davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-10

Heuceforh brighter days dawned
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20
LAMDRETA'S
GARDEN SEED!
A FULL assortment just received at
N L. T. SILLIMAN & CO.'S
Jan l6 Drug Store
Soluble Pacific Guano

SAG Cash, $50 Time. Without Interest.
DACIF1C dUANO COMpANY's COM
L POUND ACID PHOSPHATE or
LINE for composing with cotton seed
$50 cash, s35 time, without interest. ,t
TO accommodate planters. they can
order now and have until 1st April to de-
eide whether they will take at time or Dash
price. When delivered from factory by car
load, no drayage will be charged. This
gunno is now 80 we'll known in all the
Southern States for its remarkable effects
as an agency for increasing the products OF
alton from us. It's use Tor nine ears past
has established its character for reliable
excellence. Tho supplies put into market
this season sre, as heretofore. prepared
under the superintendenoe OF Or. ST.
JULIAN RAYENEL, Chemist OF the Com
pany. at Charleston, 8. O.. hence planters
may rest assured that it's quality and COM
position is precisely the same as that here
tofore sold. J. N. ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina, Charleston, 3, @.
JOHN 3. REESE & CO..
Nov "a tu13 General Agents, Baltimore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20

HE DEATH OF THE AaED-It is
noteworthy that the severity of this
winters weather has been peculiarly
fatal to persons Of advanced age,
pneumonia and its congeners having
found In that class vast number OF
victims. This has been sadly observa.
BILE in Baltimore and in more Northern
parts OF the country. but it has arrest
ed attention chiefly from the fact that
many OF the most prominent and
worthy citizens have been included in
the death.roll. 1t is matter of pro-
found regret thus to lose the advice,
counsel and conservatism that can
come no other wise with such effect and
serviceable souEdness as from the mel
low and temperate wisdom of ripened
years. Nor is the situation mended if
We observe how very small is the num-
Der OF survivors Of those citizens who
have Tor 80 many years been foremost
In State aud municipal councils, ard
In ell those business enterprises which
have made us famous among the poo
pies. They have dwindled to q small
band, truly. and soon even these will
pass away from our midst; but it is
hoped that for them there will still be
many days and the honored fullness
thereof.
A painful instance OF the fatality Of
pneumonia in cases of old persons is
chronicled in New York. Three bro
theirs, Joseph, Edward and Henry De-
latieid. died Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, respectively. Of that disease,
the youngest being eighty-one years
old. the eldest eighty.five and the
other one eigity-three. They were
the survivors Of family noted for ho-
nored ana useful lives. each of them
having lived we'll toward his fellow
men, and in the fullness of years they
were buried together on the same day.
In Philadelphia, on Monday, Mr..
Henry G. Freeman died at the ripe
age OF eighty.six years. He was ad-
mitted TO the bar in 1909. Mr.. Horace
Binney. the Nestor OF the bar in that
CITY, survives him, and is now in his
ninety-sixth year. This latter gentle.
man and Willard Hall, of Delaware,
who was born in 1880, are the Oldest
living persons who served in Congress
oldest not only in years, but in date
Of service. VIM. Cullen Bryant was
bat just born when Mr.. Binney was at
college. and the venerable Peter
Cooper. of New York, 10 ten years
younger than either of the deceased
Delafields. .-Bakimor Sun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20

The Republicans are much alarmed
at the idea of losing the control OF the
uext Senate. It consists of seventy.
eight members. There will be twenty.
eight straight out Democrats, inolud-
ing one TO be elected from West Vir.
ginia. The nominal Republicans Of
the body include such Senators as
Robertson. OF South Carolina; Como.
YER. OF Florida; Alcorn. of Mississippi;
Booth. of California; Hamilton, of
Texas; Ferry, Of Conn ecticut; Chris.
tlancy, OF Michigan; Cameron. of Wis
cousin; Paddock. of Nebraska, and
Sharon, Of Nevada; none of whom can
be counted on for the revolutionary
Radical programme. In order to over
como this tendency, the Republicans
are endeavoring to get in two rotton
borough States. by which they hope
to get four Senators.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20

