The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, May 01, 1874, Image 2
i ulumMa, s7"c7
Friday Morning. May 1.1874.
Prosperity In tue South, Exceptional.
With characteristic inconsistency the
Northern press expatiate upon the evils
which afflict our Southern communities,
bat are not caud'd enough to admit
their causes, or to indioate the proper
remedies. The turbulence in Arkansas,
the desolation of Louisiana, the hope?
less profligacy which rales in South Ca?
rolina, form pretty themes for sensa?
tional newspaper discussion. But only
here and there is there the admission
mado that these troubles spring from the
reconstruction measures of Congress, in
unsettling the basis of a good aud sensi?
ble government, upon which only soon
rity aud prosperity can rest. The New
York Herald signals the "symptoms of
a deep-seated disease," prevailing all
over the Bouth und South-west, but,
with many expressions of iuterest aud
sympathy, may be regarded in its gene?
ral course of oomment and suggestion,
as an obstruction to the recovery by
these States of any wholesome aud last?
ing prosperity. It is powerless before
the evils which have bocn geuersted by
bad government, and by the spirit of
sectional strife and oppression which
. hau been exalted into a rating principle.
It says nothing upon which wo can rely
with any hope and confidence as a
remedial of our difficulties and trou?
bles. Look at them as they are sum?
marized by our contemporary, the
Richmond Dispatch: "The lauds are de?
preciated; their productiveness is cur?
tailed; the public charges are increased;
a large population of improvidetit and
badly-regulated people is added to the
constituent body, imposing burthens
and paying bat a small share of them;
the public councils are degraded, the
public administration vexed, and all the
operations of government and domestic
economy bo revolutionized and dis?
ordered, that discontent and despond
eacy have, taken the place of hope aud
oonteutment in the public miud. Men
are impatient of the burthenB imposed
upon them." Tbero is, of course, a
silver lining to this cloud. Oertain
States and certain sections of States are
better off than others. They will gene?
rally be found to be those least directly
under tbe influence of the National Go?
vernment, or the vulgar and corropL
oarpet-bag despotisms, whioh it has
ereoted. They are those parts of tbe
country where tbe white population
holds a clear, undisturbed majority and
controlling influeucu. Such is, to some
extent, the case in the upper tier of
Counties in this State. Suob is tbe fact
in parts of Virginia, and, notably, in
Georgia. But this last mentioned State
has not wholly escaped tbe consequences
of the auomalons and painful state of
things from whioh others suffer more
keenly, as tbe language of the Execu?
tive Committee of the Georgia Agri?
cultural Society, quoted by a Radical
ooutemporary, in this city, a few days
ago, shows. "We are filled," tbey say,
"with apprehension aud humiliation
when we confess the fact that the men
in Georgia, who profess to get their liv?
ing by planting and farming, are not
making their bread." A sad picture,
indeed, and a proof, perhaps, of tbe
universality of the desolation in tbe
South from the causes we bave men?
tioned. It is more likely, however, to
bave been the purpose of the oommitteo
?\s Miu ?? ?Uw uuoKBioinuiuij iwui. o* OJk"
clusive cotton planting. It certainly
cannot bo tortured by any bat Radical
logic into the proof of, injury inflicted
upon Georgia by her rejeotion of Radi?
calism, and it cannot justify the Union
in saying, "their business languishes,
education is discouraged and equal
rights are a name." This statement is
as untrue as tho one which aocoaapauies
it, that in South Carolina, owing to
Radical ascendancy, "the people are
free, antrammeled, protected iu their
lives and property, every encouragement
is given to industry, uducatiou und
peace," &o.
It seems like a work of supereroga?
tion to notioe sack extravagant asser?
tions. Bat people are easily deceived,
aud suob injurious and deceptive state?
ments are received as law and gospel by
a great many. They-need but to bo
recklessly made and unscrupulously re
, posted, to have a baneful effcot. We
will put together a few facts, as an anti?
dote to the radical poison of these mis?
representations. The receipts into the
treasury of tho State of Georgia, for
tbe year 1873, were $922,556.25 more
than the disbursements. Tbo amount
of public debt, principal and interest,
paid during the year, was 81,835,767.78.
