davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

AaTTOR My AND OOUNsEi. OR, =
IA Ian. Office over Riggs & nnnI1i,,s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-01

u "A RTORNEY AT LAW AND sOLIC-
- - ~ ITOR rs BANKRUPTCY. Office
. .soVpoaite lat National bank. EInp0ria. KS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31

DEMOCRATIC organs are doing their
utmost to demonstrate that the success
OF the Allen ticket In Ohio Is evidence
Of the live and energetic material still
left in the good old Locofoco party.
The New York World published the re-
turns under startling head lines, pre-
sided over by a stif:necked Spanish
Chanticleer, and devoted columns of
sophistry to the subject, concluding
that the result shows that "thcre is to
be but one channel for the reform feel
ing to run In, and that Is the rejuven-
ated Democratic organization" But
the World doesn't manage the entire
party, and the Chicago Times, ancient
leader Of the Western Democracy,
laughs outright at its pretensions,
while the indianapolis Democrat blunt
ly and wittily remarks. "the reform
feeling will be damned before It will
run In any such channel as that" Re-
suscitating and revivifying the old par
ties Is not smooth work still, with all
the ups and down they die extremely
hard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31

That il n very moderate and modest
request which Mr.. r. Somervillc, Of
New York City, makes In n card pub
lisled in the New York Times Of
Monday last. Mr.. S. thinks that in
view OF the present abundance o fGold,
and the possibility Of a speedy return
to specie payment. that 1t would be
we'll ITO ask Government to provide
merchants with gold ut n certain fixed
price, say five per cent. premium. for
the single purpose Of paying duties,
for a specified time, say thirty days,
thus dlscourasing gold gambling by
securing the merchant, so far, against
the gold room. aud also adding sta
bllity to his calculations" Certainly.
Why not? Aud after the merchants
Of New York get all they wish, the
surplus can be sent around to the post
offices for distribution among the COM
mon people. If Government can fur
nish 1t to New York merchants ut 4
shave Of four or five per cent, 1t
might let poor people have 1t at cheap
err rates. say fifty cents on tho dollar.
a large amount could DO ~"placed" at
that figure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31
AN eminent divine, hitherto believed

AN eminent divine, hitherto believed
to favor salvation by immersion, only,
has published a heat volume entitled,
Baptism In a Nutshell" Baptists
have always been classified as hard
shell and softshcll, and this distin-
guIshed clergyman deserves the thanks
Of the sect for thus reducing their dlf-
ferences to n nutshell. Baptism In a
nutshell is certainly a happy thought.
1t does away with the removal of ones
superfluous habiliments under n search
lug, albeit sanctlied. public gaze. 1t
obviates the cutting of holes In ice
bound streams; decreases the number
Of congestive chllls; checks the in
spiriting business Of the undertaken
and removes the possibility OF future
Dixon disasters. Baptism In II nut
shell Is much more comfortable than
baptism In u tank. 1t Is more aesthetic
too. 1t suggests whole volumes Of
plous fairy tales, and brings especially
to mimi that intensely religious treat
Use. "Ihe Culprit Fay" In fact, bap.
tlsm In n nutshell Is the very best de-
vice yet published on this important
subjecr-unless 1t Is baptism On the
half-shen
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31

The Boston Journal Is afraid that
there will be a good many projects for
plumber before the next Congress, In
the shape'o Improvements" In one
form or another. It shares the pretty
general belief chat a portion Of the
press aud a number Of Congressman
have already beon secured to favor
certain jobs on account Of local inter-
ests, and gives this advice : "There Is
but one course open to a Congressman
who goes to Washington to represent
the people, aud not any section as OPP
posed to any other. That course is to
maintain an unyielding opposition to
these projects, come from whatever
source they may. The Developments
Of the last year have not been favora.
BILE to schemes Of Government patron
age. The people at large Will not
look with favor upon any measures Of
the kind. They demand reform In all
places Of public trust. If private cap
ital desires to dig canals. dredge riv-
ers and turn back water courses, the
Government will have no objection.
But II these schemes are not profitable
investments for private capital, they
are certainly not profitable for the
Government"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31
NINE YEARS OLD.

