davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29
10 the Bible tho Word Of God i?

THE Bible the word Of God p "Now says a
young skeptic. who has been reading an inidel
book. mo! il is the invention of men"
But the Bible claims to be the word Of God
0oss il not?
"Ye; the men who wrote It pretend that they
'spake as they were moved by the Holy Ghost,
and that What they said was Thus saith the
Lord Bnt that was only u cunning deception
in order 10 make men the more readily believe
h."
1.-THE Bible, then. is not what ii elaine to he,
Mh you think, an inposture, and its writer's
are dsceivers and liani
Yea that 10 what hslieve."
Good men w,nld not lie and deceive, would
'Of course not"
Then the Bible. yon are cure, could not
have essn written BY good men
Il EEL certain il was not"
And II was not the work OF good men, it
mug be the invention" Of bad men?
Il bslisve it was"
NOW answer me candidly. does the Bible con-
dsmn sln, and threaten bad men with punish
nenti
"Ys."
iouf
"Ya"
Ooee declare that liars shall perish thai
.Aaanlas for lying was struck dead and that
Mse prophets who speak deceit in the name o.
nd. %s Lord. aud Of all who love and make lie
soali % shul out Of the kingdom Of heaven7
A1d would bad men false prophetA deceiver,
saa nafs-maks book thar condemns their
wv ans, and threatens themselves with ever
A:eing punishment
rlney would not be likely te, certainly"
Then the Bible could not have been writer
0ad men, could Il,
,o,h naH adm'th is not easy to sse how i
~h msn, a you admit, 1t could not bs th'
sSAaloon' Of Ind e,sn-because they coui,
ins guilty Of an imposture-who else coil,
~ as Anehor but God And IL il il God
vASfaos believe il and obey itr-UNcLz il
rI0RiH.S ~ - l.. aa'tzs1'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29
raovrlmc.

a, an .ttsrhoon in bloomins June
.it b. Gandy's amber water.
.xu vcrnSl .bsvsss and scented sowers.
,,out N plenty to bc caught there.
T. fancy seen upon the green.
Ths milk white Lodge We long may U! Tor
Auid tho wilderness's sheen.
1what does nv foolish heart thump 80 t"ro
T.r-tus-too late: he's got my bait
While I have bsen SO vainly dreaming.
v..o vide awake he must who'd take
These troutines shy. all golden cleaning.
Like sounds from home. from linen dome.
A, sure o. I'm . hungry sinner.
svest ministering spirits come.
And now are frying fish for dinner.
Another bite-oh. what spite!
Nv silksn line snaps like cracker;
Evauishsd quite is each fair sprite-
That last ono must have been "whscker."
Tim, am tsassd. my visions pleased.
Co,nmingiing sport with idle wishing;
Tina moves a. If his wheels were creased.
WhNs half dreamius sit. half 6shiug.
Though N ments losing. it's yet amusing.
In q lazy, hazy Summer dream.
While troutlets nibble. rhymes to scribbie,
whispering a name to the fairy stream.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29
ABOUT APACHES.
ARather Unfaxorable Estimate Of
Tribe.

