davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-15

may vialk Chlnh and Jarau without 1ncon.
venence. for they ars mt vantsa. bns at tbia
mor,ent Prince Ut tho Imperial family 'nhat
respectfully hold himself a. tho dapoeal nf
Trance, whsct, may 81 any non'ont summon lin
and thlr ia probablv why you would no: be ao'rY
to 6ud him thon abaont."
strs. GEORGE Lille {slulocE) Crnik rritcs 10
ray TINT hor husband never wroto naok. Hhe
hns not boon left widow. and l,aA ITO infant
daughter. Bho doubts II her warmcat friends
would coun,dor l.er "livo'y aud osigfual in cou-
verHalon; !" mother is sl,o lecldolly odd 10 dresn
and nannors.
Emperor William of Germany sleeps Oh a
narrow bed with ono inAttrnHs aud rlsea oyosy
morning Al G.. His city rosidoncs II nut at all
grand OF snmptuour, t',it in the country l,o lhH
matly magnificent palaces. 1Io IL grim old
soldlcr--tlat Emperor ; but tLoy nay he has
tcIldcr heart.
Garibslii has writ!on to Lord Russell: "My
1llustrious Friend-fn aE6oclating your great
name with tho benefactors Of tho Christians o1,-
pressed by the Turkish Government, yon have
added most precious tewel to tho humanitarian
crown which encfrc!os yonr nobo brow" Praise
from Gariba[di is praise tn<loed.
Koahub Chuados Sen, the reformed Brahmnn.
decides that whether slr. Daocller was Innocent
or not Of tue main charge, his conduct towards
oiss' tll'oo "as " 1nost uhscemly' 'hueeent' an-
en'ls'a" a'u 10 warns conVef1ea lnuah' 10
10 more careful IN thor relations Win each
osaeF than 6cema 10 DO tho CUSTOM ot hFoox'So
0"4'1'"'e'
It is sad that tho british Admiral Wellesley,
who has boon conrulang pollto society In tho
Eastern ctles, IL cohhectes! by marriage VIII tao
GA1fo'ls ol Marslaoa. al'ss ca.on. 1913 ssana'
uanRhset o. char'os waIro'' o' 1&l.o"to' '"at.
t'cu 1'e mat4"i8 " "'''''e'o''' ~ sno o".t' paw
o. the P1eso"t century oot 'o''s @i'ef
oonap2r'o-i a''0tsoh "ea"'ns.
Aaonzo Potts. head clorS In fasroanks asofo Ut
Ut. Joh"sburv' VI. ordered Skeleton woman
uscd TO display dross-goods roaosod from It's
place In tic store, Tho other day. hnt' coming IN
and seeing It atlll In ia place. as 10 si1Pposod'
throw hls arms around 1t to carry It away, when
,ro,,,J ,s.a,, - ~ oro,,o;a. hat t,I1 Lar ,,,s-
INV, ,rho =. NJ, Il. ti,o tt,ro f,r ,o,,,anro h,,t
,rn. ,,o,1,oa viii, ,,f+ ~ .tv ,,-,,,, ~ xunot
,,o,otooo gnr;no0ed pon,,I;cou
~,
Pe'sta' sn,, nu".tu. oss"uo" "" ~, ~,
r.".','.,' ~ -. 4.s"ys' an4 ~
~ 'G.nNt.Iaa .u,.,',. ..,'''.oo.., '''t
es' unss' "' .,' t,'u "Aen su'''''.'a.eu 'a 'aas
Asue, n''.'.Ia.. 80 I - '4s' ,r'a m''a
o ..oas la,' .uos 'uu ae
S.'a' n"m p.1 ", esuao@. wv y.
oomp'o,, VIM W. p"onsa.i eA4o ~ VIZ"
"@a ..oso@ .n"s sa"", A-' ,oe1a'AHe" n.'
49, oss.s,s,.. - ., a3 ~" s.aA @ eas -.
s-,..'. ,.,.,n., o.s "a' 1 ,.,.a -
n'eA a. "aa !"eseA :" ''A'H 'A' -" '"'o
'As Wv. AA7 sA'7 'A' 0...
hhp!eson otota IN 1!l'aa paper TOWARD
equai 70 s4'oo lof sooa TENOR B'hees. Inc
, 1875-10-15

check at the banl, aud against whom direct pro-
cscdbea have breu iIlstttrte1. escaped. Ths
pttlcr mnn viii be iakon 10 Empor1a md further
search be tnAds for tho ono escspcd.
, 1875-10-15

