The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02
Cur, OF NERVOUS D1sEAsrs.-All medical writer's

CURE OF NERVOUS D1sEAsEs.-All medical writer's
of authority concur in the opinion that we are an
overta1ed people mentally. Nervous exhaustion,
mental depression, confused ideas, softening OF
the brain, paralysis, imbecilty and madness, arc
tho result. TURNER'S Tic Douloureu1 or Universal
Neuralgia Pill is q safe, certain and speedy cure
for Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases. 1t has
been used with great success in private practice
for eighteen years, and is now presented to the
nublic with he assurance that it will efectually
remove this distressing malady, which OF late
wears hes become 30 alarmingly prevalent. sin
clio trial will establish its reputation rs the un-
doubted cure for all excrucating ills known as
Neuralgia or Nerve-ache.
SCHOOL OF Rev. Dr.. MYERs.-The attention OF
our learned readers is directed to the Latin ad-
yertisement of this educational establishment,
published in our columns this morning. Our un-
learned readers had best procure copy Of "Rud-
diman's Rudiments, and set to work In good
earnest, and in due time they may arrive at the
meaning of these learned paragraphs but they
will perhaps arrive at this result by less circuit
GUS route, if they at once apply "in opportunum
ouoddam @difcium septentrionibus in occi-
dentem solem spectans ubi inter Sc 1unguntur
yie Bull ct Coming sese contulisse"-ln plaln
English, at the northwest corner Of Coming ana
Bull streets.
TIE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILRoAD.-
We are pleased to notice that on and alter To-
morrow the Sd inst, the line Of this road will be
extended from the Salkahatchee Station to the
iunction of the Port koyal Railroad, half mile
west of Yemassee Station.
Since this road passed into the hands OF the
present company the work OF repairing the DANA
ces caused by the war, has been pushed forward
actively, and about 65 miles are now in good run
ming order. The work still goes bravely on, the
track is being fast relaid, and under the present
efficient management the road will soon be COM
pleted and Charleston and Savannah be again con-
nected by iron bands.
The Company notify the public that freight and
passengers will be received, and delivered at all
the regular stations on the Road, between the TWO
termini, and consignees are requested to receive
their freight on the arrival OF the tran and save
the expense of storage. Thefare from Charleston
to Yemassee is 81 so.
STALE F1sH.-There is perhaps no agent that is
productive Of more evil, or has caused 80
much Sickness as stale Or tainted food. The oity
officials have been unremtting in their endeavors
to stop any illicit traffic in these articles, but there
are in every community individuals who evade tho
laws and practice their NJ farious dealings with i'm
punity. In accordance with the city regulations,
all venders of fish are required to take out
license and to pay tax of one cent on each string.
1t is the duty Of the clerks Of the market to see
that these orders are enforced, and it is seldom
that the fishermen succeed in evading the law.
Some unscrupulous dealers have been in the habit
of placing in the ice house the fish they could not
sell, and palning them of on the unsuspicious
citizens the ensuing day.
Aside from the reprehensible nature OF this
offence the sale Of these tainted fish s apt to create
sickness, and as it is impossible for every one to
be on the alert many Of these stale fish have been
Sold Several families in this city have been made
seriously i'll from partaking Of these spoiled fish,
and strenuous efforts should be made by the police
and other municipal authorities to bring these Of
lenders to justice. The penalty is heavy but not
moro than tho offence merits, as parties who could
thus trife with the lives Of their fellow citizens
should be awarded the most severe punishment
that il is in the power Of the law to inaict.