4 Rather unfaxo,..ab'e Estimate Of
From the Alta California,
While General Howard is taking his pets, the
Apsche ch,efs around the country at the countrs
expense, introducing them to the President, ID
with the high officials listening to their prot.s
siops Of peaceful desires and intentions, their
fellow Indians in Arizona, area usual er gagged
10 their favorts occupation Of theft, piIlage aud
murder. Not mail reaches us that does not
contain accounts Of theae outrages. War with
everybody il their normal condition. Feed them
. they we're never feasted before, clothe them
and treat them in every respect as friends, and
thew will profess satisfaction and content, and
direct from the banquet you have spread before
them n the very clothes with which you have
clad them, the echoes Of their professions of
peace and friendship still fresh on the air, turn
your fsee away, and already they will he antc
ipsing theft, am5uscatie and murder.
They have no moral sense that tells them Of
obligation to speak the truth, and their history,
through all the yean of which we know any
thing concerning them, is one of falsehood,
treschery and murder.
Their ancestors drove out or destrove the
Aztecs, who formerly occupied much Of the coun-
try, = people who built cities, cultivated the
soil, aud erected houses and temples, the relics
oi some Of which even now of such propor ions
a. to excite the wonder of civilized men. The
Apache raids into the northern States of Mexico
for theft and murder. have been frequent and
atrocio,,s, and the Mexican people and govern.
ment have been for centuries almost powerless
to prevent them. With such people the ordi-
nary means Of paci6cation seem futile
And what il to be the next move? Probably
these wretches, after being feted and indulge,l
with big talks, will be sent back to Arizona viii,
some new edition of Vincent Colyer, who will
insult every white man in the Territory by
word and act.and repeat to the government tina
the Apache is pacitisd and the country at peace
While penning his dispatches the Apache viii
be busy dispatching the white settler and run
ming Of his stock. We know these Apaches
Wshave seen them. been among them, beer
watched and followed and robbed by them, an,
do no not believe that any persuasion, ex, ep
that Of absolute force, will exercise the isas
restraint upon them. Our government and peo
pie have had already q good many years o
experience with them, and the only real pro
greS yet made toward their paciiication ha
been when some one of them have been pa
beyond the power of thef and assassination.
One industrious, intelligent, civilized whit,
mans life is. in our estimation. of more value /,
the world than all the miserable, numbering
irreclsimable Anaches that ever cursed tha
miaerably abused country.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29
Railroad Eiues.
P'dla(leiphla, Wilmington ana 6alu
more Railroad,
TIME TABLE.

~ A48MH - a 3 9 =
TIME TABLE.
p.oos oom."s,ns MoNn.Y Jonr st. ls72 .,n. viii
wAY.MAlL TRAIN Al san A. {saud.ys sIcsps.i 10.
sG ": e.n.ss.
t.' Win smyrna branch kai''.~d .nd Maryland ana
EIs.s wA.s E.,lIo.d a. ss.oid Dorchester AUD
EA,irad. At sai'sbury with W,com,co and Pocomeh. I.
ExPkEs,s TEAM Al IsW NJ tsuaa.v. ..e.p,.s., "a,
f.1y. Hn- ANA and At wi%l" ,G
. y ,a,uysSn .!h tr.,u ioi New Castle. . W.
HAFts rkAIS ~. r ~
s...s ;.a NAY;
VIE, iinse-de-,i,a Aberdeen. Perryman's kdg.
rMis@"I =. cIrt f
%%,as.o.. %. Ns..rs ki..o". Sor.n. .E.-t rr,,y,,ilr.
f.r.rea' Monroe ana NorroL tai. tn.
wIIAI.,oroS TEAMS.
W. a.s ~ Ths 81 s s.' a ,Ss.sS.: @ ~. s 81,
sASk II ~ sus a 50 .ss 's.r 10
and I.is p. The SO A. NJ. tra,n VII NO,
cave Wilmington st AZ SIS sDi rS.''"''0A' "0 sunday
The u"eoo !a% 'Sn SS .,ys.. win
pHTh ,a tor Ss~ ~ w r., IRON IN Vet re'Isdslrh,.
,:gs,ss .S 'sH1ss saa rsD
d
chsdds Ford al 1000 a. N. Wein e-iays and 5stuI ,
dAysat ESQ III PhA.s iphis for Chester hsagh.s
~ - ~ y II Pe,lsaet tphia Tor Oxford u 100 l. IN
Wednesday, AID Saturdays ~ p IN, The 7NO u
tram stops At all Stations bes PhilsdeiphtS Al
| IAAOkiu.
Leave Port Deposit for PhadslphA. Eundays excepted 4,
y25Am IN audi IS =. IN. OK ofd for Philad.ipbi. al
6lO - m. Chsii's Ford Tor PhAd~lphia 4 20 o Iu
Sunday. leave Philadelphia Tor OF ford so a. IN
| leave oxoIt for PniAdelphiA 5 ~ D.
Trains leaving rinaton At6.+S ru, aud 40 D. IN viii
sonee' a. Lamolis !upc.io, With IN. 100 sna
! tIAl RAiroHa.
| THROUUE TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
LEAVE WILMINGTON At lU.Sl l22D r. NJ S<3 lu ~ Y n
| CHESTER FOR HHILADELPHIA,
LEA7E CH ESTER att ID. 81, 49, B&s nd ii Os A. NJ
| ES. 2A. al Gil, 80 aud 1876 NJ
FROM hAlmote!o 20 fhilAdsphia Leave Baltimore ~ q
~. way Mail sS An. hxptss 2S Pm. M
FROM betmors Port DspOS itAnd
Accommodation ainfrom Port Depost v 81 pvrrv
vuieato u Am. Tor Bslsinor rea nd ntsru sdAs
| TRAINS FOR BALrkoRE
Leave Chesisrst i2d6 and oil a. n, aud S p.u
!sevs Wilmington a. l2S2 AIS aud ~ " H., its u.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE
Leaves Baltimore All 2s ~ stopping at Magnoua Perry
mAns Aberdeen. HAvrs de ~ .Ps ryv:
| town. North Eass. Elktou. Newark. Stanton, New
| port wilmington tClAymont. LirWoOd and Chester.
u. v NENHEv supsrsnteudsas
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29
WILMINGTON AND READING & 4

