davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-19
Wilmington, Columbia and Aug r.
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART

COLUMBIA, Il. c., May 19 1874.
De ID A daIa HIaEiiIfGlbISyins riIf bs a1sEs1sd sshe;
on and after this date:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN no 2 TRAIN NO 4
Leave Columbia. ..... 6 90 q m S.45pm
Florence. ..... .11225pm 2.1O m
Arrive Wilmington.... 7.15 m *7.15 M
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN NO TRAIN no 8
Leave Wilmington..... 500 m t6.1Op m
Florence. 400 p m l1S7 m
Arrive Columbia. 9.65 p m 400 q ma
Traln No. 2, from Columbia, is an accom-
modation to Florence, and there connects
closely with N E. Il. R., and at Wilmington
with ". d W. R. II. 10 all points North.
Train No. from Columbia is fast Fx-
press, making through connections, all rail,
North and South, and water line connec-
tions uid Portsmouth,.
Train No. 1. from Wilmington, connects
closely at Florence with N. E. r. Il. for
charleston, and is an accommodation train
thence to Columbia.
Train No. 8, from Wilmington, is fast
Express. connecting closely from and to all
points North And South. Through tickets
sold and baggage checked to all principal
points. Pullman palace sleepers on night
trains. fBreakfast. tDinner. tSupper.
Accommodation Train No. q leaves Co.
lumbia daily, Sundays excepted. Express
Train No. leaves Columbia every night.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
a. POPE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-19
seegers' VS.. Cincinnati Beer

NNHE Cincinnati Gazette makes the asto-
Il nishing announcement that Cincinnati
beer Is ne longer pure. but adulterated with
molasses, sugar OF starch, fasel oil and the
poisonous oolchicum. The Commissioner
Of Agriculture. in his report for 1865. says
that Prot. Mapos. OF New York, analysed
the beer from dozen different breweries,
and found all of it adulterated. Cocculus
lndicns and nux vomics entered largely
into it's composition.
J. q. SFRGERS guarantees his beer to be
pure and reliable. He does not adulterate
1t. but brews from the best barley, malt
and hops. Jsn29
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-19
Drink nnd Die.


I have been to the funeral Of nll nv
bones,
And entombed them one by one,
Not word was said, nor q tear was
shed,
When the mournfG! task was done.
Slowly and sadly 7 turned mo round
And sought my silent room,
and there alone, by the cold hearth
stone,
wood the midnigbt's gloom.
And as the night winds deepening
shade
Lowered about my brow,
wepto DER days when manhood's rays
We're brighter far than now.
The dying embers on the hearth
Gave out their Pickering light,
AS if to say, this is the way
Thy life shall close in night.
I wept aloud, in anguish sore,
Der the blight OF prospects fair;
While demons laughed and eagerly
quaffed
My tears like nectar rare.
Through hills and halls an echo rang
An echo loud and long
Asinfthe bowl. r plunged my soul,
In the night of madness strong.
And there within that sparkling glass,
~ knew the cause to lie;
This all men own, from zone to zone,
Yetjmilio1s drink and diel ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-19

Mr. Monlton is at Portland. NE. !;
MIR. Beeoher is at Peekskill for his
holiday; Mr. Tilton is in Brooklyn,
and Mrs. Tilton has disappeared. :.
There has been quite scattering, and
it suggests the inquiry, "When shall
these four meet agaln?"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-19
Food for Infants.

CONDENSED MILK. Eagle Brand, Pa
~ poma, Phosphate Food, Nostle's Mo-
theirs Milk Substitute, Bermuda Arrow
Root. Farina, Droma. Cocoon, Corn Starch,
always fresh. at
June 10 HRINITBH's DRUG sTORE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-19
Columbia Hotel
FIRST GLASS HOUSE.

A CHANGE OF management,
aud many consequent improve
ments, enables tho proprietors
to offer to the travelling public
moro comforts and convent
enccs than can be obtained at
all! other hcrse in the city.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE. BILL
LARD and BATH ROOMS in
tho house. Every attention
guaranteed.
GORMAN j. CALNAN,
March 4 proprietors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-19
Change Of Schedule.