1t Is customary to celebrate birth
day anniversaries. Nevada Is to-day
nine years Of age, and having, as Is
supposed, arrived at years Of discre-
ton, her progenltors, guardians and
adopted children unite to commem-
crate the event Of her birth. Where
fore. flags wave and ye oiden-timer +;
We ancient pioneer; ye 49-er prom
enade the streets Of Virginia and Gold
Hill ; imbibe frequently eat raven
ously and swap yarns Of doubtful
veracity with greed and gusto. To-
night these Alphas Of Nevada Will
stretch thei- rheumatic limbs, albeit
with lei twinges. in the gay
and festive Money Musk" aud ''Vir-
ginia Reel" while the later arrivals,
the Omegas, stand wonderingly by.
We are not going to brag about our
progress. No need Of that. Though
young, our State Is rich and strong
her people patriotic, independent, and
ambitious ; and her future destined to
be a marvel to the fogies on the East
ern side Of the Rocky Mountains. We
are big but do not yet half.fll our
clothes. We are strong, but have yet
hardly begun to train for action. Our
pockets stick out with gold and silver,
but we have hardly yet learned Its
proper use. Our hills are founded
upon that which gives the world Its
business medium Of Interchange. and
we hardly know 1t. Our valleys are
rich in soil and blessed with a most
genial climate, but we have hardly
started to prove it to the world. We
donot boast, but We ought to. W. have
the best people; the bost State (; and
the biggest prospects Of any In the
Union, aud the people Of this coast
count much Oh a good prospect.
Wherefore, let us celebrate our own
greatness, for are we not nlno years
old to-day?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31

THE proposition for a national con-
ventlon of journalists, to take action
toward demonstrating with Congress
against the bill fOrbiddlng the free
passage Of newspapers through the
mails, meets with this sensible protest
from the Minneapolis Tribune: "Wc
think 1t is high time that journalism
became a profession, rather than an
asylum for paupers. It has been crawl
ing long enough, and must stand upon
Its feet. There Is no more reason why
an editor should ride free on railroads
than why he should board free at
hotels. There Is no more reason why
his papers should so free within the
county than why the United States
Treasurer should give him postage
stamps for his letters. 1t would be
pleasant. perhaps, to have the Gov
eminent or the town buy a new press
for our office or a new suit Of clothes
for the editor, but we are unable to
see why It should"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31

A HUSBAND In Salem, Mass, recent
Iy overheard . neiEhbor remark with
sympathy that he was hen-pecked. OF
course, he would have been less or
more than mar IL he had quietly sub
mitted to this scandalous imputation,
and he forthwith took strong measures
to prove its groundlessness. He rushed
home; he hurled q boot jack at his
wife ; he reduced to fragments two OF
her best dresses ; and, as a conclusive
climax. he smoked his pipe In the par
lor, with his feet on the table In a bas-
ket OF artificial flowers. 1t Is now
generally admitted by the people OF
Salem that this gentleman Isn't hem
pecked. lnasmuch As no still survives
without q scar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31
rHE DECLINE M VALUE OF Silver.


We are In receipt in pamphlet form
OF a letter from Louis A.. Garnett,
Manager of the san Francisco assaying
and refining works. addressed 10 Hon.
II. Il. Linderman, Director of United
States mlnts, Washington, D. c., upon
the above subject. This letter has
given rise to much discussion in finan-
cial circles, as 1t endeavors to show the
cause Of the heavy decline In silver
value recently experienced, and sug-
gests a remedy. The pamphlet reached
US TOO late for a careful review Of Its
contents in to-day's issue. The subject
Is one which demands thoughtful con-
%sideration, and is Of vital Importance
to this State, whose product is mainly
silver bullion. the heavy decline Of
which has already begun to make
itself felt In our financial interests.
We shall endeavor In to-morrows Is
sue to give a careful abstract and re-
view OF the letter with any additional
suggestions which may present them.
selves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31
Eureka items.
From the Sentinel Of Oct. 29.l

kcEOu ZIG oSutLhCi VI wv. AS
A dispatch to some Of the western
papers states that whilo the train bear
Ing the Modocs was standing near the
depot at Palisade, n shot was fired into
one OF the cars, in which were stored
the women and children OF that Ill
fated tribe. Fortunately, no n was
injured. 1t was a dastardly piece OF
conduct, and. rs might have been ex.
pected, was universally condemned by
the good people Of Palisade. The
wretch who did the shooting was not
discovered.
A very long OK team arrived yester-
day loaded with ore from Cherry Creek.
1t was taken In the direction OF the
Richmond Reduction Works. Persons
who examined the ore pronounced 1t
to be OF very high grade.
W. J.. Pritchard shipped yesterday
for the Richmond CO. 900 pounds Of bull
lion. and for the Ruby Consolidated
$4,000 pounds. Total, 10000 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31
INFORMATION WANTED |!