The recent disastrous CONFEDERATION
In the famous Shaker village OF New
Lebanon. N. Y, by which their mann.
moth dwelling house was DESTROYED.
has awakened deserved sympatby for
the people. The building destroyed
was that OF the Church family, and was
the home Of that eminent apostle OF
Shakerism, Elder Frederick W. Evsns.
The whole family lived in one house,
probably from 150 to 200 persons. the
men living on one side md the women
on the other. No appliances for ex-
tiuguishtng fires were to be found in
the town, the Shaker idea not tolerat-
ing such thing as fire engine. Nor
was there any outside insurance, the
Shakers insuring their own property.
The disaster will cripple but not per
manently injure the society. They
are rich people, living simply and
owing no man, and they will quickly
retrieve their losses. Their houses are
OF wood, not beoause they are non-
progressive and penurious people, but
because one OF the rules of their faith
is that their dwellings shall be OF cheap
material, and wood is the only build.
ing material they are permitted to use
in their construction. Their houses
are plain within and without, land
there is nothing in the way of furni-
ture that they have not made with
their own hands. Independent and
industrious, they will not be compelled
under any circu instances to ask aid,
and in this respect they are TO be en-
We'd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20

SAVANNAH : ( February 0l9.-Ootton
fym teceip Ia 2.3A9: sales 2.AOQ enid.
sos slios sds atAi Gfe.t R'itsip s.esA; stock
I 1GAiSRBfds. . FsBaaarry i9.4ubtton
tq6iet' and occehAngea; receirts 1875:
eales b85 middlipg 10; stook y74,870.
: MEMPHIS, February 18.-Ootton re-.
ceipts 1855; shipments 4, 1913; sales 1SO;
stock 18, ,621; parket A;m and in good
demand-middiing 10; receipts for
week $3.50; shipmsnts Is. 919.
CHAHnxsyoR. February 19,-Cotton
armer: receipts 1852; sales. 1000
middling l5@161S stock 47,s35.
MOBILE, February l9.--Ootton
firm; receipts 1.5l4; sales 2, 2,000-mid-
ding Is; exports continent 208; stock
&c, 1866.
NEW oannANs. February 19.-Oot.
ton frms receipts $3.50; sales 7.750-
middling 1915 ;exports Great Britain
0,50O; continent 1000; stock 294 .252
! WILMINGTON. February 19.-Ootton
firm; receipts $50; sales 20O-middlipg
Az; stock 3.S72.
NoRFoLK. February l9.-Ootton
firm and light offeringa; receipts l,I26;
sales 240.-low middling Is; stock
$500.
ST. LOUIS. February 19.-Flour
qnie. and steady superHne winter
4 109A %. Corn steady y-6316964Jh
Pork quiet-1S 80. Cut meats quiet
and steady. Bacon firm. Lard easier
steam rendered 1895. Live hogs
dull-paokets' grades 6.50@7. 25; re-.
ceipts l, 1,l55; shipments lao.
CHICAGO, February l9.-Flour dull
aud nominal-shipping extras at 425.
Wheat closed etrong-S5If@S58
Corn frm-63s4 Pork closed stead y
--l8@1S SO. Lard steady-13.40. Cut
meats quiet. Dressed hogs quiet and
fitm-S 25 for heavy. Whiskey un-
eettled-1. 04.
C1EoNNAr1. February 19.-Pork
firmer-19.O0. Bacon and cut meats
quiet and steedy. Lard steady-prime
steam l3@l35S. Live hogs quiet
prime medium fair 7.00@7.3O. Whis-
key in fair dem,ud-1.O5.
LIVERPOOL, February 19-9 P. M
Cotton firm; sales IA, 600; speculation
2.000-middling uplands 75s@7A;
middling Orleans 77; arrivals 1-l6
firmer: January and February ship
ments, not below low middling, 75I;
Orleans shipments January, not below
good ordinary, z 1916; sales OF tine
week $4,000. OF which 5000 are for
export and 5000 speculation; stock
723. 600, of which 4lS,O0 are Ameri-
can; imports 66, 900. of which $4,000
are American; actual exports 5000;
stock afoat 468. 900. Of which 297, 900
are American.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20