SouTn CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY
COLUMBIA, S. c., October 18. 1878
e. IN Ew 138issa;yk, Change Schedule
Aksk s& x53NNR' to go into effecton
and after Sunday, 10Th instant:
NAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
LeAve Columbix At. 84oam
ArriveAt Charleston at. 4,2Opm
Leave Charleston at. 49, 9.0r nm
Arriveat COLUMBIA at.... SEQ pm
HIaHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND ACcoMMopA-
TIor TRAIN, Sundays excepted.
Leave Columbia .7.15 p NJ Arrive. $50 n
Arrive Casrleston 7.1O p N Leave. ..6 45 q n
Camden rTaini rims Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Columbia ] $50 pm Arrive 11.50 am
Leave Camden $50 am Arrive G.35 pm
3. B. PIcKINs, General Ticket Aaen,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-19
Piedmont Airline ailwav.

g.. 0H ESsEsstsstsH,, CONDENSED TIME
&Y2 4N Sa&fsleSlslS,2 S&@SllS,2 ABLE. kIchn,und al
Danville, Richmond aud Danville II. ", y i.
Q. Division, and hurih Wrkttlh \. e.. l.. "
GOING NORTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-19

cotton press, open to the world "
cotton gin. open to the world. Diploma
Southern road wagon Z"
!: ~ two-horse wagon Medal
:. - e.. dump cart, 1-horae, 4 :.
2s CT cart - "a g..
OK yoke "
g tile and brick machine Diploma
and largest lot Of agricultural aid
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-19
and Columbia Railroad d

&C. w1zgssas AssENGEK
- u II x&szll4@Ss8e2 TRAINS run daily,
Trains on South Carolina Railre ad up and
down; with Trains going North and South
on Charlotte, Coin nbia and Augusta and
Whining ton Columbia and Augusta a Roads
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-19

STATIONS MAII. EXPRESS
Leave Charlotts..... 7.lUPM 615 \ \,
Leave Salisbury...... 9.5Ui HI 8.S4 A 4,
Leave GreensbOrr.... l.4U A Nj l11t Nj
Leave Danville. 4 81 AN ls2L ri
Leave Burkville..... 9.44 Am 640P NJ
Arrive at Richmond. .12.45 p M 09tI Al
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Riohmond...... $50 PM 5.ItA NJ
Leave Burkville....... 5.34 = HI 82SA Al
Leave Danville .... 10 Al 2 III I257l, ri
Leave Greensboro. -. 215 M 4OOP n
Leave Salisbury. 4 81 M 622pM
Arrive at Charlotte. 7.20 A II 83tA M
GOING EAST.
Leave Greensboro. LAS A III 111nA M
Leave Company Shops 8 sc 4 n Ar12 COT NJ
Leave Ralsigh..... :. 8 05 III
Arrive at GoldEboro. IL G6AM
GOING WEST.
Leave Goldrboro. 4LOPM
Leave Raleigh. .... 745PM
Leave Shops IA. 05 A M 2.16P bf
Arrive at Greensboro. !. 3OA AM 3.90PM
Horth.Svestsrn c II H.. GAL M Drneh
Leave Greensboro 3.40p m A,livc II. go m
Leave Kernereville 9, 90 a m Arrive &. 10 m
MAiltrains.daily. both ways. over entire
length OF road. Expreae daily between
Company Shops and Charlotte. Sundays
excepted. 8. E.ALLEN. Gen. TieketAgt
I. II. Il. JALoo1. Engineer and Gen Su
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-07-02
Tho story Of tho B0djtng or Eass
Plant.

