The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, February 26, 1875, Image 2
COCT&BIAw S. C.
FrUay Morning, gebmary 26, 1870.
The "Validating" Dodge Exyoocd.
Governor Chamberlain give* the
country fresh. cause of congratulation
in hia veto message of an Aot just
passed in the Senate, to amend an Aot
to validate payments made by the
County Treasurer of Edgefleld County,
pursuant to tho joint resolution of
Deosmber 22, 1873, authorizing the
County Commissioners of that County
to levy a special tax of three mills for the
year ending October 31, 1874, and to
continue the collection of the earns tax
eaoh suooeeding year until the past in?
debtedness of the County should be
fully paid. Under the Aot, as inter?
preted by the joint resolution, and
under the interpretation of the mean?
ing of . the joint resolution, whatever
payments1 were made by the County
Treasurer were validated and declared
to have been duly and lawfully made,
and all past due olaims whioh had
been audited aud allowed prior to the
passage of the joint resolution, were
dirooted to be paid iu full ont of
the special tax, without requiring
them to be re-audited. The pur?
pose of the present Aot is to ex?
tend and oonflrm the operation of the
Aot of December, 1878, by reiterating
that ft requires the payment in full of
all claims audited aud allowed by the
County Commissioners, prior to Octo?
ber, 1874, without further audit. The
design is evidently that these olaimB
shall not be subjected to any further
qaettion or examination, and is a con?
fession that they cannot face any such
ro-exuiainatidn. The Governor very
distinctly aud properly says, that in
view' of the charges which have been
repeatedly made, that the financial
affairs of Edgefleld havo not been pro?
perly oonduoted. he feels restrained
from consenting to any legislation
whioh seems intended to out off all
further opportunity for questioning
the validity of any olaimB allowed by
the County Commissioners. He fur?
ther says and repeatB that, if the action
of tho Gommituionoru has been legal
and just, tho claims whioh they have
allowed and now propose further to
allow,, will not puffer, from any exami?
nation^ to whioh they may be subjected.
II isftghV and eminently proper that
all snoh. so-called past indebtedness
should bo. carefully and minutely
oorutinizod. This ought to be
dono in every County in the
State, in every one of whioh
similar o Vila prevail as prevail in Edge
field. In every one of them, the Go?
vernor asserts his belief, money enough
has been collected by taxation to pay
every dollar of legitimate expense in
maintaining the government of the
County. Suoh an Act as the one he
has vetoed, would largely add to the
burden of injustice under whioh the
people of many Counties are now
groaning. To these substantial aud
strongly expressed objections, another
weighty and conclusive one is added, in
the statement of the faot that judioial
proceedings are now iustituted aud
pending in the Oirouit Court of Edge
Held, which have for their objeot the
investigation of the claims which make
up the past due indebtedness of the
County. It would be unwise and un?
just, pending snah judioial investiga?
tion, whioh ia tho common right of all
the people of I the County, to direct
the full payment of the alleged claims.
Wo have thought it appropriate to
reproduce the principal points of this
excellent veto message, in order that
reading them Oar fellow-oitizena of
Edgefleld and other ports of the State
may become satisfied, as we are, that
Governor Chamberlain is doing his
duty by them manfully and fearlessly.
We take occasion, also, to say to other
Counties, that they should, like Edge?
fleld, organise resistance'and contest
in the Courts tho right o! officials and
speculator? to prey upon their sub
etanoe and trample upon their rights.
And wo bojpe that Senators and Iiep
reeentativee, wboareao ready to second
their withes in passing everything they
ask and validating ovon- olalm they
can couooot. 'riiir toko warning and
govern tbcmc?ly.ed hotter hereafter.
:.> .it ..o.t^il'fltft i 11j ? , i
Have>tlMConservative members evar
ssrid^^bM^^^t is. probably
the objeot of prOloaglng the session of
tbs General Aeiterhrfli? TfcAAtufnT, i5
not from anyvegard to tho public in?
ter^ v Jit J*oaJlAJ*iy; cot from any
necessity of legislation^ because the
**^mXmZifttii& 1&n\eoJBclan?*
oxtendod? yeo, twico over?to have
onaoted all desirable measures,, It bs*
gan , on. i ihV,"?4ibVi^bverobeT-rthwo
day of, actual session. Very Utile of
any substantial value baa been done,
end none now proposed. Yet the
General Assembly lingers. Whet may
be behind, we will not oonjeotare. Bat
the lamp of experience; ia before us.