Bonds to tho amount of $1,200,UOO.
bearing eight per cent, interest, were
issued and placed at par, at an expense
of less than one per cent., and tbe
larger portion of them were taken in
tho State. The total public debt, Jana
ary 1, 1874, was $8,812,500.. Bonds to
the amount oi 8237,000, which will be
oomo doe the present year, have been
provided for In the sale of eight per
oent. new bonds. Tho disbursements
of tho present H3oai year, as estimated
by the Treasurer, aggregate $2,722,866,
of wbioh $823,460 is for public debt and
interest. They uro to be mot by re?
ceipts from various sources, and by the
proceeds of a tax of four and a ha'/
mills upon the taxable property of the
State. Th?s moderate tax is levied by
those who pay it, and it will go to sus?
tain the legitimate wants of government.
We think this financial exhibit, and tho
sum of taxation and the uses to which it
is put, will coinparo favorably, at least,
with even tho rosojcolored representa?
tions of tho monetary condition of the
"prostrate Stute," us made by tho Whit
tomoru delegation to tbo Judiciary Com
mittco of Cougre?'i.
During 1873, 318 students wero ma?
triculated at tho State University of
Georgia, yet ouly tLo small sum of
58,000 was asked for it for the present
year, its other resources from fees, inte?
rest on land scrip, Sea., making it almost
Bolf-sustaining. Tho other colleges of
Georgia are well attended; 100 students
matriculated at Mercer University last
October. Tho Georgia Stale College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, con?
ducted in connection with the State
University at Athens, with a branch,
oalled the North Georgia Agricultural
College, at Dablonega, educated in 1873,
free of charge, nearly 300 studeute, the
branch at Duhlonoga having 177. This
institution has not cost the State a cent.
It was established und is conducted by
tho fund derived from the agricultural
land scrip. Compare this with the
South Carolina University, with its
many professors, few students, low edu?
cational status and heavy expense.
Compare the College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, with its splendid and
oostles9 result-), with the so-called Olafliu
University and tho South Carolina agri?
cultural land scrip, locke 1 up uuder
hypothecation in New York, uot a dollar
of it having ever been appropriated to
its destined uses. Georgia supports her
publio schools by an appropriation the
present year of $250,000. This U meant
to support them three months, and it
doos it well. It is left to looal taxation
to supply the amount supplemental to
this, necessary to carry them on the
other six school months of the year.
This teuches the people to pat a proper
value on popular education, by their
directly contributing all over n certain,
fixed, well-expended amount, to sustain
it. What a shameful offence to truth, to
characterize the vigorous eduoatiounl
system of Georgia as inferior to thut of
poor Sooth Carolina, with its lato la?
mented University, standing only a mere
shell and a monument of shame, and its
public schools about now to close,
although the enormous sum of $300,000
has been collected by taxation to keep
them open. Radicalism is equally ex?
pert in falsifying as in Stealing. No
one need hope to keep down its inven?
tions. It has too much to gain by mak?
ing them. But unpleasant as is the
task, it is a duty to cut off every freshly
raised head of the monster, hoping an
increase of strength and reinforcements
for it as they increase in number. Geor?
gia is not what she might and ought to
be, but, compared to prostrate South
Carolina, she is us Hyperion to a Satyr;
she is at least ereot.
I.iiciirs' Memorial Association.
The Memorial Day (May 10) falling
this year on Sunday, the ladies of the
Memorial Association have determined
to observo Thursday, the 7lh. Tho fol?
lowing committees huve been appointed:
Church Yards.?Presbyterian?Mrs.
John McKenzie. Baptist?Mrs. R.
SwufSeld. St. Peter's?Mrs. Coleman
Walker. Lutheran?Miss Wilbur. Tri?
nity?Mrs. n. S. Thompson. Wash?
ington Street*?Mrs. Samuel Beard.
Hebrew?Mrn. L. T. Levin.
Confederate Enclosure at Elm wood
Cemetery.?Mrs. W. K. Bachman, Mrs.
John Bacon, Mrs. 11. C. Beok, Mrs. J.
P. Southern, Mrs. J. B. Palmer, Mrs.
W. H. Gibbes, Mrs. Geo. Howe, Jr.,
Mrs. D. B. Darby, Mrs. R. G. Fleming,
Mrs. G. M. Cordes, Mrs. D. Gambrill,
Mrs. W. G. Childs, Mrs. C. E. Reed,
Mrs. J. il. Kinard, Miss I.aBorde,
Mrs. Haskell, Miss Carroll, Miss C.