OAKLAND KArNs WISHES TO KNOW
" the whereabouts OF Frank Kains, formerly
Of Kentucky. Parties who can furnish any
will please address Mr.: Rains At
Virginia City, Nevads, care Of Hugh Brady.
Sonoma papers please copy.
oc29 Nv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

The beauties Of the newly adopted
Civil Service reform rules have q
striking exemplification In Carson.
Fred. ID. Turner has been Postmaster
In that town for about three years.
He was appointed through the rec
ommendation Of ex-senator James w.
Nye, and on the petition Of a large
number of Carson's best citizens. We
venture the assertion that In all the
postotices Of these United States there
cannot be found \ moro capable, at
tentive, willing, courteous and honest
public servant than Mr.. Turner has
proved himself to be. Under his man.
agement the business has been COLI
Quoted in q name which has done
him honor, and proved satisfactory to
the Carson people. W. learn that he
has been removed. No reason IL as
signed that we are aware Of ave that
other Influences demanded recognition.
With our present information, and
with no feeling of hostility against the
new appointee, we say unqualifedly,
that the removal OF Fred. Turner from
the office he has worthily filed, Is not
only unjust to him, unjust to the peo-
pie Of Carson, bst \ disregard Of the
principles OF Civil Service Reform.
which the Administration has latterly
taken pains to announce as Its rule Of
conduct. There arc not even partisan
grounds for this change. Fred. Is and
has always been q staunch Republican.
We believe. however. at the primaries
last Autumn he expressed = prefer
c and voted for James W. Nyc, in.
stead Of j. p. Jones ; which may &C.
count for this uncalled for change.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31

Tue temperance Legislators Of Maine
having by some strange oversight
omitted bed.bug poison from the list
Of prohibited potations. a Portland
hotel cook last week INDUCED some
what too freely in that tipple as a sue
cedaneum Of cider, and the result was
almost as speedily fatal as If he had
taken real New England rum instead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31

RoDERr G. WINTHRoP of Boston, at
the request Of f. s. Bradstrcet OF Gin
clnnati, Is urging the citizens Of the
different towns In Massachusetts to
forward funds promptly for the relief
Of ITO orphans in Memphis. The Bos-
ton Board Of Trade Is also actively at
work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31

The trial Of Boss Tweed Is set for
next Wednesday, November 9TH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

ODD FELLOWS BUILDING,
VIRGINIA CITY.
Committee OF Arrangements:
WDC Gibson, r. Taylor.
VIII Thomas. Alb Treadway,
Geo W Chedic.
Committee OF Invitation:
VIRGINIA CITY.
Drs MeMesns, AJTyrrel,
Patrick Flanagan, Hon Will Campbell,
Geo & Ferrend, Matt Redding,
Jacob Rein, Joseph B Nelson,
c Moinet.
COLE HILL.
W Noyes, II Blanchard.
A Moore, Samuel l. Jones,
VIM q Meservc, Gibson,
Seymour Pixley,
SILVER CITY.
John W Gricr, William Thomas,
Charles C Robedee.
EMPIRE.
Milton R Elstncr.
CARSON CITY.
A Treadway. PC Lyman,
Hon W w Hobart, Geo W Chedic,
Geo L Gibson, Augustus Lewis.
Committee OF Reception:
T Storer, FL Titus,
PD Beebc, Frank Morrill,,
Vincent Elliott.
Floor Managers:
WV Tinker, Samuel Jones,
A l. Edwards, Hon II Fitzsimons,
William Thomas, s Ii harlette.
Floor Director:
Hon X II Taylor.
Including supper and admitting a gentleman
and ladies', can be obtained OF any member OF
the society. 0cll I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-31

No deaths have occurred at Men,
phis, Tenn, from yellow fever during
the past q hours, and no new cases
are reported.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-24
Cherokee Springs.

. THIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING PLACE,
situated eight miles above the town of Spar-
tanburg, 8. G., will be open to visitors JUNE
18th.
The buildings have been newly furnished
and various improvements made for the com.
fort and enjoyment Of Guests. The chief
mineral properties Of ths Water are Iron,
Sulphur. Magnesta and Nitre, and from the
time when the Cherokees visited tho plsoe to
drink and batho in the water, 1t has been re-
garded specific in Dyspepsia, General De-
ollity aud diseases Of the Skin, the Liver and
Kidneys.
Tho Climate Ia extremely healthful and
pleasant, and nature seems to have desig-
mated the spot both ON account Of its curative
elements and its inviting loveliness.
''0f all the prescriptions made up ,oish a.
ufsu to alieratiue effect, none can 6s compared
,oih Mineral Waters"
VEHICLES always at depots.
TERMS-$40 per month; SIS per week; $9
per day. Children under - years Of age and
Servants half price.
Apply to JOHN B. BLACK.
-, Resident Manager. spartanburg, 8. @.
a5- 5-Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel Obi srIes.
ton Ns,os and Courier and Savannah Ren,.I.
!icdn copy daily Tor one month, and send bill
to this Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-24

1s@1sH onN r.SsIpls aes Baies .art35ss
!. .486; exports Eeoastwise 4 Gas; ) sales
$500; stock ll2, $40; weekly net receipts
8. 131; gross 10.O28; exports TO Great
Britain 22. 701; to the contfhent 4 8; ;837:
coastwise 5, ,608; sales 16. 300 ss;.s;,.
MOBILE. May 28.-Cottont dull and
little doing-lows midd!ipg 4633x mid.
ding III; net receipts z l8e bales; 'iex.
ports coastwise 521; Eales 800; stock
29.597; weekly net receipts j. .813y y eex.
ports ooastwise 1865; sales s, 500. b. !. -
MEMPHIS, May % --Cotton--receipts
672 bales; shipments 1881; stock
29. 831; weekly net receipts a. 3l3;t gross:
6, ,201; sales 1000.
AUGUSTA, May % Cotton In good
demand-middling 17h; receipts 1870:
sales 48O; stock 8.8O1; weekly receipts
873; shipments l,719; taken by mills
lit; sales 1888.
SELMA. May 23.-Ootton-veekly rs.
ceipts 3O5; shipments COL; stock l,I0O.
BOSTON. May 23.-Co,ton-gross re.
oeiPts $50; sales 800; stock 1900;
weekly net receipts 55; gross 8. .8l8: ex.
ports to Great Britain /. 1.7S3; sales l,70O.
CHARLESTON, May 23.-Ootton-net
receipts 437 bales; gross 4S3; exports
cosstwise 90; sales 100; stock I'd, ,053: ex.
cess OF receipts not before counted !, 2b3;
weekly net receipts 1853; gross 2,7l2;
exports to continent 1859; coastwise
2,576; sales 2,74O. W..
PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Ootton
weekly net receipts 564 bales; gros.
2.726.
GALVESTON, May .-Ootton-net re-.
ceipts 1872 bales; sales 800; stock II, 376
MACON, May 23.-Ootton-receipts 4e
bales; shipments 471;- stock in 1872,
1895; 1873, 5000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-24
THE HEALING SPRINGS, :
On the Lfne eftAo Chesopsaks and Ohio r. b.
@'-Rath Oounay. Vfrgtaia. f.~Ns' 4

On me t$ne OF tAo Chet1psake and Ohio r. r.. Z
~-nath Ooansy. vfrgIai.. f'~Ss'.
WTILL be opened for the reception OF
w visitors on the FIRST OF JUNE. VIII,
accommodations for THREE HUNDRED pm
SONS. They are accessibl by the Ches 40 Ale
and Ohio Railroad from Covington Dcpot.
fifteen miles by Q One turnpike OF EASY grades.
IN hne order. passing in full view OF the
CELEBRATED FALLING SPRINGS and the
RIVER. = :
PASSENGERS by mail train from the East ar.
rive at Coyington at z P. ID. Express traina
from the West arrive 1t 6.S8 P. II. Visitors
for the Springs by these trains remain over
night At CoviDgton. Passengers by mail
trains a from tho West arrive At Covington at
40 A. N: Express trains from the East ar
rive at IA. H.. Stages and other vehicles
TOR the Springs leave Covington every morn
Ing. Trains stop twenty minutes At Oo7iDg-
ton for breakfast and supper. Two hotels.
with ample accommodations.
KESSN1CH'S FINE BAND OF MUSIC ia
engaged Tor the season, and the usual faciE-
tios for amusement and recreation provided.
Descriptive pamphlets can be had OF
Meesrs: PuncELL, LADD d Co., Rich mond, or
OF the Agent at the Springs.
TERMs-Board, IS per day; $50 per month.
Children and oolored servants half price.
M. Il: HOUSTON, III. D., Resident Physicisn,
May 20 10 b. M. OIJADI,ES AGENT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-24

Such horrid feelings as I experience
no one can imagine. feel despondent,
Us though aomething awful was going to
happen. Use Simmons Liver Regulator.
II you would avoid such feelings.
M24t3Tl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-24
AuSt1on BaIsa.