We rors ember that tho last session was
lengthened out beyond ell precedent
and patience. At last tho day of ad?
journment was fixed upon and passed.
A considerable number of Conserva?
tives, deceived by the trick, left for
?their homes. The members in certain
secrets did hot leave for their bom op.
They met again, passed n batch of vil?
lainous claims, their own "chiefly,
snapped their fingers in thefaoe of the
pnblio, and laughed at the credulous
Conservatives. Some of the Radical
jouruale, perhaps parties to the frond
of a bogus adjournment, and agonts in
effecting it, presumed to lash them as
dereliot in their duties. They were re?
proached for not being on hand to
prevent stealing. Their usefulness ob
detectives was recognized. Is the same
game about to be played now? The
obaraoter of legislation is changing
from milk and water, namby-pamby,
to something more serious. Jobs begin
to appear, validating Acts are peeping
out. The Edgeflold fraud is slaugh?
tered, but others may be on band.
The Governor is vigilant and deter?
mined, but the Conservatives and the
honest Republicans ebould, as far'as
possible, be found in their places.
We know the hardship of slaying hero
forever. Gentlemen have business,
and they are justly indignant that they
shall bo kept dangling after a body
whioh has oonverted public service
into a private pursuit, and would like
to corrupt it into a reprehensible job.
But they have accepted the trust from
their constituents, and their power of
repression of wrong and fraud is un?
doubtedly considerable. They are the
brakes upon the legislative locomotive.
Tho moral effect of their very presence
is valuable. Their knowledge of af?
fairs, their unquestioned representa?
tive character?representing the inte?
rests, property, oharaoter, feeling and
honor of the country?givo them a
weight which perhaps they do not
always fully realize themselves. They
antagonise tho foroes whioh are driv?
ing at the destruction of the true inte?
rests of the State, they are the nn
oleus of men about whom the honest
elements of all parties and shades of
parties gather for support and coun?
tenance. It Is important that they
shall not be out of the way as the ses?
sion no irr, its close. They may not be
able to do much good, but they can
prevent a great deal of harm.
Where Recta lbs Blonu!
Tho report of the Joint Special
Committee appointed by the Legiala
ture to investigate the funding of the
bonds, under the Act known as the
Consolidation Act, is a very grave
paper. It is a question merely of fact.
If the facts are as this report 6tates
them to bo, it would seem a matter of
great importance to the publio inte?
rest that Eorne cognizance of them
should be taken by the Legislature.
The report states that $978,500 of tho
$2,473.381.93, funded in bonds under
this Aot, have been declared, by the
unanimous vote of the Senate, impro?
perly funded. Id that so? Is tho re?
port true in this particular, und if
true, is thero no way to save the people
from an unjust debt of nearly Si,000,
000? And who is responsible for the
funding of these donbtful bonds?
The report shows that a large
amount of coupons, which have ma?
tured and been paid, ought to have
been oanoeled, are also funded, nod
declares it to be a fraud on the State.
It specifies the olass, value and dates
of these coupons, and points out four
classes maturing and paid at foui
several dates, all of whioh have been
funded, end whioh amount to the sum
of $454,021. This is a large sum foi
the State to pay twice. Some of these
have not only been paid, but paid in
gold. Are those statements of thic
committee true or false, and upon
whom does the responsibility fall <
Tho committee say distinotly and with
very little oonrtesy, that the responsi?
bility rests on the State Treasurer.
It is now in order for the Union
Harald to ,provo that the committee
are in tho wrong, and have grievously
usaailedJkhe State Treasurer.' Wq hope
that this task will not be too much for
It. If thq committee have malioionely
wronged Mr. Cardoso, It deserves the
publid condemnation; and If not, the
State Treasures has greatly wronged a
en fie ring people. .....