Once there was an Emir who had very
obssuuious servant named Dceb. One day
Decb brought to the Emir dish of steamed
badinjan, which pleased him SO much that lie
said it was the best dinner he had eaten for
months. Deeb bowed to the earth and said:
''Your Excellency, there is nothing like the
badinian. Its fruit Is good, its leaf is good.
its stalk is good, and its root is good. 1t is
good roasted, fried, boiled, stcwed, and even
raw"
Now. the Emir was hungry, and he ate so
much that he was made very i'll. So he called
Deeb, saying, ''You rascal, this badinjan
you praised 50 highly has nearly killed me. "
Said Deeb, ''The badinjan is the vilest of
plants. 1t is never eaten without injury. Its
fruit is injurious, it's leaf is injurious, its
stalk is injurious, and its root is the vilest Of
all. It is not fit for pigs to cat. whether raw,
roasted, stewed, fried or boiled. Your Ex-
cellency, there is nothing SO bad as the bad
injan." ''Out with you, you worthless fel-
low! What do you mean by praising the
badin]an when praise it and abusing it when
it iniures me?" Said Deeb, "Am the SER
want of the bsdinjan, or of your Excellency ::
must say what pleases you, but it makes no
difference whether please the badipjan or
mt
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-07-02

"Abridgement of the Elementary Law is
the title of Il book just published. Mcssrs.
Dunlap s. Blckensderfer, prominent young
lawyers Of Erie, Pa, are the compilers. The
| object of the abridgement, as stated in the
preface, is ito give to the fewcst pages the
principles and definitions of law; to furnish
review or note book for students and young
practitioners, and to enable aldermen, JUS
tees of the peace, and every voter, more
readily to familiarize themselves with these
ever recurring principles, than by the tedious
perusal of voluminous text books. 1t has
been prepared to supply long felt want OF
the law student, by furnishing him with notes
on what lie has read. In this character as
we'll as that of Il review, he will find it most
welcome companion and invaluable refer
cncc.'
The authors. appreciatins very common
complaint concerning law books, have spared
no pains to condensc it as much as possible
without leaving out useful and necessary mat
ter. The subjects are clearly and mcthOdic-
ally arranged, and classified in such way as
to make reference to them both easy and
satisfactory; and it is by this new and novel
arrangement, for the first time introduced into
law publication, that the student is enabled
to take in at glance all the important out
lines of elementary law. The authors have
also in the preparation of the work, not only
demonstrated the feasibility of eptomizing
the ponderous law commentaries. but they
have struck out in direction that can be
very proftably followed by all law writers
and compilcrs. Condensation and perspi-
Guilty should be the maiu object in view in
the preparation of all professional works,
aud this, perhaps, applies with greater force
to law publications, as it is we'll known that
the average library of the law Offices con-
tains already by far too many volumes, and
in many instances more than are ever used to
advantage. This system adopted by Messrs.
Dunlap s. Blickensderfer, aside from many
other exccllencies, possesses the merit OF
originality and manifest utility.
1t is just the work that was very much
needed, and the more it is used the more it
will be appreciated because of its clearness
and brcvity.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-07-02

THE completion of ihe great steam ham,
mer, at Woolwich Arsenal. is regarded by the
English press rs work of Great national
importance. The weight of the falling por-
tion is forty tons bes the force 10 increased by
steam 10 drive II eoN'E. 1t is considered 70
M :. less' lou ,lnes more powerful than the
gr q tirTt IN the works of Herr Erupp,
the Gernan ,sln-.'aker Tie fc'l is Sfteei
feet three inches The hsmlner II tory -''vr
feet nigh The weigh of the par, above
ground is about 800 tons, snd OF the iron N
ne foundations 86j tor The cost hssbeeI
about ~ 900
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-07-02

