davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31

The latest achievement in sewing ma
chimes is the successful introduction of
what is known as the "carpet-sewer. "
1t ls nm "automaton," and arranged to
run along the roomand sew the breadths
OF carpets together as it is propelled by
the operator, who at the same time does
the sewing with an ease which is really
astonishing.
The OLDEST MASON. question as
to who is the oldest Mason, has set the
''elders" of the craft to looking into
their connection with it. Dir. r. W.
johnson, of this city, dates his interest
IN the mystic order back to 1877, when
he Joined st. Andrews Lodge, No. 10.
charleston Courier.
Bonnets are very high this season, and
the trimming is all placed on the top.
They are made to fit close to the head,
and have ribbon strings fastened with q
small bow under the chin.
young man, named Monroe Grady.
was run over by train of oars, in Viii
mlngto N. c., on Friday last, and in
stantly Killed. He Yves train hand,
and Was endeavoripg to uncouple two
cars, when the accident occurred.
The Euphrates Valley Railroad, soon
to be begun, will bring Bombay within q
weeks ride from London. Verify, the
world progresses.
The Chicago sufferers paid over So, 600
to hear Charlotte Cushmun read last
week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31

The Arial Telegraph Company, Of
England, proposes to telegraph across
the ocean without the use Of q cable, and
without employing the galvanio battery:
in fact. It offers to get rid OF the whole
mechanism OF teleglaphy as at present
existing, and to use the electricity always
to be found in the atmosphere as the
sole agent OF communication. The mo.
aus operandi by which this new marvel is
to be effected has not yet been made
public. /.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31

MRS. 4. MCCORMICK would rcsp.c;f,l,v
inform her friends, and tho public generally,
that sho has returned from the North with
ono OF the most elegant and varied stocks ia
the Millinery line cvcr presented in this mar
ket' consisting OF MILLINERY GOODS of
every character and description, of the latest
and most approved styles. embracing Straw
and Fancy HATS and EONNETS, LACES,
hID GLOVES, COKSETS, HOOP SKIRTS,
etc. with flno assortment Of Ladies and
Misses Suits, which sho will sell at the lowest
figures for cash.
Please call at tho store of j. II. Kinard,
where she will bo gratiGed in displaying the
stock, and will guarantee satisfaction III every
instance. MRS. A. MCCORMICK,
AtJ. II. Kinard's, Main street,
March ii Columbia, s. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31

;, FROM Hrs MOTHERS GRAVE TO SING
S1Nd.-Edward Pluck was at the bar ~
the General Sessions yesterday, and
when Recorder Hackett was about To
sentence him, an officer passed piece
or paper to Assistant District Attorney
snllivan. Having read it, Mr.. Sullivan
ASKED the court to suspend sentence, and
order an officer to attend the prisoner to
his mothers funeral. The mother
deeply effected by her sons disgrace and
prospective Imprisonment, died on So.
turday, and her funeral was appointed
for yesterday. Her remains were oc.
companied to q cemetary by her son M n
convicted felon. He was then taken -
back to the Tombs, to be sent to e;no
Sing. -Neao York Sun. y ~Ds
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31

A Georgia negress has been arrested
Tor ruling her offspring with "a rod OF
IRON" She nearly killed one of them,
and the iron ruler is likely to go to the
penitentiary.
Aebedeo Kersey, who resided about
thrGo miles from High Point, N. c.,
whlie IN q state OF mental alteration,
hanged himself on Tuesday last.
loads sell freely in the English mark.
CT Tor twenty-five cents apiece. They
are useu ID gardens to catch flies and
clean the shrubs Of insects. =
a small and select Indiana funeral
party was astonished by the CORPSE ris.
ing to take an active part in the exer.
cises.
Mrs. Sol. Smith Russell (Louisa Ber.
ger) died at Jackson, Michigan, on the
2lst Instant, from disease Of the kid.
neys.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31

Tho deceased wife sisters marriage
bill' is again up in Parliament, has
passed to second rending, and has
given rise to the usual violent mud acri.
monious debate which invariably charac-
terizes its introduction. It is strange that
tho opposition to measure so harmless
in operation should have been famed
into flame Of fury, and be classod by
its opponents as a rcd republican inno-
vation, destined to undermine the very
foundations Of society. At this distance,
where more considerate councils prevail,
and whero mans domestic affairs are
looked upon rs his own exclusive bust.
ness. while within the pale Of Christian
law and usage, this strife can only be ro-
garded as virtual tempest in teapot
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31
Auct1on,aale.
City Lots at Auction.
BY D. G. PEIXOTTO & SON.