It is said that the only man who
ever got ahead Of Beaet Butler in civil
life was man named Ames, O portrait
painter. According to gossip, he
painted portrait OF Blanche, General
Botler's beautiful daughter. An ex.
quisite picture 1t was-she, in pure,
white drees, stepping from q rustic
doorway. And then he asked 50. 600
for 1t. Her father refused to pay it.
So, after waiting little while, Ames
wrote TO him that he should paint u
basket OF flsh on her head, and one in
her arms, alter the dress some, and sell
+is to Boston club. Butler paid the
money then and acknowledged the
corn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20
GRAND EXPOSITION AZ.
OF THE
SECRETS OF THE GRANGE!

THIS, OF course, ia made to all who con-
u meet themselves with the order. So,
Sensation" for IS conte; 'Monopoly," 3
for 25 cent?; "Half Dime" and "Cefebfated
Five Cent CiGare." Find out the important
seorct-''how to smoke, and yet save
money" These Cigars can only be bought
OF PERRY l. SLAWSON,
Indian Girl Cigar Store, nt xt to J. c. DiaI's
Hardware Store.
n. B.-Do not be guided by "sigps." as
i'll your order, but be snre you Inquire for
PERRY i SLAWSON'S
Wholesale and Retail Cigar Emporium.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20

La the Brooklyn scandal trial the
CROSS examination Of Tilton has at last
been concluded. and he has been
allowed "to step down and out" 1t
must be- admitted that his testimony
has not greatly strengthened his case
he was by no means as good witness
al Moulton. Nothing new was dc.
veloped. and the explanation given by
Tilton of the considerations that in.
duced him to publish his letter to DR..
Bacon was weak and unsatisfactory
He also spoke OF threat made on q
certain occasion to shoot Beecher,
which, in the light OF his subsequent
conduct, seemed exceedingly puerile.
and was quite on par with his talk
about "vindicating" his wife.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20

A HoRRIBhB AFFAIR. "A special
from Topeka, Kansas, says: Near He
lena, Colorado, on the 9Th inst, thirty
.yigilants went to the house Of one
Gibbs, and ON his refusing to deliver
himself to them to be hanged, set fire
to the house, in ,Vhicn were Gibbs,
Two women. and several children.
Gibbs leeped out through the flames
With revolver and shot thIes Of the
party dead and wounded O fourth,
fyhen the rest took to their hoels and
fed Gihbs had recently been, ao.
9altted on The S charge of murder, and
mary appeal Yf6M she decisfon which
eet him at liberty ~ 80 ~ 49,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20

T. Bowen. Of Virginia; James B. Beck,
OF Ksntncky; Richard p. Bland. oi
I Missouri; George III. Adams, of Ken.
tgoky; John B. CLARK. Jf.. pf Missouri;
Wm' E. Arthur. 81 Kentucky; Abram
CominRs. Of Missouri; Milton J. Dur.
ham. " 'Ksn.ucky: Eppa Hanton. OF
Virginia; Robert a. Hatcher, of Mic,
souri; Tbos. nj. Gubter, Of Arkansas;
John. d. Glover, OF Missouri; Vim. p.
Nc Lean, Of Texas; James M. Leach,
of North Oarulina; Robert b. Vance,
OF Nor'b Osrolina; William Nj. Rob.
bins. OF North Carolina; Thnmas s..
Aahe. of North Uuroliua; James II.
B'ount. OF Georgia; John L. Harris. OF
Virginia; Thomas Whitehead, Of Vir.
ginia; Elisha d. Stanford, OF Ken.
tncky; William II. Stoue, of Missouri;
Joseph H. S!oss, of Alabama; john D.
Yonng. of K'ntucky; Erastns Wells,
Of Missouri; Obarlea w. Milliken; of
Kentucky; William b. Read. Of Kan
tncky; Lucins Q G Lunar. OF M.ssi,.
sippi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20
Grand Central Java CofSse.

