davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-10

WE haYe just received ten cases of
w very choice and seasonable DRESS
GOODS, purchased for cash OF two bank
rupt importing houses. Which will be sold
very cheap. Also, five cases BLACK AL.
PACAs and choice MOURNING GOODy.
which. for quality and finish. cannot be ex.
celled anywhere.
The following Goods are now in stock:
SO pieces choice patterns Of CARPETS,
100 RUGS. 90 MATS, so dozen OF Hallou &
Co.'scelebrated SHIRTS, for which We are
the agents, retailing them at wholesale
prices.
All the departments OF our establish.
tnent are full of the best makes OF goods
and purchased by our resident buyer in
New York for each at the lowest prices,
enabling us to sell goods a. low as any
house in New York.
Those residing in the city. and strangers
passing through. before laying in their
winter supplies. should examine our large
and choice assortment, at the GRAND
CENTRAL DRY GOODS ESTABLISH.
MENT OF WM, d. LOVE ~ CO, whole
sale and retail dealers in DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS. BOOTS and SHOES, corner OF
Main and Plain streets.
\. Is. SAMPLES sent gratuitou.lv to all
parts OF the country application.
Oct ii
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-10
New Books, 1T Bryan's Bookstore

New Books, 1T Bryan's Bookstore.
WOkklNG /" WIN, story tor girls.
w Sl.15.
Mistress u! the Man.e, by Dr. Holland,
anthor of Arthur Bonnycartic, 81 81
y History OF Germany, from the Earliest
Timts. Uy Charlton Lewis. 81 80.
Manual OF Mythol0gy, Greek, !.nnan.
Nor.r. iiind"". Egyptian and ola German,
by Murray. s2.25
Iraric and Forest. .he Gamc of North
Am"r!ca, with adventure. in their pursuit,
.y Iii lnorc IL ~
H,aitnani t:ducat:'n, by Kingsley, 81 .15.
lloeaith'- cump!Vt, wuikr, in three vo.
lumes. The Wild Snrtl, Land. by Major
Butler, w.;!i plates. 81 SO H,stGr. y! Ciuhs
and Club Life, Lnndnn. Hnok II Wonder.
lnl Characters, with portraits. ho Slang
Dictionary, historical aud auucioi u
lIomrs aud Haunts OF tho Brit sh Poets,
London and other new books Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-10
Anlline DYES

7 EAMON ANILlNE DYES arc the
~ Strongest, mot Hrilliant and most
Durable D"aiestic Dyes in the world. ANY
article uf Clothing. Kibbons, Feathers.
Fancy Articles, @c can be Dyed in foE
minutes. ~ atriiing expense. A full as.
sort mrnt "i these B,.amtifui y, es in bottles.
Will directions for Use. Ga,l and see sam
pie colors AT l.. L. Stf.LIMAN 4 CO.'S
bcf ~ Drug store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-10
$3.50, 900 TO be Given Away.
5000 Cash PRIZES. aggresating. .s25o, ,oOl
PRICE OF TIGKErs.

PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets. $40 90 Qrter T'kts..$ $50
Hall Tickets 90 II Tickets. 100 90
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert is strictly for MASONIC
purposes, and will be conducted with the
came liberality, honesty and fair ness which
characterized the first enterprise.
JOHN l.. ROPER, President,
For tickets and circulars, giving fu..
Information, address
HENRY. MOORE. Sec, Norfolk. va
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED
Sept t4 +on
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-10
GOVERNOR MOSES

In changing The Commissioners of Elcc-
ton, deserves the united thanks OF every
THE INDIAN QUEEN SEGAl; STORE, in
introducing the FIVE CENT MANILA,
deserves the ommendation Of every lover
OF the weed, as
ON THE
Day OF election, the people IL ,cli to the
poils, each to dcp0-it their ballot for their
tavotite candidate, 70 do the many consul
nj crr flock TO this popular rtsurt 10 obtain
this FANuHIrE SEG AR. Let II be under
stu"d that We are not OIL tlc
WAR PATH
Against other dealers, We merely claim
That the scgsr offered By others is far N
FiR!OR to that sold ty tho
INDIAN QUEEN CIGAR STORE,
NOV 1053 Assembly Street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-10
THE CALIFORNIA CIGAR STORE
STILL AHEAD!