?,, . ,,.?'?i.;_?, ! jj
As Parliament has declined to admit
Mitohol, and he.ie to be ro-oleoted,
they will decline again, and how long
will they keep on that way ? Porhapo.
until the Government (eels itself pto
?oked into arieeting him on the old
score a* an escaped convict.
The Tnilirf Investigation.
The report of the Special Joint
Committee relative to tho funding pi
bond* end coupons under the Aot to
roduca the volume of tho pablio debt,
is o paper of absorbing interest. It
doea apt deal iu vitaperatiou, and it to
free from everything like doolamation.
It proaeuts a body of evidenoe, and a
connected aeries of startling facta.
From tbeao it makes its deduotiona in
the shape of distinct charges of fraud
upon the StatO Treasurer, with stric?
tures upon his violation of the law iu
tho mcde of keeping aud using thA in?
terest fund of the State. It iu u matter
of grave oonstqueueo, involving tho
liability of tho Stute for a large
amount, and cot ouly the reputation
of the Treasurer for vigilance, capacity
and honesty, but likowise implicating,
with him, the late Chairman of the
Finance Committee of the Senate, in
the charge of dishonorable and disho?
nest funding of bogus ooupon bonds.
Without expressing any judgment
upon it at this atage of the investiga?
tion, we must bo permitted to say that
wo have read with surprise several
newspaper articles in defence of the
Treasurer, whioh have tended rather
to weaken than to strengthen it. They
have sought to place him behind the
Governor, and to chill this investiga?
tion by protending that it was an at?
tack upon his administration. More
aboard, still, has boen tho imputation
that it was an attempt to disturb the
settlement of the public debt. What?
ever use interested parties may or may
not make of it, it is in itself, in onr
judgment, neither the one nor the
other. There is no internal evidence,
nor any other, that it is any part of the
"cortuptionist's fight" against Gov.
Chamberlain, as said by the News and
Courier aud tho Union-Herald.
Were there no other reason for dis?
crediting both tbesu imputations, the
names of Dunn, Braytou and Meetza,
signed tothoropurt, would be sufficient
to refute it. It would be funny, in- i
deed, to stigmatize as a corruptionist
movement, the effort to unearth what
is considered a gigantic fraud, and to
unmask an operator in the funds such
as the ex-Chairman of the Finance
Committee. But we do not desire to
say anything more. We shall con?
scientiously consider and give all proper
weight to whatever may be said iu de?
nial of these charges and refutation of
these damaging oonolasions. Only let
the Treasurer stund out like a mau and
faco the responsibility whioh properly
attaches to him and not to the admi?
nistration of Governor Chamberlain.
It was a favorite duotriue with him
last summer, that every department of
the State Government was entitled to
bis judged upon its merits and not to
be coudemued or approved iu tho
lump. Now is'the time for its applica?
tion.
Death of an Alleged Cosswbatok
Edward Spangler, one of the alleged
conspirators iu tho assassiuutiou of
President Lincoln, died at tue rcsi
douce of Dr. S. A Mudd, in Charles
Couuty, Maryland, on the Mth inat.
Spnogler was odo of the parties ur
restod with Herold, Atzerott, Payno,
Arnold, O'Luugbliu, Dr. Mudd aud
Mrs. Surrutf, and tried by military
commission for the assassination con
, spiracy, whioh resulted in the murder
of President Liucoln in April, 18G5.
1 Booth was killed in an attempt to cap?
ture him; Herold, Atzerott, Payne and
, Mrs. i-Jarratt were executed iu the
yard of the old penitentiary building,
in Waahington, on the 7th day of
1 July, 1865; Dr. Mudd, Arnold and
O'Laughlin were sentenced to the Dry
i Tortugas for life; and Spangler to six
I years' imprisonment and labor at the
same place. O'Langhlio died at the
Dry Tortogas daring tho yellow fever
i opidemic, and about the close of Pro
? sident Johnson's administration.