XKTE are agents for the GRAND OEN-
wv TRAL JAVA OOFFEE COMPANY.
Their coffee Is sold in pound packages, et
thirty cents per pound, asad each case of
sixty pounds contains q superior eight ddy
clock, which becomes the property OF the
tanning the ticket which entities the owner
thereof to the olook.. The coffee ia fun
value itself for tho prioo ehsrged, aud the
clock is given az . prize to indpca .pur.
chasers to try the coffee. ~ -s'ss H'f'' ''s
Jan22 JOHN AaNEw i SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20

Advice TO husbands: Settle ae N uch
money upon your wife as you can, for
her nexe husband. poor fellow. may
not have elk pence.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20

!; NJ peSestisn z,Spaaero. q vel,
Eaossa Es ah!R;b RI q lldesIi residing rs
called "Spsnish Peter. Died q fes1
dey1 ago. f,bY zosf 4. tysSts 3addI14
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20
GUANO.
DANIEL CRAWFORD & SONS.

Agents for the following brands:
ssEUREKA" Ammoniated SUPER
~ PHOSPHATE of LIME. .r't
ALBION" English Cotton Manure.
Concentrated SUPER-PHOSPHATE Of
LIME" One ton Of the latter will 20 na
far in making Compost as FOUR tons OF
Acid Phosphate.
''EUNEKA" is tho favorite OF Dickson.
the great planter Of Georgia.
The above for sale for caph or Approved
city acceptance. Feb 10 flSs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20
Lot for Sale.

Lot for Sale.
WILL soil, for cash. one LOT, contain
bic for building purposes, and fronts on
Marion and Divine streets, being q corner
lot. A good bargain may be made by troat-
ing with THOS, J, LYLRG. 81
Feb 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20

.
ANOTHER CoMEr.-The famous one
OF Encke ia on it's way back to the
earth. aud has been discovered from
the Washington observatory. AS it is
yet l83. 600, 600 Of miles away from us,
however, there is yet no reason for
alarm. This is the comet which shows
such curious disposition. if the
astronomers arc TO be believed, to
shorten ito orbit with every trip, run-
ming u sort of spiral. 80 to speak. thut
will land some day in the suns en-
brace.
a rather novel phase OF disappoint-
ed expectations has just developed ut
Baltimore. Two old ladies' have en-
tered into suit against the admins.
traitor of the estate of Mr.. Robert
Tuttle, who, they allegc, died owing
them for board for twenty. seven years.
Ele had frequently promised them sub
st"ntial remembrance in his will, rely
ing upon which they had not enforced
payment OF their claim during his life.
Patti, on her appearance at Moscow,
Was presented with five stars OF dia-
monds and rubies. 1000 bouquets
wore thrown to her during the night,
and she was called before the curtain
sixty times. This is enthusiasm at
white heat. We hope Moscow may
escape second great cpnaagration.
The Paris Temps. speaking OF the
new Versailles laws, begins an article
thus cnndidly: "All this means the de.
finite and irrevocable establishment OF
the republic. unless coup d'etot inter.
venes." That is plain talk.
DEATH OF CENTENARrAN.- ohm
Glover, colored person living on the
Glover plantation, Ashepoo Ferry,
died on the 1st instant. He was liz
years old. native OF Africa, leaving
there when ho was ten years old.
A paper informs its readers that
"when gentleman and lady are walk.
lug upon the street. the lady should
walk inside of the gentleman" How
the lady is to do it, is not stated.
"Pray," said gentleman, the other
day, to lady, ''do you like steam.
boats2" mo-" she replied. "not
much. but I am exceedingly fond of O
smack" he took the hint. ,al
Charles II. Wilding, Prussian, a
bootmaker by trade, was killed in %.
lnmbns. Ga, Monday night. by Peter
Finnegan. f1.
Tilton waited the children clothed In
calico. and now. remarks the Chicago
Times. they're in prints all over the
country. hvk
The gas works OF Des Moinea, Iowa,
exploded, Thursday, and we're de-.
stroyed. One missing. .lu
The Boston negro who assaulted
Judge Lowell's littls daughter was sen.
tenoed for life. , a
Martin Henderson. e O.. o respect.
ed citizsn OF Laurens. died last week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20