YNHE proprietor Of this establishment
4 would respectfully announce to the
Public and his numerous patrons, that he
has largely increased his facilities for sup
plying to them the best bra nds of CIGARS,
both imported and domestic. Their force
for the manufacturing OF the best Cigars
has been largely increased. thereby ena-
bling them to compete with the largest
New York and Baltimore houses. or this,
the dealers throughout tho entire State
can certify. The celebrated &c PAKTAGAS
are still all tho rage; also, The 1Oc. I'M
PORTED LONDRES
M. SUT.XBACHER,
No. l05 Main street,
Two doors bclnw Wheeler Houec
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-10
Wagons. &c. &c.

THOSE in want OF any
e#HA style OF WAGONS will find
@nMS it to their advantage to
EzAzzzazz Ae2sgive me call. manufac-
ture or repair any kind Of wagon. Black
smithing In sii its branches promptly and
neatly performed. HENRY SKIPPER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-10
Drugs, Paints, Oils. &c.

NNTlNTEK BLEACHED SPERM OIL,
w Pure I.ihs-cd Oil, Meats Foot Uii,
Olive on. sweet Oil. Cod Liver Oil, Castor
OIL. Wholesale aud retail at
T.. II. HEINIrSH'S
Oci ~ Drug Store,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-10
Wrapping PAPER.

4 Full. supply of WRAPPING PAPER
"A just received from the Atlantic Paper
Mills, for which we ale sole agents, and Of
Tered at lower piicts than same quality can
he delivered from the Northern cities Call
aud examine quality aud prices at the storo
o' JOHN AtiNEW 4 SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-10

II h rsday, 10th NOV IN b r.
THIS enterprise is conducted by the MA
Il SONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF
NORFOLK. VA, under authority OF the
Virginia Legislature, (Act passed March
9th, 1879
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-10
FINES SALOON.

No. Al Richardson Street, 6et,oeen Lndu
and Geruuis Streets.
HAv1NG replenished my entire stock OF
ILL Liquors, Cigars, DO, having also
given proper attention to my Restaurant
l am now prepared to furnish my friendr
and the public generally with the best the
markets afford.
Oct II WIN. M. FINE. Aoant
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-10
Coal! Coal! Coal!

'FHHE. undersigned beg leave to state tn a I
L they have constantly on hand all
kitdr o! COAL, and viii furnish consumers
in aAy lnintity, delivered, at lowest cash
prices BOWEN d LAFAR, Agents.
sent! 3nlo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-10
ON THE
WAR PATH
President Grant Orders

PRESIDENT Grant Orders
A RE to subordinates what tho Indian
N Gill Cigar Store il tn cigar dnalcrs
The Que the highest authority ia the United
states, the other at tho heat Of the Whole
sale and Retail Cigar Trade Of the State.
AS Judge Graham ordered
Gov. Moses to be Arrested
and iailed. 80 opposition has !i!cw:sc
tizzled i'll competing with this steadily in
cfeaslng house, and now dealers can as
reasonably look for the Republican ticket
to be withdrawn
And the Election Postponed
as TO expect Inducements offered that will
compare with thope of their fayoritc "Iu-
dian Girl" Smokers alec will have to wait
Until the Did Commissioners of Elec-
ton are Reinstated.
or any other unreasonable occurrence, be-
fore they will find Cigars that will compa re
with the Celebrated Five Ccnters, or any
other brands of the INDIAN GIRL GIG All
sIONE. Columbus. s. G. Oct 81,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-10
For Rent.