Assll!I
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29
REDU0TI0Nin PASSAGE RATES
ANOlsOA AlNR NTEAMERN

ANCAAO0 A1he 0TEAMERR
SAIL. Evsay WEpn.sDAy AND SArus-
y DAY.
,,an ss SSst:s g. ~ R:. s:
:ay '.ad SS.,:dsn Dsp3.rh as;PP.ay France. Hoi
xSSh Sis6 t.s; tso8 NEy Y9kHs E DON LIy
day: steamsrs eeo By Saturdays steamers o00
kxcURsIoN TICKETS, s,ss.
INTERMEDIARY oS3, STERRAGR, o4s all
nayabls In Cugrsney.
Parties ssndiss 6. their isissas !. The Osd Cosn-
Try can purchase tickets Ut lowest rates For fur
son sEoSGzks.4 bs:,;i 49, fS:s E. :: 10
an1-ONeW..ms Wiminetou.
WILMINGTON / BAIT
SPECIAL NOTICE
On and aitsr w1DnH6DAY, oesobss 18th. ls7l.
train lssvips Phiisdsiph,a & 300 p. n. Tor VII
atngton. "
The train Sill .tep.s Stations ss foilosa. when
nsSc'isd % gray Ferry. s.l2 Y N: Lssssstto go
low essp n; tin.ood. sM 2. n Ga, noIt. l0ol
W. AocsOi y. y. kkNNEY. eup't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29

FRANClSFuN .1icketAxent. .1l6 Mark ct Street;
SAM'L II. WAl ACE. Ticket Agent nj the Depot
Tho Pennsylvania kaii Road Co. will not alsu me
any risk for baggage. except 10. wearing apparel,
aud limit their responsibility to one hundred dOI
lars in value. All baggage exceeding that amount
10 siue. will be 1T the risk of the unless tA-
tsnby spscial contract. A. J. CAbSATT,
2au'l. AftOOnH.Ps.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29
Fora holn esIeao IN the West.
Evil Ra
PENNSYl IANIA CENTRAL r. R.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
AND
FAST EM MlGRANT LINE,
OR Pr r T 8 ID u r q
And all places in the West, Southeast a..
NorthWest.
~raR sHoRTssr AND BEST ROUTE, -

Uras SHORTEST AND BRsr ROUTE. -
Thislins % oil ed uc elm snts to psr.
sons desiring \ cheap and n assaxe to th
est, and dsssry particularly the attention Of al
such desire to avail thsmselv Of the HOmes
Bill passed by the last C0ngr gress. I 7 -
The Penasylyspi Central Railroad with its cor
Meeting lines by Is: miles the shortest route 70
Chicago suo other promin laces in The est
10 also the quickeet, cheapest aud best route to A
prominent places in the Sou thw est and Northwest.
Passenger Cars furnished with cushion cd ssats With
mOveable backs. water tanks. stoves. in Winter and
with such othe! - are requisite for th
Thsossh tiaketss sold TO all promin snt plsresil
the West. Southwss and Nsrth vest. At about bal
the usual first class fare.
Children under ave years old - free. and childrsu
pStwssn the ages ofhvs and twelve years pay half
Bssgassehscksa Aad fosv arded By the Ane trsio
With the passengers: Mighty pounds Of baggage sar
The train leaves daily except sundays and ticket
Aast keproeured and iAsgas dsiiv st the % o
Ne llS Market street. ~ O'Clock. p. y;
Dy addrsssiax the lsde.sisnsd he will forwardb
return Of mail hec efcharge scisculsr containing
complete price int. = map. . correct copy
Homesteaa Law. aSd give such other in NJ rmat,ou
may be desired. FRANCIS FUNK, Agent
ofths Psnnsyivania Railroad Company,
No. lilo Market Street, Philadslphia
PhilAdslpbia. June n. laik
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29
WILMINGTON AND READING R, R.
VIA COATESvILLE.