. Mudd, Spangler and Arnold were par?
doned, the petition for the olemenoy
1 of the President being signed by the
i officers and men stationed at Dry
? Tortugas, a number of whom were
) attended by Dr. Mudd and nursed by
tho other prisoners mentioned,
through the fever. Dr. Mudd, on re
1 turning to Maryland, took up bis resi
i denoe on his farm, where he has oon
> tinned to reside. Sam. Arnold returned
( to Baltimore, as did Spangler. The
latter, about two years since, took up
' his residence with Dr. Mudd, Spangler
manifesting maoh attachment for his
. former fellow-prisoner. Spangler was
j a native of Pennsylvania, ana a ear
penter by trade, and it was iu this ca?
pacity that be was employed at the
> tbeatro on the night of the assassins
f tion. It was alleged that he took
, oharge of Booth's horse, and bad ar?
ranged to have, a way opened in the
theatre to enabia uooth .to oaoapo. At
1 tho time of his death, Bpangfer was
> fifty years of age. #. , , ?
' ? -i iajw?ii (|il-!
. Ke\7 York complains bitterly of the
? extortionate charges,Of its plum bars.
The water pipes burst on one very cold
day, lately, in' veiny-every second
, houso; and tho plumbers mar?he?
about the streets in platoons, and their
charges were worse than tbo onslaught
of a regiment of cavalry.
Gmii Rights and tub Force Bxx>Xi
A' Washington telegram says that in a
recent Republican oacoas, great fear
was expressed that every extreme or
party measure was now liable to fail
for went of time. Any such measure
could be forced through the House
under the new role, bat ia the Senat?
the ability Of the Democratic Senators
to talk It to death was conceded.
There is also danger that this kind of
legislation may fail through dissen?
sion in the house of its friends. The
Southern carpet-baggers and Grant
Republicans are appealing earnestly to
have the third term or force bill put
ahead of all other*. The colored ele
ment, headed by Longston, Downing j
und Company, is urging Republican
Senators to posh the Civil Rights Bill.
If One mO??uFo iijud* mil, biiirV picit?i
that it should be the force scheme
rather than the one which gives them
tqnal privileges in hotels, theatres,
steamboats, railroads, &c. They, of
course, infinitely prefer tho Senate
bill, pendiug in the Huuse, but, as a
vote there has shown that it cm not b
ioome a law, they have settled down on
the Civil Rights Bill of the House,
pending in the Senate. In front of
these Mr. Morton proposes to put the
i Louisiana question again by urging
the oiaims of the notorious Piuobbaek,
und it is confidently asserted that he
has a majority of two in his favor. In
the House, the Arkansas and Louisi?
ana Committees hope to get the floor
ahead of the force bill, while the Ways
and Means and Appropriations Com?
mittees will force their claims iu ad?
vance of all the others. There is a
scheme already on foot among some of
the Republicans to let some of the ap?
propriation bills and the revenue bills
go by default, and thereby compel the
President to call an extra session of
Congress, and throw the responsibility
of putting them on a Democratic
House. Just bow this would embar?
rass the next House is not explained.
I Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
As MiauT Have Been Expected.?
The Philadelphia North American
comments as follows upon the mani?
festo, recently i.ssued by tho Southern
Senators and Representative;-: "Au
iddress has been written and pub?
lished by tho Demooratia members of
Cougread, 'to the people of the South,'
but evidently intended to menu the
white puople of that section, exhorting
them to do a variety of things that ure
exoellent in themselves and ought to
bo done voluntarily by uny law-abid?
ing, order-loving, hberty-respeoving
people, without any need of special
idjuration. And the very fact of such
an appeal being deemed requisite for
political and partisan ends, betrays
und confesses the existence of a state
of things at the South open to the
criticism of the other side. Nobody
in Congress or out of it thinks it oe
cessary to exhort the white people of
the North and West to maintain the
kindliest relations to the black people,
to boo that they are guaranteed free
suffrage, and that thero are no lawless
outbreaks; because, although cist,: is
as violent here as at the South, the
law is supreme and the people use
reason aud legal process to achieve
I changes."