For Rent,
S THE commodious Brick and Metal
HI7 Roof STOREHOUSE. No GO Main
seA street. Terms very low Apply to
SE1BEf.S L EZELL or to BOONE K MCL.
LER. Attorneys. at-Law. Aur5I
LAWYERS OFFICES!
INSURANCE. OFFICEk4
ROOMS EOK EAMILIESg
SINGLE BED-ROOMS!
to LET ~ THE REV
Central National Bank Building.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Bed-Rooms from 50 per month upwards;
Family Rooms from Sc per month upwards; !;
Law, ers' Offices from Sc pr month upwards.
vATER. GAS, WATER and WOOD CLO-
SETS and other modern improvements in.
side building. No back rooms. all fronting
on tho street. Good ventilation. A Janitor
in charge Of building. Apply Ia Central
Bank, or to Mossrs. SEIBELs & EZELL.
April2
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-20

your city, whose eloquence and quaint
humor, is much admired; John Car
vile, Esq, Mr.: Geo. Randolph and
other able Republicans. i
The election for delegate occurs this
Saturday, and the "wire-pullers in
New Orleans may rely with certainty
upon the fact, that the enormous ma
jority of Republicans in this parish,
will insist upon the recognition of
their own right to control their own
affairs, and if this right be denied, no
influence or threats can frighten Re-
pubicans here into the support of
men, who have been forced upon
them. CRITIC.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-20

The excitement of the fall cam
paign is beginning somewhat early.
We fear our political friends will
exhaust their subject matter before
the issues are fairly before the peo-
pie. Bread has to be earned and
provision made for future susie
nance of individuals and families
and while all are willing and anxious
to sustain and maintain the integ-
rity of the Republican party, our
friends naturally think there is
plenty of time to spare for more
direct purposes than entering upon
the excitement of a political CAM
paign when bread is wanting in
thousands of families whose all has
been entirely or partially destroyed
by the foundations from the Missis-
sippi river. We do not wish to
censure oursparty leaders in a cap
tioas spirit, but we do desire to call
their attention to one very essential
fact, and that is, to let our working
men alone and not be calling them
from their labors any oftener than
is necessary, to listen to speeches
from this or that aspirant for Office
when there is now or soon will be,
q general cry for bread throughout
the overdowed parishes of the State.
Those who are suffering for bread.
and those wt!o see a dark and dreary
prospect ahead, are not apt to care
::;<ii;;:cn :;i;icn for political issues, one way
or the other, when their first and
chief care lies in providing food for
themselves and little ones. Self
preservation being the first law OF
nature and being well understood,
in the present instance, there should
be little excitement in this and
kindred communities until pros
poets brighten for the future. On
election day full duty vii be done
by all who believe in the faith and
future OF the Republican party, but
it is gross injustice to require men
to intend political meetings when
their services are wanted in the
production of bread.-Sugar Plan
ter.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-20
CHURCH CONDUCT.

There is nothing which so be-
trays the want Of proper feeling and
manners as unbecoming conduct in
church during divine service. It is
presumed that every one who goes
to a church on Sunday, or any other
time where public worship is held
in the city, does SO for the purpose
of worshipping God-of paying that
adoration to the Great Ruler Of oil
things, which is the one object Of
religion. If by our actions we show
that this presumption is a wrong
one and that we have other motives
in view when we visit the sacred
temple. we not only defy the Author
of our being, but distract the atten-
ton of others and make refecting
people wish that we would either
reform our conduct or stay at home
A prominent feature of this ill-con-
duct is the habit Of turning the
back, virtually, if not literally, upon
the pulpit, and staring in the faces
of persons occupying pews in the
rear. What is gained by SO disa-
greeable q practice is not known;
that it is contrary to religion is NOR
ally certain. Many parties, per.
haps, who follow the habit do SC
heedlessly, but there are others who
are undoubtedly aware IF what they
are doing, and imagine that it adds
to their importance. That this is q
grave error we need not tell think
ing people.-Clarion.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-20
4 MODEL LOVE LETT Err.