THk0UaHgTICKE ETS TO ALL POlNTsSsOUIh
AND WEST.
Train No. I leave Wilmington $50 a. m. Con.
meets With klmira H press.
Train No. leaves Wilmington y, m Connect
with Cincinnati Express.
ltaggagS chs ted through
No charge for transfer VI passengers " IA gsss
at COatcsyille.
. For information to route and rates apply At
Franklin Telegraph Office. No. 2 Vest 81 street or
.. sTOLZ,
sOott 0eui Sup't W L r. r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-17

Among the remarkable events of 1871.
will be recorded tho production of the
biggest gun ever manufactured in Eng
land. It is called the Woolwich Infant,
and throws 700 pounds at single dis
oharge, and when we consider that this
ID thrown IN one mass, instead Of being
distributed among twenty balls, we may
form some notion Of the effects obtained.
MIR. Frank Vizetelli, we'll known in
literary circles as the American cor
respondent of the London Illustrated
Ne,os during the late war, was drowned
recently from an English steamer, on the
passage to the Cape Of Good Hope. Mr..
Vizetelli is also known as the author of
book on the war in America, which he
published after his return to England.
1t ls dangerous 10 be '.highly.spokon
OF" in Cincinnati. A baby was left at
rich mans door, the other night, with a
note, saying: Having heard you were
very highly.spoken Of and also that you
was extravagantly fond Of babies. I have
brought you thiA treasure"
II find, Dick, that you are in the ba.
BIT of taking my jokes and passing them
on as your own. Do You call that GEN
tlemanly conduct" ''To be sure I do.
Tom. A true gentle man will always take
o joke from friend"
A fire in the warehouse of Mr.. W.
d. Dorrili, on Bay street, Georgetown,
destroyed fifty-five barrels of turpentine;
but the prompt arrival of the firemen
saved the building. The loss was about
$1,700.
Bishop John MoGill, of Richmond,
w., died last week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-17
~ o L q BsLB 49,. -.
PACIFIC GUANO,

Price, $46 Odeh Utth Usual Aduance for Time.
EXPERIENOE in the uso Of this GUANO
~ for the past six years in this State, for
Cotton and Corn, has 30 far established it's
character for excellence as to render COM
mont unnecessary.
In accordance with the established policy OF
the Company. to furnish the best Concentrat-
eo fsrtilizer at the lowest cost to consumers,
Ibis Goano Is put into market this season at
the above reduced price, which the Company
ie onapledto dO BY reason Of it's large faoili-
Ties ana the raduced cost of manufacture.
Ihe supplies put into market this season
are, as heretofore, prepared under tho per-
mel, Chemist Of the Company, at Charleston,
E. o.; hence planters may rest assured thu
It's quality and composition ia precisely the
same as that here tofore sold.,
at the present low price, every aero planted
can be fertilized with 200 pounds OF Guapo. at
a cost not exceeding the present value Of so
pounds Of cotton. while experience has shown
that under favorable condition Of season and
tivation, the crop is increased by the ap-
piication from two to three-fold the natural
capacity OF tho soil; hence under no condition
could it's application fail to compensate for
the outlay. Apply to J. N. ROBSON.
Agent Pacific Guano Company.
NOS. 68 East Bay and 1 and q Atlantic Wharf.
JOHN 8. REESE co., oensdssi1s; oenersl %ssnts Si g.
Nov 80 9mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-17

The once proud Austrian Government
is at present in bad condition. She is
in state Of great embarrassment, and
exhibits all the symptoms of an early
dissolution. While her German, Hun
garlan, Sclavonic, and other subjects
manifest the strongest feelings of dis
content, it is strange that the Poles,
whose land Maria Therosa helped to par
tition, and whose name she assisted in
blotting out as nation, alone enable
Austria to maintain it's present position
and avoid dismemberment. Bismarck.
with all his professions of friendship.
and Alexander. of Russia, are, no doubt.
at the bottom of big scheme to parti-
tion Austria and divide her territory as
they did that of poor Poland.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-17
Sale Spartanburg and Union Railroad d