TOMORROW (Monday) MORNING, Let day
O. april, Nsale-day.) in front Of the Court
Aouse, at 10 O'Clock, we will sell, without
reserve,
EIGHT CITY LOTS, located on Divine. be-
tween Bull and Marion streets.
Lot No. l, bounded on the North By Divine
street, on the East by Bull street, on the
South by Peixotto, on the West by Lot No. 2.
The said Lot measures front on Divine street
90 feet, and runs back on Bull street 2O8 feet,
more or less.
the above.
the above.
Lot No. 4. OF the Same dimensions, Vest of
the above.
the above. - -.
Lot No. G, OF the same dimensions, West of
the above.
Lot No. 2. OF the same dimenaions, West of
the above.
Lot No. 8, Of the same dimensions, West OF
the above, on the corner OF Divine and Ma
rion streets. The above lote are all well 10.
Gated, and desirable building lots.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-h half cash; balance in
ono year. secured by bond and mortgage,
bearing interest. Purchasers to pay us ior
papers and stamps. March 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31


Nlr. Greeley writes to q confectioner
in Boston that in making calves foot
Jelly, the Durham breed should ALWAYS
be selected. Take live calf. place the
hind feet in corn mill, and then com
mence to turn, and the jelly will flow
out IN its crude state. Collect this in O
pan and throw away tho calf When
properly stewed and favored with the
fruit Of the axe-tree, it makes delicious
condiment, and is also good for bone
felons.
IN tho same letter, he denies that
sugar piums can be successfully grated
on the Mospilus or Japan plum. "Tho
sugar-plum," he says, sis the natural
fruit of the sugar-oane. While visiting
the South, often saw colored children
gathering them from the parent stalk,
already dono up in fancy paper and blue
ribbons.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31
Proclamation.

MAYORS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, SC, March 90, 1872.
VIE following extract from the Election
ton:
SEC. 0. All bar-rooms. saloons and other
places for the sale of liquors by retail, sha ali
De De closed at O'Clock OF the evening preceding
the day OF snch election, and remain closed
until G o'clock in tho morning Of tho dav
thereafter, and during tho time aforesaid. the
salo OF Intoxicating liquors ia prohibited.
any person duly convicted before competent
punished by n fine not exceeding tify dollnrs.
or by imprisonment not exceeding six months.
or by both such fire and imprisonment. in
the discretion OF tie court
Tho regular and special policemen have
been instructed to report I'LL violations OF
abovo-statod law.
March 81 JOHN ALEXANDER, Mayor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31
Mr.. L. T. Henley writes to the Rich


Mr.. L. T. Henley writes to the Rich.
mond Dispatch as follows:
l notice statement in your last num-
Der to the effect that S. Gray, Huron
County, collected and destroyed two
bushels Of potato bugs last season. If
these were what are known as the bucho
moro, or blister fly, in South America,
which have noticed on the potato plant
SINCE my arrival in this country, and he
had dried them instead OF destroying
them, the French chemists. and, I sup
pose, those in America also, would have
gladly purchased and probably paid a
dollar pound for them. knew man
MonteVidoo Mt five shilIings per pound.
and the next season was applied to for
as many moro as he could collect The
best plan to preserve them is, by heat
ing, tin or iron tray over fire, and
shaking the flies into the same-care,
OF course, being taken not to burn
them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31