Madam-Your honesty and grave
countenance, your modesty and
your wisdom. your wit and great
Judgment, and thousand other vir-
tues with which you are most hap.
PLY endowed, besides the incom-
parable beauty which increaseth
your renown in all parts Of the
world, have SO entangled my
thoughts in the consideration there
81 that I have been forced to COLO
cate and place the sum Of my felci-
ty in meditating the rare gifts both
Of body and mind by which it hath
pleased the gods to make your lady
ship famous. But when I consider
mine own unworthiness and per
pend the great difference which is
between such excellency and my
self, such is the despair which pos
sesseth my heart that I suffer in
credible torment. Yet the force Of
your beauty constraineth' me to
judge myself happy, in that I suffer
q pain for so worthy a lady as your
self. So that I feel singular joy and
gladness in my evil, and receive an
extreme glory in enduring grief'
Pain unto me iss pastime; to weep
a. pleasure; TO agh, q solace; grief.
health; which does rain the fury .!
torment in me, though therein ]
enjoy q blessed content. All this
do I suffer. fer you, madam; it i
your beauty and virtue which call.
eth me to be co tormente with fueh
contrary passions. And, therefore
pity On unfortunate lover who offer.
eth you his own life, and who de.
sirejh not that his evil may be- ad.
dressed, but only wisheth that !
may be known. -
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-20

, . an embryo poet who is certainly
,.s WISE observer Of human nature,
~ @'ks:: ., Time marches on with
,a.,. ,'..ow-measured tread of a man
Working by the day."
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-20
THE CROPS.
PROSPECTS, IN ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI, AR
~. KANSAS AND TEXAS.

The National Crop Reporter ha
published returns from one hundre,
and ninety-eight correspondents
covering one hundred and twenty
five counties in the States of Ala
bama, Arkansas. Mississippi, Texas
in relation>to the Urea planted thi
season in cotton and corn in thos,
States. Deductions are also pub
lished from the estimates of cores
pondents in relation to the total O
spring and winter wheat now in th,
ground, in the States of illinois
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota
Missouri, Ohio, and Wisconsin
The following is an abstract of the
principle information furnished ir
the matter of cotton:
There is shown q falling off from
the area planted last year, averag'
ing in the four States first named
IA go per cent. The decrease in
area is Is 40 per cent. in Ala.
bama, 8 40 per cent. in Missis.
sippi, and S 20 per cent. in
Texas. -
The area devoted to corn in the
same is placed at an increase over
the year past to the extent offs z
10 per cent. The increase is given
as 10 40 per cent. in Alabama; 9
4-10 per cent. in Arkansas; 8 per
cent. in Mississippi, and 10 GAO
per cent. in Texas. The stand OF
both cotton and corn in the States
named, was, May Is, much below a
fuff stand, although the stand OF
corn was better than that of cotton.
i. In Louisiana the majority Of re-
ports received, speak of q consider
able portion OF the land as over
flowed. In all tie four States, tho
laten4ss Of the season has very much
delayed matters, and although
much of the replanting which be-
came necessary, had been accom-
plished ut the date Of the reports
there will still be n good deal Of
land idle.
Estimates of correspondents in
the eight Western States previously
mentioned, indicate an average in
crease in the total area Of wheat OF
eight and two-tenths per cent.
The general condition of the
growing grain at the date OF the
last report was all that could be de-
sired, although, the crop in Iowa
has suffered somewhat from the
depredations Of grasshoppers. >.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-20

An Irishman engaged in fighting
q duel insisted, as he, was near
sighted, that he should stand ax
feet nearer to his antagonist than
his antagonist did to him.. j
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-20

! '.Byrum & Drinkwater" was a
sign on store ii North Yarmouth,
|sixty, years ago, which used t"
amuse strangers who spelled. il ont
syllable by syllable !. " .,.,s
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-20
HON. P. B. S. PLNCHBACK.