IT has been frequently asserted that Amer
leans as people live too fast, anu that the
rush and struggle for wealth and position
materially shorten the lives of our best men.
The steady going habits of the English peo-
nle are often pointed to as the model that the
American would do we'll to copy. But com.
,,arison of the death rate of the two countries
show q slimness in our favor. Among our
statesmen sudden and premature deaths have
been few. John Quincy Adams had reached
tho mature age of 81 when he was struck
down. like the Earl of Chatham, at his post
of duty. Presidents Harrison and Taylor
were far advanced in life when they died.
John Adams, and Jefferson, bis successor
in the Chief Magistracy-both dying on the
same day. July 4, 1825-had reached, the first
the exceptional age of 81, aud the other was
83 when he died. Horace Greeley died in
h;s 62d wear. Salmon p. Chase in his Goth,
and Charles Sumner had nearly completed his
Cad. Among our great lawyers, on the bench
and at the bar, lo11 life would appear to be
the rule and not the exception; and the same
may be said of the officers Of the army and
nsyy. The majority of our eminen. Ameri-
cans have lived to ripe old age: and some
of the most striking examples of longevity
are 10 be found in the ranks of our Journalistic
and merchants Looking over the list ut
men Of science, many instances Of prolonged
existence can be found. Watt, the inventor
Of the steam engine, was s., and Sir Mark
Brunei. the engineer of tile famous Thames
tunnel. lived to celebrate his goth birthday.
Samuel F. B. Morse, theinvcntor OF the cleo
tric telegraph, was nearlyT when tho death
summons came Nearly y'an pf the Judges OF
the Supreme Court Of the United States are
men of advanced age. Chief Justice Marshall
died at so and Taney 4: Is.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-07-02


In September, 1879, Henry Austin, alias
"Waddams," was tried and convicted on
charge of horse stealing in the Court of Oyer
and Terminer of Middlesex County, N. j.,
and was sentenced to State Prison for i've
years. Previous to his departure fol Trenton
the Depaty Sheriff permitted his wife to visit
him. On one occasion she appeared at the
gate with large fruit cake, which she said
she wished to give to Austin. The officer ex-
amined the cake, and in the center, nicely
slowed away, found q small steel saw, steel
knife blade, and handcuff key that had been
stolen from the deputy sheriff's office. She
was arrested for attempting to aid Austln's
escape, and was sentenced to six months i'm
pris0nment. Upon the expiration of her
term she had an interview with her husband.
and promised to remain true to her marriage
vow until he served out his sentence. This
she failed to do, which, coming to Austin's
ears, 90 disheartened him that he committed
suicide by cutting his throat with shoe
makers knife. Mrs. Austin, who was beau
tiful and accomplished woman, in November
last left Trenton, wreck Of her former self.
On the 23d of November the body OF . wo-
man, ill-clad, was found by tramp. lying
near = brook alongside the Pennsylv.nis
Railroad, between Linden and Railway. Inc
only clue to its identity was an envelope ad-
dressed, "Mr. Alexander Mcintosh, Glossop
Roads, Shefaeld, England" and scr*w!sd on
the reverse side was the name OF MAR"
Elizabeth Austin" The body was inferred.
Yesterday new phase Was put on tue case
by the reception Of . letter from Mr. NC
Intosh, Of Sheffield, By Charles MANI. OF nan
way. From this and other details, Il appears
that the body was tl,st Of Mr.. Austin: Inc
couple belong to families Of the h'gnest re-
spectability near Leeds, and had elopea 70
this county In 1853. The letter asked for
the fullest Tur,iculars. N. /. Sxn, May SSth.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-07-02

COOLING drinks re beginning to be thought
Of now with federation. O0c OF the best
homemade beverages is bottled lemonade'
made in :hc fOliowing manner:
Dissolve ts.t : ponl' Ut Loaf suss' IN one
Quart Of was:s and boil il ever 80" are !:
no dracnms of acetic acid, four ounces OF
,sr,aric acid, when sdld, tiavcr with essence
Of lennon Y'n. one sitth of this Q's.ntity mo
zach bottle, filed with water. and ada '1f,y
grains OF Carbonate cf SODA, cork imn'cdi'
s.elT, and |. viii be 4, Tor use.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-07-02