City Taxes. b, y.
having city taxes and licennes
L to pay can be supplied With OITY
NOTES. receivable for eame, at disc0uxt, ;,
by applying to JOHN AGNEW &SsON. :.
Feb -. 80 81 lltsA.c r.in tI...
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20

Notice. g.. . 'S
MoNDAY, FEBRUARY ~. being a ma
Liza BANK AND TRUST GoMPANY AP SSMHl Vim
be closed for business. Notes and Drafta
maturing on that day must be paid TO-
DAY, tSaturday,) the Goth. =
Feb 201 L.. N. ZEALY. Caab;er
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20
9 Pf0fasai0nsI.

n !''c Professional. afa 8
nR. r. oRABN' ofEaso hia professional
IL earvioest, to the citizsns ol OolaInbia
and Vicinity. Office at Miea PeroivsIss,
Plain street. Feb IL Tia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20

DARING OUTRAGEs NEAR THE NORTH
CAROLINA BORDER. Marion Star
says: ''Ou the night Of the 5th instant,
aud at the time when 700 barrels of
rosin We're i'll flames, the residence of
Mr. A 2. Page was eutered by thieves
and trunk containing ubout $500 in
gold, handsome watch and chuin
valued ut $50, IL large number of i'm
portsnt papers aud some wearing APP
pareI stolen. These inhumun wretcLes
who FIRST set firo to the rosin to draw
ont the proprietor in order to enable
them to efect their rnscally object,
after having gained pos> essiun of the
trunk. carried it to tue river swamp,
about half mile from the residence,
broke open the same, took therefrom
the gold watch and chain, and then
left the trunk contsining the papers
and clothing in the swamp, where it
has been since found. and returned to
it's rightful owner. Suspicion rested
on several. but no arrests were uade
until Monday night, when an attack
was made by tue same villains upon
Fair Bluff, in North Curoliua. The
citizeus were ON the watch, und cap
tured u white man named Hugh Hug.
gius, aud drove of the rest. He made
u full confession. duplicating John
Brown, William A. Brown, Robert
Hndgins. white; Bryant, Albert Mo.
Glockland and Orion Nichols. These
parties were to do tho plunderiug,
while twenty five negroes, who were in
reserve. we're TO throw the train off the
track, plunder it and make for the
swamp. All the above named parties
we're arrested and great excitement
prevails"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20


UNITED STATES DIsTRlcr COURT.
CHARLESTON, February 1S. = The
Court met at 10 o'ctock. Judge Bryan
presiding. Tue petition of Newman
+. Perry. of Colleton. for voluntary
bankruptcy, was referred to Registrar
Carpenter. The petition of Thomas
b. Fraser, to establish lien in the mat
ter of James A. Carnes, bankrupt, was
heard, and it was ordered that the re-
port Of h. M. Seabrook be confirmed
that the assignee sell all the real es-
tate described in his schedule for ono.
third cash, aud the balance On credit
OF two years, and apply the proceeds
to pay ment pro rata of the four jylg-
ments against the said Jumes A.
Oarnes, the amounts applicable to
those Judgments to be- paid to Thomas
b. Fraser. trustee. and that assignee
pay any balance Of said proceeds to
two Judgments recovered by a. Il. Jen-
nings. referred to in said report. Johu
}. Shaw and James A. Carnes, of Sam
ter. were finally discharged in bank
ruptcy. The petition OF John j. Mil
Ter, assignee. for sale of chooses in
action in the matter Of Ellis q. Green.
bankrupt, WAS granted, after the read
ing OF the report of Registrar E. NJ
Scnbrook. In the petition Of John w.
Burbsiage, assignee, to sell bankrupt Il
estate i'll the matter of William F.
Prentiss. bankrupt, it was ordered
that the assignee sell the property de-
scrfbed Ill the petition for cash. and
pay Har)sy and Williams, lien credit
OrS
II am sorry for your people. u
"WhJ?" usked Laurens. "Thoy will
lose their habeas corpus" was the re-
ply. ''Lose their ha6eas corpus" ex-
claimed Laurens. "Yes." said Lord
Shelburne, 1--WE purchased it with
centuries Of wrangling. many years OF
fighting, and had it confirmed by ut
least tifty Acts Of Parliament. All this
taught the nat on it's value. and it ia
80 ingrained into their creed, as the
very foundation of their liberty, that
no man or purity will ever dare trample
on it. Yonr people pick it up and at
tempt to use it; but having cost them
nothing, they will not know how to
appreciate it. At the first great inter
nal feud you have, the majority will
trample on it aud the people will per-
NIT it to be done. and so will go your
liberty" Does Congress or the Presi-
dent know anything Of this prophecy,
and are they endeavoring to prevent
or nro m ot a i1a foif{llnoaut2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-20