Sale Spartanburg and Union Railroad
The State of South Carolina plaintiff. apainst
the Spartanburg and Union Railroad Com
pany and others, creditors. defendants.
i N obedience to an order dated 18th dav of
4 November, 1871, passed by the Hon. James
Ill. Rutland, Judge Of tho 4th Circuit of tile
State Of South Carolina. tho undersigned will
sell, on tho FIRST MONDAYi in February 1879
at Unionviile, in tho County OF Union. in tho
state OF South Carolina, before the Court
House door, between the hours of II o'clock
In tho forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon.
at public outcry, to the highest bidder. the
whole OF tho sPARrANBUKG AND UNION
MAlLHOAD, including tho Road-bed, Right Of
Way, Grading Bridges, Masonry and Snpor-
structure, lying and situato in the Counties
OF Fairfield, Union and Spartanburg; all tho
stock subscribed for in the Spartanburr and
Union RailrOad Company; tho chartered d riphts
and privileges thereof; tho railroad spikes
chairs and equipments, and all tho property
owned by said company, as incident or ncces.
sary Tor it's business, on the following terms
TO Wit: Twenty-Five thousand (s25, ,00O) dol.
lars cash, and tho balance in three canal
semi'annual instalments, with interest on
each instalnient from tho day of sale. to be
secured by tho bond of tho purchaser, with
mortgage Of the ontiro property sold Tho
purchaser will also be required to nav for ali
stamps and papers.
II tie highest bidder should fail to nav at
once the twenty-five Thousand 1926, ,OO0j dol,
lars aforesaid In cash, tho property hereinbe.
lofo advertised will immediately be offered
a. the time and place above mentioned. upon
the terms already stated, for resale.
JAMES NJ. BAXTER,
THOMAS B. JETER,
No'hhDkH 40, 1911. Referees.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-17

A New DANCE. The Courier des
Etats Unis, of New York, in its amuse-
ment column. among other attractions
at the French Theatre, announces that
the Deocicocichicocanda will be
danced for the first time in this country.
It is styled u ''grotesque quadrille. +"
If it is as hard on the limbs as on the
jaws we would rather not dance it very
often.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-17
Important Nntiee

NlHE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND
l. GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY having
arranged to carry the risks OF the Pacific In.
sursnco Company, OF San Francisco, policy.
holders IN that Company will please call at
necessary to their security from loss. Office
at Miot's Drug Store.
J: ". PARKER, Agent,
Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance
Company. Jan 168
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-17


The Radical press is endeavoring 70
make a point against the South, and
manufacture political capital for their
friends at the North. ont of the fact that
q number of persons confessed that they
were Ku Klux before the United States
courts of South Carolina. The way the
thing was done is this: Lending Radicals
called on the prisoners and told them
that they were bound to be convicted,
the prosecution had willing witnesses
who would swear to anything; but, if
they would confess, even though not
guilty, they would either be let of. or
meet with q very light sentence. In this
way, many were induced to confess hay
ing committed violations Of the law,
when in reality they were entirely inno-
cent. Procuring these confessions was
Radical electioneering trick
Louisville Ledger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-17
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
COMPOUND
ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME

COMPOUND
ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
For Composing with Cotton Seed
Price $25 Cash, ,cidt Usual Adodnce fo,. Time.
HNH1s article Is prepared under the superin.
Il tendenco Of DIR. ST. JULIEN RAVENEI,
expressly for composing with Cotton Seed.
1t was introduced by this Company two
years ago, and it's use has fully attested it's
value. 200 to 250 pounds of this article per
acre, properly composted with the came
weight OF Cotton Seed, furnishes the planter
with FERTILIZER Of the highest excel.
lence at the smallest cost. A compost pre-
pared with this article, as by printed direc-
lions furnished, contains all tho clements OF
fertility that can enter into first clsss FER
TILlnER, while it's economy must commend
it's liberal use to planters
For supplies and printed directions for
composing. apply to
J. N. ROBSON,
Agent Pacific Guano Company.
No. G8 East Bay & Nos. Il 2 Atlantic Wharf.
Charleston, s. G.
Nov &c amo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-17
Columbia Music Store,
LyBrand & Son