Prom The Aissouliau Of June 18th.
As was expected, the Montanidn grOwleth.
II assumes that our alleged opposition to Cap
ital removal in February, and advocacy of it
in June presupposes light. There is An old
saw that fools never change their opinions,
and it seems laudable wish to be counted
out of that crowd. But no fair man can con-
s,rue our February article into advocacy of
Virginia Citys claims. No citizen of this
county ever desired the Capital to remain
there, although many of them did not wish
its removal to Helena. They have changed
their opinions. The Misseulidn has been ''en-
lightencd." 1t has become thoroughly con-
vinccd that it would lose the respect and
much of the patronage Of the beet people of
this county, Deer Lodge, aud Lewis and
Clarke, If it pursued different course. The
only gratui,y it would accept from Virginia
City would be the sum sufficient to run the
paper until this generation should be dead
and new one grown up that knew not of its
folly. The Nonsdnian says:
"Ne have been assured by our cOrrespon.
dents in those localities that large majerities
will bc cast against the removal of the
Capital"
We do not SPORT bu, there are plenty Of
c-bodied men here who will 20 you on
that. and give you 300 on the game. As the
-Montanidn uses no argument for its pet, il
may not he healthy to kick longer at shad
ow One thing, however. about which VI
NAV be over-scnsi:ive: We did write the Cap
ital "piecc" in our issue Of the 4th, without
any new ideas" from Helena. It soothe.
our lacerated feelings much, If the graceful
editor Of the .Nontdnisr sees merit In tina
article.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-07-02

TN .,oam cau.l boat City Of New York
ia. ar a,rse :s. '.as % ,rio Det~ee New York ei,y
~. Eu.f.,.. IN six aud half days, including
-.oprac-s a, T.tica and Syracuse TO discharge
ii rn7p,y" fright. The boat ief. New York
~ Srsar,iny. Nay 9. II half past . clock ,.
m a. srrivcd ii s o'clock on the morning.
.. Saturday, Hay 1e. This nsrk' an i'm
r',ytest ara In cs1sl navigation between the
HNee,Nr.i lskea and tide water.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-07-02
HELENA DAILY HERALD
THE WEEKLY HERALD
rvs,l-mEp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING..
z y FISK fssk. FISK Bros, Publisher

T. .'ss. t!s*. FISK Bros, Publishers
MAG DAu.EN.
mere gin:
One coarse curl
Falling on her shoulder:
Pale her cheek.
Her lips weak,
hut her eyes were boldcr.
She no eain,-
Glartny paint
Dauhsd on every feature;
Gaudy drces-
All could guess
4 poor fallen raturc.
For no good
There she stood.
No one pasring near her;
Space kept wide;
Drcss Aaidc,
Women seemed to fear her.
Carriage crashed.
HOrpcs dashed.
There wAs wild confusion;
People cried.
Terrified
AT the mad intrusion.
Mid the crowd.
ShrickinG loud
In voice ut terror,
A mother wild.
A little child,
lost by some strange error.
All. twas there.
its head bare,
Mid those whirling forces.
In the street.
Meath the feet
" the maddcned hOrscs.
Though al heard.
No one stirrcd-
Death would be the winner.
One brave eye:
One eharp cry:
Twas the painted sinner.
Quicker then
Than the pen
Could tell Of half the danger.
She risked her life,
Mid that etrife.
To savc LITTLE stranger.
And thoaght,
AZ caught
glimpse OF her pale features,
Mid the etAins
Still remaina
Some good In thoee poor Creatures;
And that We
Should not be
30 eager aye 20 ehun them.
II We can
Greet the man
Whose wrong hath undone thsa
l-"S" in New York Evening Post.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15

and produce another instance where,
nNe months after IL was known to the victim
he addresses his biackmailer with a ssCsod bless
YOU my dear old fellow" 1t will be observed
that these letters which / have thus far pro-
uuced upon this question were subsequent TO
eume he learned that he was black mailed.
1873 enclosing check of that date, which is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01

The CIvIL-RIGHTs BILL.-General Butler
it seems, has very good reason for not press
ing his civil-rights bill, and that is the init
nation coming from the President that he
would certainly veto it in its present form
He would press it if he could be assured OIL
two-thirds vote, on the idea that its pas.
sage by such vote might have some effect
upon the Presidents action. The Republi.
cans who would rather not be recorded on
the bill are well satisfied that it should 90 by
default. The colored people here are indig-
nant, however, and have called upon Judge
hoar to know why he does not press it.
They told him plainly that Mr.. Sumner left
it to him as q sacred legacy. and thew ask
him to fulfil his duty as executor. Judge
Hoar replies that at present there Is no hope
Of success, and bids bis colored friends to
bise their time hopefully Washington tele.
gram Baltimore Sun,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01