Finest Goshen, Butter
I'm town reduced Ave cente par pound. st
& Feb @ HARDY YHOLOMOE'S.3 D
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
The Folly Of Neglect,

tits the height oflolly TO neglect prooau-
lionary measures for tho preservation Of
health, when they become necessary IN con-
sequence OF mrtml influences, Among those
Influences nro tho unavoidable inhalation OF
malnrious or fetld mir, exposure In bad
weather, unhealthy occupations and habit,
ual late hours, nll Of which tend 10 produce
disease' 10 guad against their enccls q Wig,
orous ana regular discharge OF the bodily
functions should b. kept up ll0stetlor'R
stomach lilllem IN tho lonic Of MI Others,
best calculated 10 porpetunte bodily ylgor
nnd regularity, The experience Of dcnlgens
Of unhealthy manufactures, and late work.
ers ofnll kinds, has shown thut wine glass.
ful Of this pleasant safeguard taken nt rcpu.
lar Intervals imparls an amount Of stamina
ana power OF resistance 10 disonso afforded
by no other protective aud remedial ngont,
Inc nervous, The weak and the dyspoplic,
derive incnlculnbo benefit from ilR use nnd
pronounce II the hest preparation Of ils class,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
MEDICAL.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER.

This wntor, so amod Tor lts medical viz.
tues, hnA, by tho nbofod oiOrlh Of DR., a, T.
Coleman, been placed M the command of MI
who may require In curative properties IL
was left Tor Texan, tinil liOrdon, 10 con.
dense two pnllonR OF milk 10 tho cOmpnAH OF
ono pint, ana yet retain all ils pure nnd
nutrhtlYe properties NJ ngnln hnh Texan
reduced two gallons OF White sulphur
springs wainr 90 sixteen ounces, without the
sIlghlost LOIS OF ita medical virtues.
There nro thousands OF persona kuilurlng
from the following dlsensos Dizziness, do.
preston OF spirits, iriltnblllty of temper,
vertigo, headache, pnlpitailon of the honIi,
gastric dornngomont disorders OF the llvor
and Kidneys, bleeding from the rcctnm,
piles, dyAmonorrhnn, nmenOrrheR, monorr-
hngin, lueorrhcn, foul breath, npoplcxy, cpl.
lopay, paralysis, hyaierln, melancholy and
Insanity, nnd many other dlscnaoh, traccnhlo
IN habitunlly sluggish bowels, nnd yet TO-.
main Ignorant of The cause, ana hnvosouKht
In vain for relief Not unirequcnlly tho
conf lninia which originate In constipation
take an independent existence, ana continue
though tho ciiuao may cense. From all these
considerations Il follows that the disorder In
question, whether original or Induced, no.
aulros close attention, and should DO ninde
Nm object of treatment whenever II occurs,
ono bottle of DR.. a. T. C0lemnn's White
sulphur Springs Wntof In warranted 70 cure
amy case OF habitunl constipation, y taken
according 10 directions found upon the bot
tie. ItA action IL cctO TITO Il fucunde.
10 be Ind NJ amy Of tho drug stores OF the
city. Price ono dollar. 2jdly2Owly