New GERArAN WAR SH1ps.-The new
ships now being constructed for tie
German navy are formidable. At the
Government dookyard OF Wilhelmshayen
they are busy finishing the cuirassed
frigate Great Hector; at the Stata AZ.
Enlistment of Kiel the Freidrioh der
Crosse, vessel Of equally imposing
DIoRo1!l0ns Defon 1;,n is rapidly approaching COM
IN tnlg 1ron-elad trio. is in tho hands OF
tne vulcan company at Stetin. Two
more . c1irassed frigates, the Metz and
1ne SEDAN, are being constructed in
England; so that the German navy will
Ieosive an addition of five first class
vessels in the next four years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31


Financial and CommsrciaI.
LONDON. March 3O--Noon. .AO Oonsols
93H. Bonds 9256. ~ M s;..tn6.gie ..5s
FRANKFoRr, March 80. Bonds $500
SO. i 9 g .
PAa1a. March 80.-Rentes 55f. 300.
New YORK., March 80-Noon. Stocks
strong and active. Governments 6rm.
Gold dull. at 10. Money Arm, at :.
Exohange-long 9a6; short1oJ1. State
bonds steady. Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat quiet and steady, Corn
unchanged. Pork steady, ct 12.75. Cot
ton quiet and unchangea-uplands 28L;
Orleans 235s; sales 406 bales. Freights
steady.
z P. M.-Bank statement -loans de-.
crease nearly 31,O00,O0O; specie in.
crease nearly $4,000, 900; legal tenders
crease over $500. 900. Money stringent.
Sterling dull, at s@sk. Gold 1o@1o]6.
about 40. lower on b,2osoi 1s62-64-65.
and $50. better on 10.40s, but closed
strong, with an advance of 10. on 5-2os
OF March and November. and 80. on
those 'oi January and July. State bonds
80. from Thursday's prices; Tennessees
le, 800 bales, as follows: April 222i,
20 1916; May % 1-16, 23X; June 235Ss.
23 11-1e; July % l1-1e, 23A; August
1895; September 21l6. Cotton easier; ;
sales l, l50 bales-upiands 2314; Orleans
2356 Flour quiet and steady. Wheat
aotiyRr apd 1920. better winter red
711a. Pork 12.75@1287 Lard lower,
at 85s99. Groceries quiet and firm.
Freights heavy.
CINCINNATI, March 30.-Flour steady.
Corn unchanged. Mess pork in fair
speculative and local demand, at 11.75.
Lard nominal, at 9@S1a. Bacon quiet
and weak-shonltlers 5; sides 6l117.
Whiskey 81.
ST. LOUIS. March 3O.-SIess pork
11.62. Bacon y-shoulders 5(05lI;
clear sides IN. Lard SO.
LOUISVILLE, March 30.-Bagging un-
changed and firm. Provisions dull and
unchanged. Whiskey IS.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3O--Cotton
quiet-middling 23L.
NEW ORLEANS, March 30.-Cotton
firm and in good Misunderstanding
221a; receipts 1,715 bales; sales 1000;
stock Isl. .2S3
NoRFoLK, March 3O.-Cotton quiet
low middling 211a; receipts 427 bales;
sales 100; stock 3, 45S.
SAVANNAH, March 30.-Cotton quiet
and little doing -middling 212A; receipts
!, ,024 bales; sales ESQ; stock 46, ,52l.
BosToN, March 30.-Cotton quiet
mlddling 23A; receipts $50 bales; sales
500; stock $4,000.
CHARnEsToN, March 80. Cotton
quietLmiddling %; receipts ATS bales;
stock 20,690.
MOBILE. March 80.-Cotton firm
middIng 2216; receipts $40 bales; sales
1000; stock 35, ,859.
AUGUSTA, March 3O.-Ootton quiet
middling 21@; receipts 1875 bales;
sales 275.
BA1T1MonE. March 3O.-Ootton firmer
-middling 22A@23; receipts 1863 bales;
sales 1870; stock II, $50.
WILMINGTON, March 3O.--Cotton
hrmer- -middling %; receipts 116 bales;
stock 1905.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31
Neat and Desirable Cottage.
BY D. G, PEIXOTTO & SON.

