrs. L. T. L<;vin. Confederate Enclosure ai Einttcood Cemetery.?Mrs. W. K. Uacbtuau, Mr*. John Bacon, Mrs. R. C. Beck, Mrs J. P. Smtbern, Mrs. J. B. Palmer, Mrs. W. H. Gibbes, Mrs. Geo. Howe, Jr., Mrs. D. B. Darby, Mrs R G. Fleming, Mrs. O. M. Cordes, Mrs. D. Gambrill, Mrs. W. G. Childs, Mrs. C. E. Reed, Mrs. J. H. Ktnard, Miss LuBorde, Mrs. Haskell, Miss Carroll, Miss C. Seibels, Miss Sbuud, Miss Preston, Miss Morris, Miss Marshall, Miss Parker, Miss Pope, Miss Ray, Miss Eluiore, Miss Faber, Miss Moore, Miss Zimmer? man, Miss C. Walker, Miss E. Baruwoll, Miss Sutpbeti, Miss Muller, Miss Me Master, Miss Adams, Miss M. E. Wulker, Mrs. Mobley, with tho ollicers of tho Association, Mrs. J. T. Darby, E'resident, Miss Martiu, Secretaty und Treasurer. Gravesai Kantcojd Cemetery Outside tut \ Enclosure. ? Mrs. Annie DeS utssure, j Mrs. F. W. Mc.Master, Mt-s Seibuh, i Miss Fannie Browu, Miss McKenzie, ' Mrs. Alphouse Dargan, .Mrs. W. D. ' Peel:, Mus. J. vS. Wiley. Mrs. D. B. 1 i DeS lussnre, Men. R. O'Nealo, Miss | I Kate Crawford, .Mrs. C. 11. Matron. : l'bis committee ii requested to meid ;.t | Col. McMustei's residence, on Saturday j j mo ruing, May 2, at 11 o'clock, j In Memory if those u-i Distant Jl.ttt'> j h'ields ?Cemeteries?Mrs. Norton, Mru. j i Waring. Temple?Mrs. C. R. Bryce. If e committee for the euclosure ut | tbo cemetery is requested to meet at Dr. i Darby's residence, ou Saturday morn? ing, May 2, ut 11 o'clock. Kxiouts or PvrniAs.?At '.ho cou tiuued session of the Supremo Lodge Knights of Pythias, in Pittsburg, ou Thursday, tho following ofiicers were elected: Supremo Chancellor, Repre? sentative Davis, of New Hnmpshiro; i Vice-Chancellor, Representative Wood? ruff, of Georgia; Reoordiug Scribe, Jos. Dowdall, of Ohio; Banker, Representa? tive Stump, of Indiana; Guide, Hugh Latham, of Virgiuia; Inner Steward, Representative Ilodgsou; Outer Stew? ard, Representative Moyston, of Rbodo Island, -.-?-?-?- ? An Euglisb crematiouist proposes that J gas works be utilized for the disposition I of the remains of tbo dead. He thinks it is not worth while to construct fur? naces for tbo special purpose when there are thoso iu operation already which might servo the purpose us well. There is one point in favor of this proposition: Thousands of people might bo mado to contribute some light to their fellow creatures al ter tbey are elead, who could never be cxpectod to do it so long as tbey lived. Tho statuo to Rosseau in tho vaults of the Puutbeou, at Paris, is one of tbo most remarkable things of its kind. Tho vault in about ten feet square, with tbe tomb iu tbe centre. It consists of a plain panel on each side, and out of tbe heavy slub whioh covers tbo top, tho right arm of tbo concealed statuo is re? presented as having burst open the tomb, from which it projects at least a foot, with the baud grasping aud hold? ing up the torch of truth. Mr. George T. Korshaw, who was knooked down and robbed near Vicks burg, some timo ugo, is reported in a fair way to recover. Tbo Southern Baptist Conveutiou will hold its next session at Jeffersou, Texas, beginning ou tbe 7th of May. A colored boy, three years' of age, was killed iu Augusta, Ga., ou the 27tb, by a window falling upon him. Crrr Mattebb.?Subscribe (or the Phcenix. Oolombia Dramatic Company play to* eight. A party of gypsies passed, through the city, yesterday, and quartered iu the suburbs. Sample Switcbel iu his store clothes, tonight. Messrs. Hoffman oV AI brecht are in receipt of another lot of fine strawber? ries, fresh vegetables, etc. Beautiful Tableaux in Ten Nights iu a Bar Room. Plenty of wind, yesterday nfteruoon, with a ppriukltug of raiu?somewhat ohilly, too. Capt. Stanley advertises "seasonable goods"?freezers, refrigerators, etc. Call toon, before the stock is broken. Tho Cong tree, which has beeu consi? derably out of its banks for u length of time, is rapidly falling. Maj E. VY. Eversou, Librarian of the University und lou.il of tho Union, bus departed on u Nortlnio trip. Don'* fail to sou Mchittable Uart wiight, the Yankee Gal. Tho PiUKStx j >b of/ice is complete in every respoct, uud cards, posters,' pro? grammes, bill-heads, etc., ure turned oat with ulaciity. Great Temperance Drama tit