CIvIL.RIGHTs BILL IN LEwIsBURG.-The
passage Of the civil.rights bill by the United
States Senate has aroused the indignation oil
one of our colored BARRIERS. The enlighten'
ed Senate of the nineteenth century certainly
was not aware of the fact that there is nothing
under the heavens more distastefu to ne
gro than to be obliged to wait upon negro,
or they would have inserted clause ex.
emptipg the Knights of the Scissors from the
penalties of their inferior white brethren.
We heard one Of our colored BARRIERS give
vent to the following expression, which
plainly shows his opinion OF the bill Ono
fool niger needn't come in here to git
shaved ; if he do, I will take him into de
back room and shave him wild dull razor
and charge him fifty cents for it, and gesses
he won't come in dar no more. Shua-a-a.
dey mus tink I'se fool! Shave nigger?"
Greenbrier Independent. -r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01

A REMARKABLE CAsE.-The New York
Tribune gives this as one of the current bits
of gossip in that city: can American gen.
tleman Of large wealth and a resident of this
city recently retired from business, and after
turning over to his wife his estate, valued ut
$3.50, 900, sailed for Europe upon pleasure
trip. During his absence his wife died, and
under the laws of the State of New York,
there being no child as heir, the entire pro-
perty goes to her father. The latter named
person failed in business some time since
with debts amounting to $780, 900, and this en-.
tire vast property now goes to the liquidation
of the father-in.aw's debts" The mistake
in this case was that the wife had not made
3 will after the property had been put in her
name giving it the desired direction in case
of her death,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01

BUFFALO SPRINGS, MECkLENBIRG
ID COUNTY, VA.-RECESr DISCOVERY vi
AN ADDITIONAL SPRING, decidedly tmprsgns-
ted with the celebrated Salts OF Litiia" These
Springs open for the reception OF visitors on lie
FIRST OF JUNE, 1874.
In most of the chronic forms OF disease regarded
as remedial by mineral waters these Springs ENJOY
deseryedly high reputation. n,
In general adaptation and curative power IN us
OF women, IN dyspepsia In ii5 proean torWs.
In chronic Intermittent fevers aud In all diseases
generated by malariaI poisons. they are without
rival among III. medicinal waters or America. TUG
proprietor Is that this Is very strong ciai
The public win JUDGE IL 1t be sustained oy the 'esn
monials submitted. ,,,.
Since the last Spring season several Valuaoie.
springs have been discovered st this place one
them according TO an analysis made by professor
Tonry, of Baltimore, Is decidedly imprcsnalen VIZ
the fSats OF Lithia," which has giveh saen Ty
brty TO the Gettysburg spring In our own cout'
and TO the ak ia Chappeile and tichy "a,:I
the continent OF Europe, and which Is SO nci ~
! esteemed in the medical world Is renle,J -
| govt, rheumatism, aud in kidney ana ois"oef 49,
l lions. '& ,-,.,.-.i,,-- ~
| Pennsylvania, says: "There Is perhaps 40. ot.st
remedy from which equal eicacy may DC = soia
In the removal or the deposits OF the uriss ~ So
In the joints aud lig2mentouS tissues III opii? -
| deuts, and In preventing the deposits IL -he A'@
I neys and urinaTy passages" .,,,,lv
1t may be worthy OF not that this Is inc p1'3
ISprIng In Virginia In which this SE Is io"-~
Otherwise than the mersst trace. ,, T..
Pamphlets containing analysis. testka1nias, -
iLApD & Co, druggists, or Messrs- kSr, 3o,tSt
SToN s Co, booksellers, Main serees, i,,ra
| Va. or by addressing she undersigned ~ BoSNts~
Iva. Zap 24-d&w4m THOMAS Z. Goop'.