Soibels, Miss Suand, Miss Preston, Miss
Morris, Miss Mursball, Miss Purker,
Miss Pope, Miss Ray, Miss Elmore,
Miss Faber, Miss Moore, Miss Zimmer?
man, Miss C. Walker, Miss E. Barn well,
Miss Sutphen, Miss M?ller, Miss Mo
Master, Miss Adams, Mies M. E.
Walker, Mrs. Mobley,' with the officers
of the AsRociutioo, Mrs. J. T. Darby,
President, Miss Martin, Seorotary and
Treasurer.
1 Graves al Elm pood Cemetery 0 utside the
^Enclosure.?Mrs. Annie DeSunssure,
Mrs. F. W. MoMaster, Miss Seibels,
Mibb Fannio Brown, Miss McKenzie,
Mrs. Alphonao Dargan, Mrs. W. D.
Peok, Mrs. J. S. Wiley. Mrs. D. B.
DeSaassuro, Mrs. R. O'Neale, Miss
Kate Crawford, Mrs. 0. H. Maneou.
In Memory of those on Distant Battle
Fields.?Cometerios?Mrs. Norton, Mrs.
Wariug. Temple?Mrs. C. R. Bryce.
Orry Matters.?Sabscribe for the
Pbmbnix,
Fresh lager beer constantly ou hand
at tbe State Oapitol Saloon. .
Free thinkers are those who generally
never think at all.
Cabs will be the rale at tbo PHmxrx
office hereafter.
Tbe State Capitol Saloon is said to be
tha cooloet plaoe in tbe city.
To-day inaugurates tbo flowery month
?May.
Mr. L:vin will continue his auction
sa'.o of furuituro, at tho bouse of Mr. L
Carr, on Marion street, this morning.
Tho want of n proper alarm hell was
felt, yesterday?"not one-half of the fire?
men knew that they were called ont.
General Wade Hampton was on the
streets, yesterday. He has been slightly
indisposed for several weeks.
Capt. Jacksou has retired front his
position as Chiof of Police, and requests
all perruua beroufter to mako their com
plaints to Chiof Nixon.
The attention of traveler;, is called to
tho "notice" of the Charlotte, Columbia
aud Augusta Railroad, relative to dis?
count rates. It is of consequence.
The Richmond Guards celebrate their
nauiversary, on Monday, by a parade
aud ball. On Tuesday, tho Randolph
Rifles pic nic at Adams' Cut.
There was nothing to complain about
tho weather, yesterday, aud April passed
away amid a plentiful display of sun nod
moonshine.
The Pikenix job office is complete in
every respect, and cards, postern, pro?
grammes, bill-beads, etc., are turned
out with alacrity.
The frost was very damaging in this
section, on Wednesday night, destroy?
ing both cotton aud corn. We have
heard of no injury to tho fruit.
The franchise and other property of
the Bine Ridgo Railroad aro to be dis?
posed of at aution in Charleston on tho
loth instant. Lively competition is ex?
pected.
The Phoenix Hook and Ladder Com?
pany leave Columbia, on Sunday morn
iog, to participate in the Firemen's
Tournament in Charleston the next day
?May 4.
Justiau Oassidey, of Wilmington, N.
C , has issued a warrant for the arrest
of one William Hayes, alias Hedderman,
said to bo a doserter from Company F,
18th United States Infantry, now on
duty here.
Dr. W. H. Jackson and Rev. H. M.
Mood wcro elected delegates to repro
sent the order of tho Good Templars of
this Stato, in the Right Worthy Grand
Lodge, which meets iu Boston this
month.
Our Gorruau fellow-citizen* go on
their annual pic-nic at Seegers* brewery,
on Thursday next, May 7. It is not a
publio affair, but tickets nre disposed of
to friends of tbe parties. Wo acknow?
ledge tbo receipt of a ticket.
Couldn't an Euglish company be in
duood to take bold of and utilize some
of the valuable but now usoless lands in i
Ricbland? Big things are expected
from the operations of a foreign com?
pany in tbe swamps of the Wateree.
The Rev. James Tbornwoll, a son of
tho famous Dr. Thorn well, has beon
called to tbe Presbyterian Church of
Ninety-Six, to fill tbe vaoanoy occa?
sioned by the resignation of tho Rev.
W. F. Pearson.
The trotting mutch between "Ruin of
Man" and "Major Beaufort," comes off
to-day, at 3 o'olock P. M. precisely.
money up. n is mguij |/iQuuuiu
that there will be several scrub ruoes
afterwards. Tho gate fee will be fifty
cents.