TNAKE pleasure in calling the attention OF
j. tho public to an examination OF their
SiOCh OF MUSICAL MEKCHANDISE, con-
sisting OF Pianos, Church and Par]or Organs.
Melodeons, Violins, Guitars, Banios, Fintes.
Accordeons, Brass and Silver Band lnetru.
ments OF all kinds. Also, Sheet Music and
instruction Books for every class of Musical
Music sent by mail, post paid. on receipt OF
price; and all kinds of Musical Goods sent by
express, when ordered. to any part of the
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap. for cash.
Pianos. Organs and Melodeons tuned and re-
paired in satisfactory manner; and will give
especial attention to Packing. removing and
desired, at moderate prices.
All orders promptly attended to aud sctis.
faction guaranteed to those favoring ua with
tneir patronage. Send for our col ataloeue of
Sheet Music and Mus al Merchandise. Iay-
ior street, CitiZcns' Savings Bank BUILDING.
CoLuHlpla, .. y. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-17
Home Games for Leisnre Honr.

TUST received. the following nor,,.r -
a. GAMES at McKenzie's: PoPuiaf
BalSQUE. Jap ,nese, Backgammon. Check.
ered Games Of Life, MonarcRs and Thrones
oo,don Stars. Kings and Cavaliers, Parohoesi'
"nu o'nerb. Jan IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-17
WATCHES.
CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.

n HAVE on hand select
~ stock of WATCHES. JEWEL -ES1o
EAAA RY, CLOCKS. SILVER and PLATED
Are, which will dispose Of at most rea.
all ages.
REPAIRING in my line done promptly and
All articles aud work warranted to be n .
represented. GEO. BRIJNS
I'd door below PHOENIX office. Main STRAIT
Oct 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-17
Y COLUMBIA G, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY ~ 1872
Special Notices.


THROW IN REINFORCEMENTH.
The Citadel Of Life is in state OF siege all
through the year, but is never more closely
invested than in mid-winter. The liver Ia
usually somewhat torpid, and the bowels
more or less constipated at this season, and
dyspepsia often assumes it's most aggravated
form in cold and wet weather. In short, the
sluggish systom seems inclined to intermit or
shirk some Of it's most important duties
under the influence Of q low temperature, and
requires wholesome stimulation. Tho sDur
required is HOsTETTER's STOMACH BIT
TIERS, the only medicine which ouickens the
action OF the eecretive organs, and brings ont
the latent vitality OF the system, witbout
creating any febrile symptoms, or the slight
est neryoua excitement.
The great Vegetable Tonic il not recon-
mended as specific for O, O,ughs, Colds and
Consumption-that field being left open to
the concocters OF preparations which cannot
ny any possibility reach the lunesl bnt as
sPecihc Tor the constitutional and physical
weakness which invite pulmonary disease, it
is literally infallible. The most insiduous and
terrible enemy Of human life is not disease
itself, but the weakness which affords it an
opportunity to gain firm hold OF the vital
system. Remember that Stamina, Vital
Energy-the life-priuGiple, or whatever you
may choose to call the resistant power which
battles against the causes OF disease and
Qeath, ls the GRAND SAFEGUARD OF HEALTH
1t is the garrison of tho human fortress, and
when 1T wakes weak, tho true policy is to
throw In reinforcements. In other words,
whom such an emergency occurs, commence q
course OF Hostetter's Bitters. J17 t3
ON MARRIAGE.-HAPPY RELIEF FOR
YOUNG MEN from the effects or Errors and
Abuses in carly life. Manhood restored.
Nervous debility cured. Impediments to
Marriage removed. New method of treat
ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars sont FREQ, in sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dec "a 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-17
Lea & Perrins' Sauce,
Pronounced by Connoiseeurs
uTHE ONLY GOOD SAIJCn,,

IIl- 1HH1 O1sH UOOD SAUCEs'
1t improves appetite and digestion, and it is
unrivaled for it's flavor.
We arc directed by Messrs. LEA PER-
RIMS to prosecute all parties making or yond-
ing oounterfeits.
JOHN DUNOAN's SONS,
aug 10 f6n1o Agents, New York