OCEAN zach RACE.
NEW YohK, Oct. 1.-the oceA rAee TO Cepe
May aud rcturn between the ynchta Dread
nnneht, Vea.a nnd Rosolrte. waa won hy tho
latter by tirno allowance. Tho Dreadnongh'
cana III about ono minuto ahead. The 7estA Il
nut yet 1euosted.
, 1875-10-15

NEw YoRx. Got. l4.-Atsivod- -Atoamships
K1opstock, from Hamburg, aud City OF New
York. from Lavarpo
SOUTHAMPTON, o. t4.-ete&mer Ohio. from
BALTIMORE, has asElycd.
, 1875-10-15

doy. ALLEN is again plain Farmer ALLEN,
md tls ktdrcss Ia already announced as !" Fruit
HiL R,ss County, o." where lie returns to pass
hs tins experimenting his orchard and live
stock, aud star-gozlng OF nights from hin OBJ
Afya:osy,
, 1875-10-15

Tho Springfield Republican, commenting On
noor FEsEos's letter, gives him this ssnd-off
ultsurnsd Republican
Rod;s.l FES1os lurni up, not very euacistcd snl
eay h4.na5 1rpentant, on the Republican door -stap
IL int prepared to sAy he ia sorry. and could get
alcus VIZ comfortably huhl diet whila longer );
h. b Is willing 70 La forgiven. Fated calf for ono
, 1875-10-15

THE La CnOs9E RACES.


Srtrttf H'xtassA to lie Ch.ecan Tribune,
La CEusst:. Oct. li.-Tlo fall lnettIng At
Oaawood Park o;ene,i here to-day With . la.ee
Attendance GU tue ground. Thlrtv-six ho.sos
vera euterod for tho dittcroat races. In tho
tiret 1ace Tor 1::5 Lo1pea. urso Of SAtU. five
horses started. tho race vas won by brother
Baldwin. Billy ONetl second. bess time a:33;1{.
In the second tncc, for 3:l5 horse.4 for a pufsa
oi sa0U, ten started. 1he raco Was won bv
White Owl. Lest time .:4j Tho Third race waa
for running hoEsts for u purse Of $500 Fur
STATED. Il Was unfinished At night. With two
heats won by Ulo Johus sun.
AT rHiLAuEIrutA.
pNrLAnE1Pn1A. Oct. 1L-At tho Point Drcezo
races Nellie Wilton Won tin un1nisled race Of
Wednesdays 2:1G purse IN 2:21H.
TIC 2;A5 purse was won by Delhi tu 2:291}1,
1:333, GAO.
III tie 223 purse race Observer Won tho frat
aud third hents, ana FrAuk ]. ths second boat.
VlMs-2:28, 2:25${, 2251$.
, 1875-10-15

Observation-Disclosures
Srfejat p.tFaG,A to 1xs Chicago irtank.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 14-Ihe ninth game be-
tween the ChicAgos and Phllado!rh.as, Wh.la
fut, hippodromipg affair, which resulted IN fasoF
OF the ylsitors By lU Z. A fabulous an.onnt
Of money Mas be. On sAo game Of o1,ts OF two
to one cn tho chicasos. over $4,000 wor'h Of
pools alone being sold. Tus weashor was taEoE-
.blo, about 900 persons ouly being present, EF"
rora Of McGsAry and four clean hts care Tho C4t-
csgos nvs runB Ia tho first iunng. Dosiin'a
two.baser earned Quo iu tho eccoud. lad uales
by Ireacy giving tham tEo ,urs and tile load In
tho lith inning, aud 8nJdor's Wild throwing two
more In tho seventh !puiug. Tho fhslsasapi'ias
earned 4 run tn tue tI!rl Inning By TreacS'a
th1oe-bAser, Each n,a4e nluo clean hits aud
had esveu bases on esrofs. Heubal umpired.
Darkness stopped the game hftet the Fhiladol-
ph.as had comptstsd shoir eighth inning by one
FuE.
Iu!l4a.lll ! ~ I'll
THE posrnSa nEfE4T THE uN0wNa.
Srtr.a! ih4, st.h IL tAt Ch,zAr Ir.tune.
DosTpS, Ott. lI.-Ihe 1t. Louis Browns tried
ouce moso to defeat thu Hostons on ttleir owsl
q Formidable load very carry in tho game, get.
iiug two uueAruoa runs in the 6sst lnntng Bix
runs, OILY QUO Of which waa earned. in tho asc-
rna sru.nR. and throe moro, two of them un
oarutd in tue third. whom the scorc stoed II
a. second base we're perhaps tio aos
costly, aud III shn fourth inning Ao
was sent to ceutro-hold aud piko was cxllatt in.
Ihs browns played gool uphill gamo sitter the
tairl ipninK. Tho beat individual playing, both
Ia tho field sud at tho bat, wRs that OF CIthbeEt,
who mAdn three beautiful drIyos to lsf: field an,l
coyesna Al sstonlshiug 41tous Ut ground il hs
positon, notwithstanding IA iured ankle. The
score Wa1 u toa. r4s 1oatola luaGs II orroiE.
MAATToRDs-AT4LET.c cs.
UAhTYonD. Conn. Oct li,-NAse-bA1l to-day.
Hartfords, 10; Athletics. H., on tho ntnth in'
ming, and. It being too dark 10 play. ths Qsma
WA declared draw.
, 1875-10-15