Tbo Southern Express Company
moved into their now building, last
night, and to-day will be ready for busi?
ness tbore. Tbo "house-warming" will
come off hereafter. The new establish?
ment is worthy of a visit, as it is com?
plete in ovory respect.
Tho scholars attending the Misses
Martin's school bad u May festival, yes?
terday?crowning tho queen, etc. To?
day, tbe frolic wiii bo concluded by a
picnic at tbo brewery. Tho young
ladies attached to tho Methodist Female
Collage pic-nio at Hampton's to-day.
Tho Misses Elmoro's scholars spend tho
day at Col. Taylor's farm, below the city.
Wo bave r.t the PntSMlX office a large
collection of books?many of them pub?
lished ninety years ago?belonging to a
family who feel it necessary to disposo
of tbem. It is an excellent opportunity
for societies aud others desirous of re?
plenishing libraries. Some of tho books
are very valuable, and embrace almost
every topic, from religion to music.
Tho steamer City Point, Capt. Fitz?
gerald, sails on her unnual trip from
Charleston to Florida, on Thursday
next, May 7. Tbe excursion is one
wbioh cannot be too highly rooommend
ed, and tbe price is very reasonable?
only $20. See tbo advertisement of
Messrs. Ravenol & Co., the Charleston
agonts.
Fire.?About 1 o'clock, yesterday,
fire was discovered under tbe roof of
tha dwelling of Colonel Black, (Co'm
mandaut of the Post,) corner of Gervais
and Piokens streets. Tho alarm was at
once given, and in a short time the Are*
men and the soldiers of tho garrison
were on the Bpot, and luiceeedud in ex
tiDguiBhiug the fiimes. A defeetivo
Hue is believed to have been the eunse.
Tbe Vigilaots (oolorcd) are cutitled to
the credit of throwing tbe first water.
'?*UE OcxouooN,"?This very sensa?
tional drama was presented to quite a
larg.' and df-liyhtod audience ut Parker's
Hall, lust night. The scenery was ar
raoged with a ruusteily hand, ami the
' steamboat conflagration rendered with
I splendid effect. "The Octoroon" is bett
! adapted to the talent of the Columbia
I Drunriiic Club, from nmong Iis? plays
j thoy huve put on tho boards. Iu fact,
j they have received n>vt ral invitations to
\ reproduce it elsewhere. Tho perform
j auce lust night was for the benoUt of
j Mr. and Mm. C rum er.
li.YlLROAU MkETIXU-The anno.I
I meeting of tho stockholders of tbe
I Greenville and Columbia Railroad Com
j pany convened, yesterday, at 1P? A.
I M., iu the hall of the G )0 1 Totuplars.
W. J. Magratb, E-q , Presideut,
called tho meeting to order, and nomi?
nated llou. B. F. Whituer for Chair?
man, which was carried, und Messrs. C.
H. Manaon and C. V. Carriugton were
appointed Secretaries. The reports uf
the President und Directors, und also
the General Superintendent, were read
to the meeting, and referred to the Di?
rectors, with plenary powers. These re?
ports showed that, notwithstanding the
financial panic of tbe past year, the re?
ceipts uf the road were more thau
?35,000 ahead of the previons year.
There was no business of any materiul
eonsequunco transacted by the meeting.
Tho following gentlemen were unani?
mously re-elected President and Direc?
tors for the ensuing year, viz: W. J.
Magratb. President; Messrs. L. D.
Childs, H. T. Farmer, F. F. Gury, Robt.
Adger, Theo. D. Wagner, R. L. Mc
Cungbriu, Edwurd Hope, J. C. Roatb,
T. Hurley, Joseph Crews, A. Simonds,
Alexander Macbeth, Directors.
There were between 59,000 and 60,000
shares represented in tbe balloting.
W. J. Magratb, Esq., received the entire
number ot votes oust for President.
Sui'ltUME CoUttT, Al'kil Term, 1874 ?
Thursday, April 30.?Tho Court met ut
10 A. M. Present?Chief Justice Moses
and Associate Justices Wright and Wil
lurd.
Erspurte Parish A. Cumminga?peti?
tion tor admission to practice in the
Supreme Court. Applicant tvas exa?
mined in opeu Court, by the committee
appointed for thut purpose, mid on their
recommendation, sworn and enrolled as
an bttorney, eolicitor and counsellor of
the Supremo Court.