On MONDAY next, April l, at 10 O'Clock A. III. =,
IN front OF the Court House in this city, We
will sell, without reserve,
All that LOT, with desirable COTTAGE
thereon, situated on Barnwell st1 eet, between
dervais and Senate streets, measuring front
on Bainwell street 104 feet, more or less, and
house contains five upright rooms, pantry.
dressing and basement rooms On the pre-.
mises are all necessary outbuildiugs, and an
excellent garden, with choice fruit trees. The
North by Trenholm, West by Richard Davis,
and on the South by Mrs. R. Kirkland
TEnMs OF SALE.-One- half cash; balance in
one year, secured by bond and mortgage,
mum. Purchaser to pay US for papers and
stamps. March 2S tuwthm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31

at a school where words were "given
ont" for subjects in composition, o
"mute inglorious Milton" produced ut
sight this sentence on the word "pane.
gyric:" IA few drops of panegyric,
given on large lump Of sugar, is oftcn
best for an infant with the stomach
ache"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31
Valuable Property IN Pickens County
for Sale.

N pursuance oi decretal order of the Cir
Il cult Court for Pickens County, will sell
to the highest bidder. for cash, on sale.day
i'll May, at Pickens Court House,
That desirable Real Estate known as the
"CRUIKSHANK TAN-YARD," situated on
Brushy Creek, waters OF Saluda, near the
Air Line Railroad, and about eleven miles
from Greenville and ten miles from New
Pickens. The tract contains TIT acres, of
which some 450 acres arc splendid virgin To-
rest. Of the remainder, about 200 acres have
been cleared sincc the war ard are in a high
state Of cultivation. On the premieee is one
OF the best Tan-yards in the State, and in
good condition.
ALSO,
A comfortable DWELLING and all ncces.
sary out buildings. in good repair.
This is rare opportunity for purchasing
good Real Estate. IN q County as distin.
guished for the good order Of it's society az
for the salnbrity ofits climate and the purity
of'its water. s3V ~
ALSO, y
On the above premises, on the Wednesday
following, large lot of FARM STOCK, con.
4sting. OF Horses, Cows, Oxen and Hogs, and
Plantation Tools; Cotton Gin and Screw,
Sugar Mill, McWrights Mill and Copper
goiier; lot Of Lime, Tan-bark, Tanners'
Tools, &C., dc.
The above is sold as tho property of Gillian
and Aiken for the payment OF tho debts.
JOAB MAULDIN.
March 81 Sheriff of Pickens County.
H5- Greenvilo Enterprise and Pickens Ser
tine. copyr til day OF sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31
BUFFALOES.

REGARDLESS OF the fact that the live In.
dians OF the West and the Ku Klu1 of tho
South arc in the city, BUFFALoEs have
mado their appearance also.
Now is the timo for grand buffalo hunt.
The Indian GirW will act as guido.
March so
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31

Columbia Building and Loan Associa n
HNHE regular monthly meeting OF tho Co..
l. lumbia Building and Loan Association
viii be held i'll Temperance Hall, TO-MOR-
order f the President
March 81 a. G. BRENlZER. Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31

Dissolution and New Firm.
HNIIE firm Of CHILDS Il WILEY having
selling his interest to N. l.. K1NARp. the
business I!; Will be continued in tho name OF
klNARD IL WILEY.
CoLrMGIA, S. c., March %, 1872.
March ~ ,,,o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31
ThLsMaE1AHHIo
.NoreiRni AnhirsT

.9sl' SForsiEni AnAlrsi t>ss3 {
LoNDor. March 8O. by the explosion
OF safety fuse in a,faotory In Cornwall,
seven women were killed, one is missing
and others will die. ( afi'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31
Notice to Architects.

N0tlc6 20 ArChlteCtS,
OFFICE CITY CLERK.
COLUMBIA, 8. G., March %, 1917.
"A, intend the construction of the new tNtv
Hall, will be held at meeting of Counoii.
Thursday, April a, 1872, ut 4P. M. The
salary is 81 500. Applicants will hand In pe-
order Council. WM. ]. E1"TER
Msrc1 W City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31
Richland Lodge No. 80, A.F.M.