Parker's Hull, to-night. Thn meetings of tho Graud Lodge of Good Templars aro well at tended?there being delegates from every section of ihn Statu Cramer as Joe Morgan, the Drunk? ard, to-night. People who are always takiug care of their health are liko misers who hoard up treasures which they have never spirit enough to enjoy. A colored lud, uged fourteen, charged with murder, was carried before Judge Carpenter, yesterday, to uudergo u pre? liminary examination. The Columbia Dramatic Company is a home institution, worthy of the patron? age of nil. As thu tempereuce fever is pretty high at present, uud tue warm scusou up prouohiug. wouldn't it be a good idea to get up uu old-fashioued barbecue? It would take well. Wo are reliably informed that the dead dogs which have been ?outiug iu the basiu attached to tho city wuter works havo beeu removed. Sonio folkB complained of the hair. Messrs. A. M.' Rhier & Co. havo fur? nished us with u specimen of their handiwork?a photograph of liio Ceu trul National Bank building. The work i.-? very neatly douc. Tho Grccnvilie train, yesterday, brought down several cars loaded with passengers?tho stockholders' moetirg of the Greouville aud Columbia Rail? road, to-morrow, bi iug the attraction. The supposition is that tho bond question is to bo looked into, as it is understood that Attorney-General Mel? ton, Comptroller-General Hugo aud Treasurer Cardoz > arc ou their way to Now Yaik. "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room" is to be performed tiiis evening, iu Parker's Hall, under tho auspices of the Iudo pcudont Order of Good Templars. The Columbia Dramatic Associatiou is a well-orgauized company. Treasurer Cnrdozj is off for New York again. A number of persons interested iu the certificates of indebtedness begin to feel uneasy, us it is currently reported that if put forth, a mandtimua will be issuod, declaring them unconstitutional. Call od N. W. Trump, agont of the Wheeler & Wilson sowing machines, in Columbia Hotel building, and examine tho stock of summer patterns of nil kinds, from the well known establish? ment of E. Butteriok & Co., New York. We havo at the Pna;six office a largo collection of books?many of them pub? lished ninety years ago?belonging to a family who feel it necessary to dispose of them. It is au excellent opportunity for societies and others desirous of re? plenishing libraries. Some of tho books aro very valuable, uud embrace almost every topic, from roligiou to ma sic. Supreme CouitT, April Term, 1?71? Tuesday, April 23.?The Conrt met at 10 A. M. Present?Chief Justice Moses and Associate Justices Wright and Wil lard. Oa motion of Mr. Conner, for appel? lants, the case of Magwood vs. South Carolina Railroad Company was re opened for argament at this term. Tho City Council of Charleston, re? spondent, vs. Henry Bisohoff & Co., ap? pellants. Mr. Memminger was hoard for appellants; Mr. Seubrook for re? spondent. Tho oases of Eoooh Pratt, George W. Brown, William C. Mar ray, Eliza M. Bonnean, Thomas C. Jenkins, appel? lants, vs. City Connoil of Charleston, re? spondent, wero heard together. Mr. DeSaassuro for appellants; Mr. Magrath on samo side; Mr. Seebrook for re? spondent. At 3 P. M., tho Court adjourned until Wednesday, 29th, 10 A. M. Mail arrangements.?The Northern mail opens 6.90 A. M., 3 P. M.; closes 11 A.M.,6 P. M. Charleston opens 8 A. M., 5.80 P. M.; closes8 A. M., 6 P. M. Western o pen s6A.M.,12.30P.M.; doses 6, 1.30 V. m. Greenville oneca 6.45 P. M.; closes 6 A. M. Wilmington apeus 4 P. M.; closes 10.30 A. M. On Sunday open from 2.30 to 3.30 P. M. Ladies' Benevolent Society.?At tho rcoent annual* meeting of the society the following ladies were appointed visiting committees for the several Wards: Ward No. 1.?Miss Stark, Miss Sband, Mise LaBorde. Ward No. 2?From Lady street to Plain street?Mrs. Squire, Mrs. IVuett, MrH. H. Scott. Mrs. Miot. Wahl? No. 3.?From Pluiu street * Blauding?Mrs Howe, Mrs. Gibsou, Mrs. Murtiu, Mrs. Hix. Ward No. 4 ?From Blanding street to Upper Boundary?Mrs. McFie, Miss Wilbier, MrH. Veal, Mrs. Stenhouse. The physicians of tho oity are re? quested to iuform either of the above mimed Indies of such cases of sickness atnong the poor 9s require