The State, respondent, r.s. James A.
Putin, aud B. L. Duffus, appellants.
On motiou of Messrs. Porter and Ma?
grath, for appellants, their case was or?
dered to bo docketed.
It was ordered, that tho prisoners be
transferred to tbu Charleston County
jail till tho lGtb of May next, when tbey
are to be transferred to tbe Rtcbland
County fail, to be present at tho hearing
I of the cause in this Court.
Mag wood vs. South Carolina Rtiilroad
Company el of. Mr. Conner was heard
for appellants; Mr. Ratledge for re?
spondent; Mr. Wingate read argument
of Messrs. Buiat & Baist for appellants.
Tbe following decisions were rendered:
In reWm. Whaley, executor, respond?
ent, vs. Bank of Charleston, appellant.
Petition for rehearing. Motion dis
j missed. Opinion by Moses, C. J.
j A. H. Brown, respondent, vs. Kirk
patrick el al., appellants. Mew trial
granted. Opinion by Willard, A. J.
Tbe State, ex rel. Attorney-General,
I vs. Walker & Norland, Sheriff und Clerk
of Barn well County. Order heretofore
filed. Opinion by Willard, A. J.; dis?
senting opinion by Mosos, C. J.
At 3 P. M., tbe Court adjourned until
Monday, May 4, 10 A. M., when the
Fourth Circuit will be called.
Before Cittuu Justice Moses, at
Chambers.?Tho State, e.c rel, ThomsB
W. Glover, vs. John L. Humbert?peti?
tion for mandamus to compel tho do
livoty of books, papers, etc, of tho
office of the Treasurer of Orangeburg
County. After hearing tho return of
respondent, aud argument of counsel
on both sides, ordered, that a peremp?
tory writ i8sno to compel the delivery of
tbe same. The respondent's attorney
gave noticoof appeal to Supremo Court.
Messrs. Hntson aud DoTrevillo for rela
tors; Mr. Koowlton for respondent.
PnaisrxiANA.?A tree is to be judged
by its fruit and not by its blossoms.
Tbe New Orleans crusaders announce
that "tho horn of tho ungodly shall bo
put down." That is whoro horns are
generally put. '
Song of tho woman of fashion: Rings
on my Angers, Ano kid on my toes and
my husband is duoned whorever he
goes.
A person may not merit favor, as that
is only tho claim of man; bat never de?
mand charity, as that istheoommand of
God.
It is a mistake to expeot to receive
welcome, hospitality, words of oheer and
help over rugged and diffioolt paths in
lifo, in return for cold selfishneas,
which cares for nothing iu the world
but self.
Mail \rranoembnts. ?-Ihe Northern
mail opens 6.30 A. M., 8 P. M.; olosea
11 A. M., 6 P. M. Charleston opens 8
A. M., 5.80 P.M.; c!obgb 8 A. M., 6 P.
M. W?stem opene 6 A. M? 12.80 P. M.;
oloees 6, L30 F. M. Greenville opena
6.45 P. M.: closes 6 A. M. Wilmington
opens 4 P. M.closes 10.30 A. M. On
Sunday open from 2.30 to 3.30 P. M.
ScrrosED Accidental Death.?The
following are the particulars of the
homicide cane referred to iu the Phoenix
a few days ago:
Trial Justico Thomas R. Brown, of
this County, sent in to the city a boy of
about twelve years of age, named Qreen
lleuthcock, Jr., charged with killing a'
colored boy on the 27th ultimo, about
twenty miles Erst of this city, on Mot-,
ley's plantation, near Garner's Ferry.
Mr. Brown held :iu inquest ou the body
of the murdered boy, aud sent young
Heath cock on hero to Sheriff Dent for
safe-keeping. Arrived iu the city, his
Jather sued out a writ of habeas corpus
ocforo Judge Carpenter, on Tuesday
afternoon. From the facts, as testified
to his Honor, it appears that the killing
wus accidental und without malice. The
boy was liberated on ?2,500 bail, to ap?
pear ut the May term of thu Court of
General Sessions. The name of the boy
kill* il did not appear. George Heath
cock is an uuoffendiug-lookiug youth,
and claims that he was gunning, when
the colored boy commenced fooling
with the muzzle of bis gnu, when it
went off, with the fatal result stated.
List of New Advertisements.
Jume* Anderson?Notice.