Mr. D Scott Evans, of Cleveland,
Ohio, is a portrait painter of ad experi?
mental turn. S > when n small colored
boy came into his Btudin asking for n
job, this artist proposed to paint the
lud's nose-, aud offered biai five cents
for tho privilege. Then a coat of
l>right paint wan applied to tho small
ruble proboscis, so that it was mado to
resemble the Aiming nostrils of a per?
sistent swallower of strong drink.
Then the youth was Runt to various
studios for the occupants to griu tit,
with a message that he was nn
Africa,! prince, and wanted his por?
trait done. So far the fun was
upon tho tide of Mr. D. Scott
Evans; but when Alexander Coran
thus beautified wont homo to hie
dusky mother, Mr?. America Coran,
her maternal rage at his unnatural
adornment was excessive. First ehe
went to the studio and gave the lim?
ner several large picceB of her mind:
and then she went to n lawyer and
brought an action sounding in 8300
damages. Singularly enough, the jury
gave 8100, although several witnesses
testified that the personal appearance
of Alexander Coran was vory much
improved by the painting.
Money Saved, Money Made.?It is
no longer necessary to pay two and
throe profits. Messrs. Fnrahgott,
Benedict & Co. beg to draw attention
to their immense closing oat salo of
$500,000 worth of dry goods, oarpets,
furs, etc., whioh takes place annually
between January 1st and February
15th, prior to purchasing their spring
stock, at 275 King street, Charleston,
S. C, 54 White Hall street, Atlanta,
Georgia, Bay street, Jacksonville,
Florida. Samples sent on applica?
tion. Remit per express or post office
order, or goods will be sent O. O. D.
i AU retail orders over $10 will be sent
from tho Charleston branoh free of
obarge. F12f
A believer in the third term theory
at Washington, whose position enables
him to penetrate the inner ring of eaoh
Carty, writes to a friend in New Or
>ans: "You may not believe Grant
wants a third term, but tho Arkansas
message and the Republican caucus
notion look very ma oh like it. The
only reason 'the' bill reported by the
oauonu committee will not pass, is be.
cause the New England Representa?
tive* fetr he may want re-elootion, and
has made arrangements with Southern
Representatives to get their several
States."
Cm Matt BBS.?Subscribe lor the
Piiessix?don't borrow.
Roidipg matter ob every page.
Transient advertisements and no
tioes must bo paid for in advance.
When?oh, whan?will we have
street cars? We long to hear tbo jiu
gle of the belle.
There will, likely, bo a war of words,
to-day, over the report of tho Special
Joint Commission.
March gave notice of his approach,
yesterday, in a tearing way, followed
by a regular old fashioned rain-storm.
Enclose the postage with your sub?
scription?Daily, six months, 25 cents;
'Prj.W{??.tlyt 15j Weekly, 10 cents.
Job printing of every kind, from a
miniature visiting card to a four-sheet
poster, turned out, at short notice,
from Phoenix oOice. Try us.
The members of the Legislature,
yesterday, received the balauoe of
their pay for the session, and are, con?
sequently, happy.
The ohiokeu disputes are ^o. be re?
newed at the Cottage House to-morrow
ufiurnoou. Several matches already
urranged.
M.iyor Alexander very properly fined
three young U Diversity students 825
each, or twenty days' work on the
streets, for causing a false alarm of
fire, several nights ago.
Mr. S. J. Hook, of Lexington, has
left at Phoznix office several specimens
of Rota Baga turnips, grown on his
pluco, which are three feet in circum?
ference.
The Legislature having knocked the
obnoxious "olficiul organ" Act in tho
head, County officers und others can
now publish their legal notices where
they please.
Several active aud reliable men can
find employment at tho office of the
Singer Manufacturing Company, No.
153 Main street, Columbia, S. C.
None need apply who cannot come
well recommended.
M?jor Julias Mills was dangerously
injured, a few days ago, while stand?
ing on the platform of one of the cars
of the Charlotte, Columbia and Au?
gusta Railroad, by being thrown vio?
lently against one of the brakes.
The most economical artificial light
yet dieoovered, is the brilliant white
kerosene sold by John Agnew & Son,
at 17 cents per gallon by the barrel, or
20 cents per gallon at retail, delivered,
free of dray age, in any part of tbo
city.