"A AN Extra Communication of this
R&Lodco will be held in Masonic Hall.
~\TO-MORROW tMonday) EVENING, at
8o'clock. The F: Q. Degree will be conferred.
by order Of the W. A.
March 81 l GA. DARLING, Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31

Inc Russian Emperor is the LATEST
monarch in Europe. '
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31

The following nominations for Aldermen of
Ward No. 8, it is believed, will be supported
by the people: Page Ellington, w. B. Gnliok.
G.. Diercks. M.r,h on
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31
Ladies, Attention !

FULL STOCK Of DRESS GOODS. now
ready for inspection, from 10 cents to
S1.6O per yard; White Peques. from
10 cents to $l per yard; Linen Dress
Goods, at all prices.
Large stock of Lace and Linen Col
lars and Cuffs. Parasols and Fans.
m, c. F. JACKSON.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-08
IFrom nc n. Y. rmes ]
Wrong Treatment.

We once knew little child who had stolen a
couple Of figs of the dessert-dsh ON the day of
a dinner party. The theft was discovered, and
her father made her wear the figs on a string
around her neck the whole evening, with full
explanation why. We heard the story when the
child had grown up to be woman, and from
her own lips and she said that to this hour she
suffered from the shame Of that evening" it was
burnt into her and made wound ineifaceable
for life 1t was a tremendous punishment for
the fault: the fault itself being in so young
child as she was-five years old only-one that
might have been punished and reformed by
milder measures. 1t seems to have been mis-
take Judging from the bitterness with which
the fathers character was spoken of--she said
she had ceased to love him from that day-and
from the stern and loveless nature of the wo-
man herself il seemed to have cast out all soft
ness from her And though. to be sure, she
stole no more tigs, yet she had learned her
lesson of keeping her fingers from wandering
into regions OF forbidden dainties at SO severe
cost. The policy OF humiliation is danger
ous one at all times and all occasions, and
far more souls have been crushed by tEis than
sins have been confirmed by over-eniency. TIC
destroy all respect is to destroy all healing pow
| er and to prevent all possibility of a rebound
| In dealing with the faulty, however hard VIC
may have been on the sim we ought always tC
! reserve a restoration to the sinner
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-08
WILMINGTON, DBL.
Monday Afternoon, April 8.
THE LATEST ATTACK ON THE COMMERCIAL
-aB0ssr GIvEM SPREADS HIMSELF.

Tho Leading Democrat of the Third Ward, and
Boss" Of the Levy Court, Mr. Archibald Given,
developed extreme ahtagonism toward the
COMMERCIAL, in the canvass on Saturday after
noon. This is very sad. Mr.. Given is no doubt
angry because we mentioned the part he took in
the recent outrageous action Of the Levy Court,
and so seeks to punish us.
An this shows how foolish it il for news
paper to disapproYe of anybody or anything, 1t
provokes resentment and causes opposition. II
We had praised the estimable qualities Of the
gentlemen who manipulate the assessment lists,
leave OF hundreds of names Of resident citizens,
and upon the discovery of the facts, resort to
every means Of evasion, to prevent redress of
the wrong it is not impossible that "Boss"Giy
would have refrained from his violent exertions
Of Saturday, and the candidate who was suppo-
sed to hold views similar to those of the CON-
MERcIAL might have been elected to the Board
Of Education.
But we shall have to do our duty, in spite oi
Given. He is good at brow-beating, it is said
put not sufficiently terrible to silence the COM
MERcIAL. II the utterances of these columns are
really so aggrayating to his tender and suscepti
BILE feelings, he will have to endure them, here
after, as he has heretofore. And while his littlI
brief authority will end with that Of the men
whom, unfortunately for their reputation, HI
controls and "bosses," the free speech of al
earnest newspaper can never be siienced in
community of free people,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-08
A New Pnem. br Rnrnrd rnrlnr.