assistance. List of New Advertisements, Copelacd & Bearden?Cash. Mrs. M. A. Davis?Private Boarding. Geo. L. Dial?Cottage to Kent. Now and Seasouable Goods. Jacob Lsvin?Anetion rfale. Indian Girl Cigar Store. IIotel Arrivals. April 28, 1874.? Columbia Hotel?M V O'Brien, Ga; H B Plant and wife, J M Witherbee, N Y; G E Boggs, S C Gilbert, Charleston; J L Shu mute, Ninety-Six; M L Bonham, EdKefield; WB Rhodes, FO Rhodes, N Y; J D Witherspoon, J F Hart and wife, Yorkville; J B Williamson, M B Harrison, Spartanbnrg; R Y Leavell, wife aud child. Newberry; S A Re pass. J A Turner, Wm McCanley, Va; W H Evans, Charleston; O M Miller, Lau reoH; F A Arnold, J A Crawford, Green? wood; Mrs Webster, Mrs Bollin, W Beattie, Greenville; J R Spearman, Newberry;H P Farmer, N C; H Wilson, Abbeville; G W Thames, N C; E G White, So Express Co; J M Seigier, G iCRK Wheeler House?G Brewer, Miss Brewer and muid. But,ton; Dr and Mrs Sawyer, Miss Sawyer, Chicago; Mr and Mrs Silsby. J D Hewlett, S M Labavh, New York ; J N Smith, D S Eaton, Saganaw City; Mr and Mrs H 8 Allen, New York; J Cruig, Belfast; A D Briukerhoff, H Hum hard, New York; Frank Belanger, Edgelield; T C James, Wilmington; R H Rutledge, James Conner, Charleston; W E Earlo, Greenville; A Parker, Abbe? ville; G E WilsoD, B F Bryan, N O; S L?rick, Kershaw; J Simons, Jr, Charles? ton; E J Mu.ion, Sum!er. Hendrix House?Wm H Cuttins, F A Gilbert, Rov N Graham, Sumter; W W Benbow, Summerton; S E Ingram, Oakland; A J Frick, W O Mosely, L S Bowers, J P Cureton, Prosperity; ? A Graham, J W Roderick, J G Carter, Cokesbnry; J W Wederman and lady, Pomaria; W F Rasp, Lsxington; WM Lenk, Now Yoik; Fred C Ford, R F Dalton, N C. Dn Schbxck's Standard Remedies. ?The standard remedies for all diseases of tho lungs are Scuench's Pulmonic Syrup, Sciiexck's Sea Weed Tonic and Schenck's Mandrake Pills; and, if taken before the lungs ore destroyed, a speedy cure is effected. To these three medicines, Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Phila? delphia, owes his unrivaled success in the treatment of pulmonary diseases. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the mor? bid matter iu tho lungs; uature throws it off by au easy expectoration; for when the phlegm or matter is ripe, *a slight cough will throw it off, tho patient has rest, and the luugs begin to heul. To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this, Schenck's Muudrake Pills and Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic must be freely used, to cleanse the stomach and liver. Sohcnck'e Mandrake Pills act on the liver, removing all obstructions, re? lax tho gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant uud alterative. The alkali of which it is composed mixes with the food and prevents souring. It assists the digestion by toning up the stomach to a healthy condition, so that the food and the Pulmonic Syrnp will make good blood; then tho lungs heal, and the pa? tient will sorely get well, if care is taken to prevent fresh cold. All who wish to consult Dr. Schenck, either personally or by letter, oan do so at his principal office, corner of Sixth and Aroh streets, Philadelphia, every Monday. Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists throughout the country. March 29 |13 Nervous Debility.?A depressed, irritable state op mind; weak, ner? vous, exhausted keeling j no energy or animation; oonfusbd head, weak memory, often WITH deb OUlTATINu, in? voluntary discharges.?The eonse qnenoe ot excesses, mental over-work or indiscretions. Tins nervous debility finds a sovereion curb in Humphreys' Homcepathio Specific, No. 28. It tones up the system, arrests discharges, dispels the mental gloom and despond* enoy, and rejuvenates the entire system; it is perfeotly harmless and always ef? ficient. Price $5 for a package of five boxes and a large $2 vial ot powder, which is important in old serious oases; or $1 per single box. Sold by all druggists, or sent by mail on reoeipt of price. Address Humphreys' Specific HoMfEPATHic Medicine Company, No. 562 Broadway, N. Y. For sale by Geiobr & McGregor, Colombia, S. C. Mar 20 tH2m Mr. F. F. Ohapean, of Ohatleitoi, was severely injured ou Monday, by be? ing thrown from his bnggy.