Sale Of Unclaimed Property. !,
WILL b sold on Monday, June q, ISIS, at
called for. property. proven and charges paid,
the blowing described CATTLE, seixed on tho
'beliefthat they Mere stolen. .snd heretofore
One YEARLiNa HRIfkR. white belly two
white spots on the back, two white spots on
tho tall, round hole in the right car, smooth
crop and underbit In tho left ear. ~,
head right ear three fingers, no, marx on tho
One SMALL YEARLNa STEER, With .
Mhite spot IN the forehead, left ear smooth
Ono SMALL BED BULL, butt head. NO
mE-k, and white spot In .Ae fscs.
Ono LARGE SPOTTED OK, crop tail. large
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-24
DOLLAR MUSIC BOOKS:

s. s
Clarke's Dollar Instructor.
For Reed Organs
Clarke's Dollar Instructor,
For Piano forte
Clarke's Dollar Instructor,
For Violin.
THREE very attractive and usefal Instruo.
l. tion books; designed for those who wish
10 take partial and easy course. Full OF
bright, popular music for practice, the first
Two containing each n nearly 70 tunes, and the
last l20 tunes, beside exercises. f.
5 s s :
STRAUSS DANCE MUSIC, 100
For Violin or Flute and Piano.
s 8 :
Winners VIOLIN and FLUTE DUETS. 1 90
For violins, or Flutes or Violin and Flute.
Winners BAND OF FOUR, nearly ready. I 90
Easy Quartets for Violin or Flute. Cornet or
Clarionet, and I'd Violin or Violonoello.
The above books are for THx PEorLE. and
are fuil OF the bright, wide.awAke, easy
music. that isn't hard to play. and is so de-
lightful to listeners.
s : s 8 8
IT The ne above books mailed, postpaid, for the
OLIVER DITsoN co., Boston.
=, CHAs. II. DITsoN & CO., I'll Broadway.
We" hork. May "a swV
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-24
ICE ! ZOE / I0RI

A BRANCH OF the Oolumbis Ice House q
"a now open opposite the United States
Court House; on Main street, for the accoin.
modAtion Of the uptown customers. Il. VIII
Sundays excepted. ~ D. : 3 ~
Nay 236 I'D. BATEMAN, Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-24

Potatoes.
% BARRELS more OF those nne POTA.
AO TOES, which / am selling cheaper
saan ever. ID. BATEHAN,
May III At Columbia Ice House
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-24
For s2M
Az FOr.v.Owa.

s,s :S'ii.; For sals,TSi t4stsf
(eu1nSI $ LONE Ststnwsy seven octave
Y8TS Rosewood PIANO. In good order.
!4Hy1Also to RENT q ak and half
Apply to wy ~ q ~ JossfE asspfTGSs psNck. riASo'
4aysH Taylor street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-24
Wanted

Wanted.
A YOUNG LAD, to take charge OF Soda
"A Fount. Apply at this Office.
May "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-24

Revised Statutes of the State of South
Carolina.
rOMPLETE in one volume, Sc.
~ ACTS of the Legislature, 1872-7S, 81.
For sale at Il. l.. BRYANS
Nay a Bookstore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-24

Sweet Pntatnes.
Ok BUSHELS YAM POTATOES, in fin
~ order. For sale by
May 10 HOPE GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-24
Shirts ! Shirts !! Shirts

SILK SCARFs, TIES and BOWS, OF the
hnest and most elegant designs and patterns.
Al at the lowest possible figures
OAli early, at D. EPSTIN'S,
MAY "a Under Columbia Hotel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-24

W. K. EVANS eco. .sa 4 I
A RE now prepared.to crest LIGHTNING.
n RODS. etthar. in city or country, upon
short notice. Orders promptly attended %,
may -.Ts 8mot
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-24

sp0nges. Spo4ges, sponges.
RATaIkGTaf TafoVEsO Osfsiages Reef, Coach.
- Toilet. Grass. Wool, Slate, Zemodrs
M.ySt HEINfTHA's DRUG sTOKE.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-24
What is Life Without Health :

Nothing is great unless it be geed. Tho
"Queen's Delight" Is good: therefore, It is
great: Queens Delight is great, but Heinitsh
great medicine. Msvat