The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31

tnem up IN St. MlchaeiS steepie.
May they mover ug0in be removed by
the rough hand of war, or ever sound
aught but peace on earth and good will
toward men.
MRS. PETIGRU CARSON.
.--
A SMALL FORTUNE ON THE WING.
Monday afternoon the police authorities
received a despatch from A. e. Kent, at
Summit Point. Lexington County. South
Carolina, stating that DR.. A. Taylor h..
committed O breach of trust at that
place; that he would reach Augusta by
the train on the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad, due at O'Clock, and
requesting that he be arrested immedi-
ately upon his arrival. In compIinnce
with the request, Taylor was arrested
when tho traIn came in aud d .ained to
await the arrival of Kent. who nad also
stated in his despatch that he would fol-
low on after Taylor and reach Augusta
Tuesday evening. Taylor had in his
possession, when arrested, two guns,
both heavily charged, loaded revolver,
and large sum of money in currency
and silver coin. His story is that some
time since he was engaged to young
lady at Mount Summit, for whom he
was also guardian. Every thing went as
| merry as marriage bell and nothing
disturbed the course of true love until u
Northern man named A. e. Kent made
his appearance, and set up store in the
place where lived the a(fianced pair
Kent Immediately laid siege to the heart
OF the young lady, and finally succeeded
In winning her affections and inducing
her to break off her engagement with
Taylor. He then-according to Tnylor's
statement-made demand upon the re-
jected lover for the property which the
latter held az Guardian for the young
lady. Taylor refused to comply with
the demand, and. discovering that mea-
sures were being taken for his arrest, he
|-left for Augusta. taking with him the
money mentioned above. This money,
Taylor states. belongs to the young lady,
and is held by him as her guardian He
says that should he give it up to Kent,
he would, by law, be responsible to bis
ward for it, and that he left Carolina in
order to prevent Kent's taking 1t from
him by force. Augusta ConstitutionaisL
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH heavy
headache, obstruction of nasal passages,
discharge falling into throat, sometimes
profuse. watery, acrid, thick and tena
cious mucus, purulept, muco-purnlent,
bloody, putrid, offensive, etc. In others
dryness. dry, watery, weak or inflamed
eyes, ringing In ears, deafness, hawking
and coughing to clear the throat, ulcers
tions. scabs from ulcers. constant desire
to clear nose and throat. voice altered,
nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired
smell and taste, dizziness, mental de-
preston, tickling cough, idiocy and in
sanity.
All the above symptoms are common
to the disease in some of it's stages or
complications, yet thousands of cases an
nually terminate in consumption, md
end in the grave. without ever manifest
ing one-third Of the above symptoms.
No disease is more common or less un-
derstood by physicians. The proprietor
OF DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will puv
$500 reward for case Of Cutarrh which
he cannot cure Sold by druggists.
| The justice of the verdict rendered by
the pnblic years apo in favor of the
MEXICAN MUSTANG L1NIMnNr must be
apparent TO all A,o have used that fn-
nous preparation, or seen it used. Its
healing influence iY Irresistible. The
most obstinate forms Of neuralgia or
rheumatic dissuss arf totally cured by it,
and that In an iuooh .oiva6le short space
OF time. External i'jurics or sores,
whether of man or benst, as we'll as all
equine or human maladioa for which q
liniment may be used are speedily rome
died by its use. Remember it il not
merely palliative but nm eradicant of
disease. O3l tt3
| Chicago and Louisville editors are ex-
changing sourvy compliments regarding
the size Of tho feet carried about by
members of their respective communi-
ties. The newspaper war makes pretty
reading, doubtleus, for the two clans.
Here is mild specimen of how the argu-
ment is conducted, which appears in the
Chicago Posi-: "When watchfnl wives
in Louisville see their husbands feet
coming round the corner, they light the
fire and prepare tea, for they know that
the good man will soon be home." The
worst OF this sort of thing is, that If the
above quoted paragraph should ever
reach England. it will probably be ao-
oopted as true, although extraordinary,
feature OF American development in the
West.