CIsr1SsA7i Dct H.-An En7airer special
st.s II tbs count: fsr-;:tu.nls noar Greenfield,
D.. To-day, tn, aoat+ around to race track fell,
s,foci!:itat'Eg fully l.tD9 snor1s to the ground,
,e .r'lr njuring large ilr1nbor OF men,
nutueii, aud Li.liarsn.
, 1875-10-15
Turkey and SeFvia Abntc Their
Wnrlike Preparations.
4 Conciliatory Noto from Spain to the
Vatican.
The Spanish Government Is Pledged to
Maintain Religious Liberty.
The Ultramoltane Victory In the Bavarian
Chambers.
TURKEY.

LONDON. Oct. ia spcc;a from Dstliu saya
that under tho prcnrure Of The Grca! Powers
Turkey 10 dintniahug her concentration of
troops On tic Seryhu frontier, a.al soryla ID de-
mobllEinE her forces
, 1875-10-15

THE GOVERNMENT AND TIE CATHOLICS.
LONDON, Oct. 13.--1t waB no. the Director Of
Public Worship who dissolved lis connection
with tho rrussian portion Of lis d,oeose. but tho
Rev. Henry Foester, Atchbahopof Drcsiau. Who
las long been In trouble with the psus=iau Gov
erumont, growing out Of hiB publication Of tho
eucycficsI declaring Tie F4l.k Laws null and
void.
, 1875-10-15

Mrx1cn, Oct. IA violent debate occurred
to-day IN the 1lavarian Chamber of Deputies Oh
the Adiress introduced on the btu inst. BY the
Ultramontane party calling for the Dismissal Of
the b1pistry. Deputy Frotasa, UltrAn.oss-
tame. rerronched tho 1oyotn:naut with display
Ing Insufficient inder cuds1re il itn relations with
tho Imperial Government liz slated alao tila:.
II the 6ove' nment dsn:aycd leas fcar of heiuy
dornineered they would easily llnd n'lies III the
Federal Council in oppodtion to frnthia. His
speech WAS liberal and temperate. lie cnsHed
speaking becauso Of tbs inAuIis Of tl!s opposite
alds. Finally tho sddreAs was passed-1o 70 IT,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13
Democratic Economy.

There are very few voters who do not.
and certainly none who should not, know
the absurdity of all professions of econo-
my on the part of Democratic officials.
That party has always been noted for ex-
travagance in public expenditures and for
Ms disposition to justify the stealing of
public funds by those occupying positions
which afforded the opportunities for such
practices. The history of Democratic
rule in Ohio has been characterized by
public plumber, and in nearly every
Democratic county of the State the .reasrl-
~ has been robbed by Democratic off
Gals.
Many supposed that the long series of
defeats sustained by the Democrats during
and subsequent to the war had excrted u
purifying effect upon the party and that it
would now seek to gain the confidence and
support of the people by exhibitions of
honesty and economy in the management
of public affairs. This was their plea for
credit at the hands of voters and the peo-
pie were disposed to give the party trial
once more. The result has disappointed
most persons Instead of reforming the
party the long series of reverses were evil
IDENTITY occasioned by the withdrawal from
it of the better class of Democrats and
leaving only the worst elements to control
its action. In power they recognize no
code of morals which deprivcs public
officer from " making the most of his po-
siton.n
The Cincinnati Commercial was one of
the public journals which thought the
Democratic party had been purified by re-
tircment from Office, and gave its influ.
favor IN,
er. 1t has been disappointed, and sees no
reason to hope for an honest administra-
ton of public affairs at the hands of Dem.
ocrats, 1t says;
If the country is about to be put under a
Democratic regime, the taxpayers need not
Halter themselves that we are to have an era
OF economy and rctrenchmcnt We know Of
no instance where this has been the result oil
putting Democrats into Office. In New York
city the extravaganza Of Democratic admin
istraton was notorious. In Arkansas the
expenses Of the Democratic Administration
for the past year are re sorted to exceed those
OF the previous year, when the State had
Republican officers, by $4,000. lndianapo-
Lis If crying out because under Democratic
rule the expenses have run up more than
Sl00,0OO in excess Of those of the same Pc
riod OF Republican administration. In Ohio
two years of Democratic government and
legislation have produced no economic re-
suits, and in Cincinnati the old wastefulness
and prodgality goes on.
What Is true Of the experiments here
cited is equally true of every case
where the Democrats have held power,
whether in village, city, township, coun-
iy or State. With such record, how is it
possible for the people to place power
in the hands of that party?-IoIedo
Blnde.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13
POLITICAL ITEMS.