Rarely mas ascoHo Ooon "Ao'A0''''~>~
in the House of Representatives
more remarkable and striking for
its novelty, than was that presented
on Monday last, when the gentle
man named above appeared on its
floor, and was permitted to speak
for himself. Mr.. Pinchback's posi-
ton, as our readers know, is sin
gular in that he comes here from
Louisiana, legally accredited both
to the Senate AMI to the House o1
representatives, having been first
elected by the people Of his State
rs Congressman at large, and sub
sequently elected by the Legisla-
ture Of his State to a seat in the
United States Senate. His case
illustrates the old saw that between
two stools one is apt to fall to the
ground. For neither the House
nor the Senate has thus far admit
ted bis claims; though in our judg-
ment he is clearly entitled to a seat
in the latter body, and that nothing
but the gravest partiality and in
consistency deprives him of his
place. The speech Of Mr., Pinch
back, on Monday, Was deeply tinged
VIII Viii i sense of injustice and the in
dignity Of his double exclusion from
the places to which he had been
elected. It was in some respects
humorous, argumentative and point
ed, but it was delivered much less
as IN appeal than a defiance, and it
may be fairly questioned whether
that style was most wisely chosen
for the occasion. and yet we were
compelled to admire the free, manly |
and independent bearing Of Mr.. |
Pinchback as he described his de-
voton and services to the Republi-
can party, the sacrifices made in: it's |
behalf and the sternness with which |
ne applied the brand of inconsist-
ency to those who, while upholding |
the Kellogg government of Lou-
'aana, make an exception against
n'm' His manner might have been
more winning and less aggressive,
but it was evident that he was
suarting under a sense of wrong,
and like a brave man as he is, he
found it hard to repress his manly |
Indignation. He was not there, he
said, to beg Tor his seat, and there
vas something like menace when
= 1s SAID: 'aa IF denied my rights here,
!Rl'l go back to my people in Lou
ASna, confident of a triumphant
reelection" We think now, as we |
na'e thought all along, that the Re-
publican party in Congress have
uAoe q decided mistake, both upon
grounds y equitable and political, in |
recourse pursued to this champion1
" " ue rights Of his people in Lou
.4Ana The idea of putting down.
~ a'n Of Pfnchback's ability and
ru0'eafnlnation, backed up as he is !
=! 't 'ae Republican vote of his State, |
va, ,u Oe found. asit ought to be found, /
e''u@ve: The country may keep
wv P'nchback out of the House
~ r4u senate at present, but we warn
w. l'm that they have not heard the
En-. '"'se" NATIONAL
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-20
CsL I p p IN G 8