Bayard Taylor has in press a new poem, to be
published Immediately, by Jas. R. osgood Il Co.,
of Boston, called The MdSq,te Of the Gods 1t is
comparatively short, (some 600 lines) and is de-
scribed as being written in the dramatic form,
and in tragic style, the drdmatis personG in
Guiding 7 le Rocks, The Caverns, The Serpents
The WolYss, odin Baal, Perun, Manito, A Voice
from pa e, Man, Jove, Elohim, Omuzd, Ahri-
man, Ap lilo, Emmanuel, &c, &c. All tAese
merely .leak, and there is no action by any one,
One of the scenes is near the Himalaya Noun
tains, by moonlight, and another at carly dawn,
on the shores Of the Egean Sea.
The character and plan of the poem seems to
involve study of the comparative value of the
various religious beliefs of mankind an analysis
of their origin in mans own consciousness, and
the indication OF evidences that all are more OIL
less valuable in the Great Plan. In their expires
sions to each other the Gods admit their con
sciousness OF inferiority to some higher, ant
more mysterious Power. Odin in the first scene
declares he feels something within him from
above, he knows not what, and Baal gives a sim
liar expression. Finally, they urge their inquire
into this Higher Power, and the Voice from
Space answers to the several religious beliefs o
mankind, represented by Olin, Baal, Perun
Manito, Brahma, Ormuzd. Jove, Elohim, &c.
that Il have allowed ye, while Emmanuel is dc
clared ''the one begotten son in whom am we
pleased" The poem is likely to call forth di,
clssion and criticism.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-08
sptfIaI alutIfes.

rENHR CHICAGO, DANvILLE AND VIM
Il oENNEs RAILROAD ia a finished line,
running through one Of the richest portions of ILL.,
nois, and connecting Chicago by the shortest route
with the celebrated Block Coal fields Of Indiana,
and by way OF Evansville and Nashville with the
entire South. Its mortgage debt ia sl,5OO,OOO OF
about slsb0O to the mile Although but Just opened
1t is already earning, net MORE THAN THE SNTIRE IN
TRsKsr on all Its bondi. a are now selling the last
Of the issue at 90 and accrued interest. They pay
per cent gold. Fun particulars furnished on appH-
cation in person or by mail, TO Messrs JOHN Mo
LEAR SON, Bankers, vi mington, Del; Messrs
R. R. ROBINSON a CO., Bankers, Wilmington, Del
orw. b. sHATTUCK 4 CO., Bankers,
General Agents No. 20 Nassau Street,
janl5-Sm-d6w New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-08
Spttial alutifes,
The Price OF Health.

Like that OF liberty is eternal vigilance The
yapor-laden air o. spring exercises depressing IL
duence on the vital powers. The Strongest feel this
devita'izng eIe the weak are prostra'ei by it.
Everybody is more or less debilltated at this sea
son, and the feeble lnstnctively seek the help Of
m edeine Unfortunately, tn : " remedy" re-or ed
= sometimes aggravates the mischief. Raw stimu-
lants are eminenty pernicious in such cases, and
drastic cathartlcs about bad. The vital principle
needs suclOr ami support, and reinforcing prepa-
ration that will tone and rouse, while 1t regulates
and puriIes the sysen is the medicine that nature
demands. All the medicinal elements required for
Stomach Btters the purest and most efiicaciOus
vegetable elixir that the world has ever known 1t
is a mild stlmuant powerful tonic, an uneq1aled
appetizer an absolute specific for diseased digestion
a wonderful nervlne, moderate cath .rtic, reme-
Jy for liver complaints and periodic fevers, a cure
for constipation specific for rheumatsm,o of essen
tial use in all ailments to which the feeber
subject, and as a general household medicine un-
equalled and unapproached. These are tn proper
ties which have made HOstetters Bitters famous
Everywhere. See to it, however, that you have the
true aytcle for the land is infested with Of
local btters ma lie from condemned liquors and
worthless drugs which greedy wretches who specu-
late on human life recommend them as panaceas
for every Ill that flesh is heir to. Beware OF the
charlatans and th ir poisons.