Tho introduction of musical enter?
tainments, free to all, by the members
of the Lodge of Good Templars, is an
exoellent move, and one which will
prove very beneficial. There was a
fair attendance at the hall on Wednes?
day evening.
The Maas troupe gave one of their
theatricc-opcrettc-jomico perform?
ances, lust night, in tho Opera House.
Mrs. M.'ri hkill as a oiricatarist, is not
to be disputed. The entire troupe is
up to the mark. We commend tbem
to our up country friondd.
Col. Jones, Treasurer of tho State
of Georgia, rests under unpleasant
imputations of ineffioieucy and mis?
management in that office. But all
the speakers who hare engaged in the
discussion have expressed uusbaken
confidence in his integrity. He is
himself resolved not to resign, but
prefers and demands impeachment as
tho means by whioh the whole matter
may bo brought out in a proper light.
Prof. Evans will commence giving
instructions to ladies, this ovening, at
tho rooms over R. O. Shiver's, at 3J-g
o'clock. We understand that this gen?
tleman has lately organized two large
classes for instruction in vocal mosio,
and would suggest that this is a good
opportunity for all who wieh to im?
prove in this art. As his class will
meet on Friday evenings, it will not
interfere with the dnties of those who
attend schools.
Post Office Mattebs.?GbarlestoE
mail opens 8 A. M. and 3 P. M.
closes 3.30 and 6 P. M. Greenville
opous 5 P. M.; closes 8 30 P. M,
Northern opens 6 A. M. and 3.30 P,
M.; oloscs 6 and 1 P. M. Westorr
opens 6 A. M. and 3 30 P. M.; oloses 1
and 7 P. M. Wilmington opens 5.8C
: P. M.; closes 7.30 A. M. On Sunday
the Post Offloe is open from 3.15 P. M
to 4.15 P. M.
What beauty flowB, o'er raptur'd eyes
When Iris throws her blended dyes
From woman's eyes;
What beauty beams, with orient glow,
' A radiant gleam from woman's brow,
Pore as the driven snow. '
? How beautifully attractive if tin
ruddy, healthful complexion Of a wo
man or young girl, whose akin is fret
from impurities! Heinitsh'e grea
blood purifier, the Queen'? Delight
will remove all skin diseases. !
, Positiv? akd Final Nonca.?Per
?Ods indebted to PhcbSix office, are
notified 'that they hurt come for ward
and settle, or tkoir accounts will, be
placed in the bends of n Trial Jaeiioa
for oolleotion. This notice is floal.
Lost of New Adyeictisemunts.
Sbotweli'sPfolifioOoro. ...>., .. .
Bedootion in Kerosene. :, , a,
Biohland Voloutecr Bifle Clab. I .
1 Hotel, Ahiuvalb, Fkbuua?x 25,?
Wheeler House?Hit and Mrs WTnr
ner, Graniteville; Jos D McKce, Pe:
T H Oiark, D alcQoeen, J W DePaas,
Caraden; Q W Williams. Miaa F.Wil?
liams, H llano, NO; C Buckley, Wash?
ington; Mr and Mrs E E Nowtoo,
IP.; Gco W Clotwortby, John u Bran,
Md; Mr and Mrs James Tucker, Mass;
Mr and Mrs Wm B Ogdenand servant,
Mr and Mrs J D Jones, Mr and Mre
C Noble, Nat Federlin, N. Y; Mrs Jas
Odenbeimer, child and, nurse, NO; T
NTolbert, Abbeville; Q H Van War?
ner, Maas B T; H Woodamall, Green
villo; J O Carter, N Y; E A Brown.
New London; H Portamer, N 0; W H
Gardner, Sumter; P Whitaker, Miea
Wbitaker, N Y; W B Kline, N C.
Mansion House?Mias E Whitwortb.
Ada Whitwortb, Va; J W Levy, oity";
D B Duncan, ?partanburg; JSkervett,
S C; B W Simpson, Anderson; G G
DoWalt, Newberry; D A Dickert, Po-,
maria; A A Thomas, Savannah; T C
Whitworth, Helena.