sy The new Attorney General will do
his duty faithfully, and will leave a good
name behind him--that much we believe
we may venture to foretell thus early in
his official csreer.-N. Y. Times.
tT The New York Times thinks Mr..
schurz' position somewhat peculiar:
1t is not unlike that Of the Irishman,
VINO, climbing rope, let 60 to spit on
his hands. Where or how he expects to
get hold again, we do not know
tB- The Indianapolis Journal SAYS:
we DEFY any person to point to single
act OF practical reform ever ACCOM- piiiissh.isa
by the Democratic party. Its instincts are
all selfish, and its natural tendency toward
corruption. This city never had SO in
efficient or 80 expensive government as
during the last year of Democratic re-
form rule"
tE A Georgia Republican" writes to
the New York Times: mo intelligent
man can remain long in the South and
not learn that the irrepressible con.
ilict' has not wholly ended 1t is
great mistake to suppose that the leaders
OF the slave power will not attempt to
control the labor OF the negro because
slavery has been abolished The name
has been abolished, but not the thing"
cB- The municipal elections In In
diana Tuesday were remarkably and I'M
expectedly in favor OF the Republican
party. In Indianapolis the victory was
complete, although every inch of ground
there had been thoroughly canvassed,
and the Democrats had the advantage
OF possession and of somewhat lax no
tons OF honesty, so far as the election af-
FAIRS are concerned.-Ch .cago Tribune,
May 8.
o. The Philadelphia Press says there
never was a time when the Democratic
party deserved less to be trusted than it
does now. In order to secure the per-
manence Of the Union and to preserve
the integrity Of the Government the
White House and the United States Sen
ate must not pass into the control of the
men who believed in the vindication of
Southern rights--must not be occupied,
the one by u majority of Democrats, the
other by man in sympathy with them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13
Catching Cinnamon.

TX the collection of poll-taxes from the
Chinese in San Francisco the Assessors
deputies have always had good deal of
difficulty in preventing the transfer of
receipts from one Chinaman to another,
whereby single receipt is made to do
duty several times over, and The city
robbed of much of her legitimate reve-
nue. from this source. For the purpose
of detecting and frustrating this imposi-
ton Assessor Badlam has devised a sys-
TEN of marking receipts when they are
issued to Cinnamon in such way as to
indicate the prominent external charac-
teristcs of the mans physique. For in
stance, one designation points to Mon
gol over thirty years of age, short in
stature, no scars on head or neck" an
other signifies man over thirty years
of age, tall, with smallpox marks" a
third an "old man, very fat, scars on
head or neck" fourth " cross-eyed
Chinaman;" a fifth !" Chinaman very
lean, with smallpox marks" and so on.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13

Thus, If a heather on the verge of three
score and ten, about as fat as q match
and with countenance dotted with
smallpox marks, on being asked if he
had paid his poll-tax, presents receipt
whose designation shows that it was is
sued to a young man, very fat, with no
smallpox marks, the deputy quietly re-
marks "lguess not and l. goes s for that
work excellently, and many Mongd
has already been brought to grief by its
means
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13
The American entennial Thrown in
the Shade.