Excnrsion to Florida.
Dr. W. P. Geiger?Mill for 8ale.
H. M Binck?A Card.
Jacob Levin?Auction.
Hotel Arrivals, April 30, 1874.?
Columbia Hotel?J F Sloan, city; M
Wadbam and wife. Pa; N Young, wife
and obild. N J; J F Amsden and wife,
Boston; N R Middleton, Charleston; J
Copes, Winnsboro; W D Porter, Charles?
ton; W F Hutson, W J DoTrovillo,
Oraugeburg; R 0 Baytdone, N Y; Thos
Steen, Greenville; J D Stoney. Charles?
ton; N Copeland, Boston; W E Pelham,
city; W D Kennedy, G E Reab, Ga; W
H Lownes, Pa; J S Fair, Newberry. M
E Hollingsworth, Abbeville; W E Mo*
Nulty, Doko; J S Land, G A C R R; J
W Stribbling, Walhalla; T H Zimmer?
man, St Matthew's.
Hendrix House?W C S McClellan, N
C; A R Middleton, Charleston; Mrs J L
Lumsden, Limestone Springs; W N
Hall, O M Hall, Abbeville; H M Prince,
Williamaton; J W Mitchell, Leesville;
W H Celey, J W Baker, Greenville; M
Aal, Pa; J M Donoyline, Chicago; F E
Spinner, G M Anderson, Ga.
Wheeler House?Mr and Mrs Geo B
English, Misses English, RO Bayldorn,
W M Leake, J H Raneon, New York;
D L Turner, Edgefield; T T Freiing
h ist n, Ca in den; J R Parker, city; Chaa
Marcus, Mrs M M Diokson, Wilming?
ton; J N Burton, Griffin; G M Ander?
son, Greenville; S S Solomon, Wm
Dudley, Charleston; John B Harrison,
Miss Harrison,'Baltimore; W A Lum
becker, Ninety-Six.
Dk Schenck's Standard Remedies.
?The standard remedies for all diseases
of the lungs are Schenck's Pulmonic
Syrup, Schenck's Ska Wkkd Tokio and
Schenck's Mandrake Pinns; and, if
taken before the lungs are destroyed, a
speody cure is effected. To these three
medicines, Dr. J. H. Sohenck, of Phila?
delphia, owes his unrivaled success in
the treatment of pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonio Syrup ripens the mor?
bid matter iu the longs; nature throws
it off by an easy expectoration; for when
the phlegm or matter is ripe, a slight
cough will throw it off, the patient has
rest, and the longs begin to heal.
To enable the Pulmonio Syrup to do
this, Sobenok's Mandrake Pills and
Schenok's Sea Weed Tonio most be
freely used, to cleanse the stomach and
liver. Schenok's Mandrake Pills aot on
the liver, removing all obstructions, re?
lax the gall bladder, the bile starts
freely, and the liver is soon relieved.
Sohenck's Sea Weed Tonio is a gentle
etimulunt and 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 tho Pulmonio Syrup will make good
blood; then the lungs heal, and the pa?
tient will surely get well, if care is taken
to prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult Dr. Sohenck,
either personally or by letter, can do so
at his prinoipal office, corner of Sixth
and Aroh streets, Philadelphia, every
Monday. Sohenck's medioiues are sold'
by all druggists throughout the country.
Nervous Dkuiiuty.?A depressed,
IRRITADIiE state of mind; weak. ner?
vous, exhausted febltno; no energy
on animation; confused head, weak
memory, often with D?lllLITATING, in?
voluntary discharges.?The oonse
queuoe of excesses, mental over-work or
indiscretions. This nervous debility.
fiods a soverbion curb in Humphreys'
Homcepatuio Sfeoifio, No. 28. It
tones up the system, arrests discharges,
dispels the mental gloom and deepond
euoy, and rejuvenates tho entire system;
it is perfectly harmless and always ef?
ficient. Price $5 for a package of five
boxes and a large $2 vial of powder,
which is important in old serious oases;
or $1 per single box. Sold by all
druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
price. Address Humphreys' Sfeoifio
homosfathiu medicine company, No.
562 Broadway, N. Y. For sale by
Geiobr Sc McGbbgor, Columbia, S. O.
Pond's Eitraot affords immediate re?
lief in all oases of acute pain. This is
strong language, but tho experiouco of
twenty-five voars attests its truth. Try
111 A29f3i;i