Hendrix House?M S Harden, Ches?
ter; T B Jeter, Union; 0 E Leitner,
Mre C E Leitner, Fairfield; A Wein?
berg, Florenue; A C Mearis, N C; E
Bickbam, Jr, Baltimore.
Pcnrrr the SrniNGs of Life.?It ia
a sine qua non of health, that tho
sources of'?vitality, tho "springs of
life," sbonld be free from contamina?
tion. The fluids which, by their
action upon the food, transforms it
into blood, and the great vital nutrient
itself, must bo pure, if the muscles,
the bones and the brain are to be pro?
perly nourished and kept vigorous.
To this end the btomach, the liver, the
bowela and the kidneys should per?
form uninterruptedly their various
functions, since if these are disturbed
the vital fiaids speedily become vi?
tiated. The beat, nay, the only blood
depuront which purifies them, by over?
coming those bodily irregularities
which produce them, is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. The principle up?
on which this salutary alterative
aots is as simple as it is Philoso?
phie The origin of moat diseases,
and iuvarably those which affect
the organs above mentioned, is
weakness, caused by insufficient
assimilation of the, food. The
Bitters speedily rectify, the cause of
the difficulty by restoring vigorous di?
gestion, so that all parts of the pbyoi- .
oal structure are supplied with an
abundance of pure, rich blood. This
increases the activity of the discharg?
ing organs, and enables them to throw
off the effete matter, which, rankling
in the system, destroys health. This
bodily refuse having been got rid of,
perfeot assimilation re-established,
there is nothing to prevent a healthy
and active performance of the various
functions. Suoh being the case, it is
plain that the bitters are not only the
most reliable stomachic, but an eradi
oant of those diseases of the liver,
bowels and kidneys which contaminate
the springs of life. F 2G|3fli
AaRlOUiiTUBAXi Liens.?If you have
not already ordered your Agricultural
Liens to secure advances, do so at
once. Walker, Evans & Cogswell,
Charleston, S. C, keep on hand four
different kinds, und if neither of these
meet your views, they are prepared to
print, at the lowest prices, any special
form to order. If the Planter or
Farmer has not yet bought tho Rural
Accountant, a buok for simple farm ac?
counts, let him do so at once. They
also have a New Agricultural Lease
which gives the Landlord a lien on
crop of tenant. This is very valuable.
F12f
-? '
That Beaotifoij Girl.?Diseases of
the blood are legion, the whole body
sailors from the slightest impurity, as
is Been by thousands every day. Look
at that beautiful figure, a young girl,
whose graceful form bespeaks a face as
fair as she is beautiful, with blotches,
boils, pimples and sores. These are
nature's beacon-lights, to warn yon
that your blood is full of fever and hu?
mor. And yon would bo wise to heed
the admonition in time. Get a bottle
of Heiniteh's "Qaeeu's Delight," and
purify your blood. t
Consumpttvks, Task Noticb.?
Every moment of delay makes your
oure more hopeless, and much depends
on the judicious choice of a remedy.
; The amount of testimony in favor of
Dr. Sohenok's Pulmonio Syrup, an a
oure for consumption, far esoeedo all
that can be brought to support the
Sretensions of any other medicine,
ee Dr. Sohenok's Almanac, contain?
ing the certificates of many parsons of
\ the highest respectability, who have
been restored to health, alter being
pronounced incurable by physicians of
, acknowledged ability. Scbonck'a Pul?
monio Syrup alone has oared many, as
these evidence! will show}' bat the
oure is often promote* by the employ
' ment of two trAHefre^**]?* which Dr.
Sohenck provided' for Iho purpose.
Theas additional ? remedies are
Sohenok's BeaWeed Tohio and Man?
duke Pills, By the- timely ose of
these medicines, according to direo
1 fclone, Dr. Scheook certifies that most
> any ease of consumption May be oared*
I Dr. Sohenck is professionally at his
y principal office, corner Sixth end Aroh I
streets, Philadelphia, every Monday.
1 where all letters for advise most be ad>
dressed. Feb 12f?f8 ;