- Il L x L. IN u - .
Why are the ladies the biegea
thieves IN existence? Because the
steel their petticoats, bone thei
; stays, crib their babies and hool
their dresses. ~ ss'
Now that the word *.hymeneal'
is so commonly used in referenc,
to weddings, it is suggested tha
births should be headed /" crymen
cal" and deaths "diemeneal."
! A Georgia editor in putting 6
grocery kept by a woman says
"Her tomatoes are as red as be,
cheeks, her indigo as blue as he,
own eyes and her pepper as hot Al
as her own temper. 4
The West Chester (Pa.) Ne,os
takes practical view of the crema-
ton question. Itsays: With some
people cremation is only a ques-
ton of time. Tit don't come in
this world, it is sure to come in the
next.
We lit the poor fellow at dead Of night, :
The carcass continually turning,
In order that every side might get its share
Of this new patent process burning.
No pelting rain-storm came wetting the
pile
or faggots to which we had bound him;
No Babcock extinguisher deadened the
glare <E:s,
That formed such halo around him.
A Detroit gentleman prides him.
self on his fine fowls, and his neigh
Dor is equally vain Of a fine coach
dog. The dog worries the life out
OF the chickens. A few days ago
the owner OF the dogs received the
the following note: "Friend: You
keep dogs, I keep chickens. If my
chickens worry your dogs shoot
EN-" - =
'Tis we'll the stars are up SO high,
Or some designing ass
Would soon propose to take them down
And light the world with gas.
A Cairo girl played a game Of
euchre with a young man to see if
she should marry him. He won,
and then she threw herself into his
arms, exclaiming, II am thine
forever thinel" As soon as the un-
happy youth could extricate himself
he robbed bank and started east.
Why Barney was Retained.-A
firm dealing largely in coal in one
of our Western cities had in their
service an Irishman named Barny.
One day the head of the firm, irri-
tated beyond endurance at one Of
Barney's blunders, told him to go
the Office and get his pay, and
added, t'You are so thick-headed I
can't teach you anything"
:"Begorra," " said Barney, Il ]ernt
wan thing since I've been wild ye'"
"What's that2" asked his en-
ployer..
"That seventeen hundred make
a tom
Barny was retained. ~.
An enterp1ising supertendent Of
one Of our city Sunday schools was
engaged last Sunday in cateohizing
the scholars, varying the usual
method by beginning at the end Of
the Catechism. After asking what
were the prerequisites for the Holy
Communion and Confirmation, and
receiving very satisfactory replies,
he asked: :And'now, boys, tell me
what must precede Baptism?'
Whereupon q lively urchin shouted
out, IA baby, SIR" Fact 5; followed
by sensation and laughter.
The marriage ofW. a. Hamilton
and . daughter Of Mr.: Massey, OF
Page county, Iowa, was indefinitely
postponed on the receipt of letter
from Mr.. Hamilton's wife, who
wants him to come home
"What is a more celebrating
sight, asks a Vermont paper, "than n.
to see eighteen handsome girls
sliding down hill on an o1-sledY
..Nineteen," says the experienced
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-20

How to make an, Indian. loaf
give him q gallon Of whisky.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-11

whole tickets $50; Halves S25 Tcnths,
or each coupon, So, Eleven whole tickets
$500; 22i tickets $1,000; ll3 whole tickets
S50Os; 237 whole tickts $4,000. No dis
unit on less than $500 werth OF tickets.
The Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted in
all respects. like the throe which have al
ready been given, and full particulars may be
learned lrou circulars, which will be sent free
from this Office 10 all who apply for them.
Orders for tickets and applications for
agencies will be attended to in the order they
are cce.ved, and it is hoped tlllt they viii be
sent in promptly that thoro may be no disap.
pointmeat or delay in films all. Liberal
terms given TO those who buy to soil again,
All agents are reromptorily required t. settle
up their accounts ard return al IN.
sold tickets By the 20lh OF Mach
...t THO. Il. BRAMLETpB,
Agent Public Library, KENTUCKY, ana Man
ager Gift Concert, Pablo Lihrory Building
Louisyl!s, Ky. Cl1Dtaw&Wt nov3l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-11
Thc living Telegraphcr.

symptoms are the silent characters th-ouah
which the diseased body teegraphs its condition.
Bat they are not always read Alright, and the medl-
clnes administered somc lines asgrayatc instead of
relieve the complaint. Conspicuous among the
instances Of mglpfacticc whish are Of daily occur
renee, t. the habit of dosing dyspeptic and oonsh-
pated inyads with powerful catharties. Hostel.
ter's stomach Bttters, in which are skinfally
blended the vegetable elements e.tadspted to the
invigora ion OF the stomach, an removal, without
violence of regular DISCHARGES from the bowels,
should he taken twice or thrice day as a remedy
for indigestion OF every type and for costiveAess,
whether clrouie or casua. No other medicine will
he required and the cure will be rapid and painless
No medicine, as yet disco'e;ed or compounded,
equals aoststteIs Bitters IS spoeiae for all eGer.
tisps Of thS l!Ysr ss wei o. fer gispafss Of ,hg
Eoussb, lRs ppwsls spf lbspsrss,