The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-27

A SOUND HEAnTH MAXIM. .-"Order
10 heavens drst law" This great
maxim applies with peculiar force to
the discharge OF the vital functions.
Disease inevitably supervenes upon
physical irregularity, just as calamity
is sure to follow want of system aud
punctuality in the affairs OF life. But
while it is next to impossible to over
come settled mental habits OF disorder,
it is quite feasible to remedy habitual
irregularities OF the body. Discipline
the unruly organs by wise and timely
medication, aud health will be cstab-
lished upon q permanent basis. AL
though there are many remedies pre-
scribed for this purpose, there is not
one among them can compare iu d.
rectness and Ioromptitude of uc,ion
with Hoetctter's Stomach Bi:ters. For
every disorder affecting the bowels,
liver nnd stomach, and for the hume.
rous sympathetic nervous ailments TO
| which alimentary or bilious disturb
ances give rise, tho Bitters are most
reliable specific. Their woudrous eff
cacy liz attributable to the fact that
they first remove the cause Of such
mnladies, irregularity, and then, by
their tonic operation, repair the loss
Of physical substance produced by
sickness. Constipation, b!liousness,
dyspepsia, heartburn, slceplessuess,
intermittent fevers. rheumatism and
nervous tremors always succumb to
the operation Of this safe and potent
medicine. A regulnr habit of body. u
good appetite, sound sleep and easy
digestion are among the blessings
which its use confers. It invigorates,
relieves depression Of mind. and by
promoting complete assimilation. ma
terinlly assists in covering the angles
and hollow places OF nn nttennatea,
shrunkeu framo with firm. healthy
flesh. J22tTl
The LOST LAcEs OF a BARONESS =
The suit uf the Baroness Olga de
Maidta Frn!off, Of Rassia. aguiust the
New York Central aul Hudson River
Railroads, to recover $4,000, the
plaintiffs valuation Of Il lot OF Gue
antique laces lost by cdreicssness on
,he part Of the railroad IRON the bug
gage of the lady, and alleged to have
been stolen from her trunk whiiu she
was on journey from New York to
Ningara Falls. has, on Il secoud triul of
the case, been awarded IL verdict OF
$40. 600. The lady, it is said. was so
much grieved by her loss of the luces
that for some days after the disuster
she mourned and refused to be com.
forted, and even meditnted suicide
Mr.. A. 7. Stewart. the merchant
prince, who was called as an expert,
testified that the kind of Iaces spoken
of wero ancient and not now iu .he
market, aud the valuation was sume.
| times fanciful.
DEATH FROM FALSE CuARGE-Au
inquest was held on Friday in New
York, in the case OF John Metz, u Ger
man, who died ut Bellevue Hospital
on January from erysipelas, follow
ing Injuries received from au accidentu
fall in trout of lager beer saloon, or
West Forty-seventh street. 4 verdict
of death from accidental Injuries Wa.
rendered. When, on the day of Iii.
fall, Merz appeared ut the police sta
ton, suffering from his hurts. he mud,
charge against Henry VullinGer, tue
keeper of the saloon, OF causing hi
Injuries by throwing him from til,
saioon. The charge affected EolliDgel
SO seriously thut he became deranged,
refusing all food for ten days. AM
drinking so desperately that he died q
few days ago. An inquest was held II
his case Oh Thureday, when it Wa,
shown that he had not used any vic
lence toward Me.z. The jury in his
cnse returned q verdict Of death frou
physical exhaustion.