THE japanese have just been ce!ebrat-
ing the z, 535th anniversary Of the foun-
dation of the Empire of the Rising Sun
in grand style. Jimmu Tenno, the first
Emperor, was the fifth in descent from
the Sun-goddess Ten Sho Dia jim, and
the present Mikado claims unbroken de-
scent from him. The national celebra-
ton was heightened in interest from the
fact that during the previous year Japan
had emerged so gloriously in success and
honor from the Formosan affair.
Then an imperial Princess had been
born, thus preserving the line Of twenty
five centuries. Finally the day marked
the seventh year of the restoration OF the
Mlkado to ancient power after the mill
tary usurpalion of go years, andtbe fact
that the country could now boast at once
OF true nationality, united purpose,
settled government and amicable Tor.
eign relations. To cap the climax OF
their JOY, the English and French sol
diers That had been stationed on the SOIL
of Japan since 1868 were to be removed
Feb. 10.
Even the Tycoon, from his exile in
Shidzuoka, comes forth to help on the
national joy and prosperity. For keiki,
as the last Tycoon is called, though pollt-
icaliy the quondam head OF hoary
usurpation, is personally an accom-
plished and benevolent, gentleman, who
Iejoices in his country's welfare, and, TO
prove it, has presented to one OF the pub
lie libraries at Toxic 1000 works, many
OF them rare and very valuable, compris-
ing many thousand volumes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13
CLEOPATRA'S MIRROR.

yon have thousand slaves who do
Unwillingly their duty;
And one service have for you,
To image back your beauty;
But that one service is so sweet,
I would in it my life would fleet.
Your other slaves say you are stern;
| always see you smiling,
As from me some new grace you learn
Your lovers for beguiling
Those slaves, did they but win as |
Yonr smiles, would dare thrice DER to die.
Oh, would you that all lands should pass
Beneath your firm subjection
Then deem the world your looking glass,
And made for your reflection.
Did YOU but smile on men as me,
The whole world should in bondage be.
F. ". Bourdilton, IN London Spectator.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13

In certain districts in Georgia they
have adopted the plan of paying the
teachers two dollars per month for each
pupil in average attendance, dismissing
those teachers failing to obtain ten such
scholars All the private schools in
those districts have been discontinued,
and notwithstanding the disagreeable
and severe weather during the entire
past quarter, with few days exception,
the number Of pupils enrolled has been
larger than at any previous time, and
the average attendance has been remark
ably good
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13

The boy stood near sunken shaft,
and bitter tears he shed; we eyed the
youngster fore and aft--his hair and nose
were red. lie looked the picture of dis
tress, the very type of woe; we asked
him why his unhappiness his voice
came sad and low; and while the lad
in tears relates the story, VIC are awed
Said he: 81 bought pair Of skates,
and now it's gone and tliawed.r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-13

Trinity Episcopal Church, in Boston,
is to cost $4,000. The lecture-room is
now finished, and the main structure is
progressing rapidly. 1t will be one of
the most magnificent churches in this
country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-20
THE STATE LEGlSLATURE.
TUESDAY, JANUARY l9, 1875.
2ENATE

The House sent to the Senate bills
to provide for the enumeration of the
inhabitanta Of the State; to amend
! Section l Of AN Act for the better pro-
teotion OF land overs und pe:scn.
renting land to others for agricultural
purposes, aud to amend Acts relating
thereto; to amend an Act requiring a
bond from County Commissioners BE-
fore entering upon the duties of their
office; concurrent resolution that the
General Assembly adjourn sine die
February IL, 1875.
Mr.. Jervey presented petition OF
Charleston Mining and Manufacturing
Company. praying an Act authorizing
SAID company to construct q private
railroad alongside st. Andrews Road;
also, presented claim of J. E. Green.
Sergeant-at-Arms. for services rem.
dored, and sundry articles furnished
the Senate.
Mr.. Nash presented petitions of F.
W. McMaAtsr. trustee for J. T. Wes-
ton, praying authority to redeem Ger.
tam lands, and for new assessment; N.
y. Edwards. praying payment of claim
ior SERVICES rendered by order Super
'uoohoCus VI cuuChLlOU, Tor tHk10Q
school census; s. W. Mckenzie, of
Richland. praying u refund Of taxes
overpaid.
Mr.. Whittemore presented claims
OF Darlington Southerner, for advertis.
Ing; also, presented animal report of
Secretary Of Board of Trustees State
Agricultural College and Mechanics
Institute.
Mr.. Nash, from the Committee on
Finance. reported back the following.
with recommendation that they do not
not pass: Bills to authorize County
Oom missioners of Richland to levy
and collect special tax to pay past
Que indebtedness; to reduce saiary of
memoeIs of the Legislature, and limit
Time OF session; and recommended
passage OF the following: Bill to
make appropriation for PAYMENT Of
Co% missio1srs. Managers and Clerks
OF General Election. held on third dey
OF November, A. d. 1874; Joint reao.
iations authorizing County Commis.
sioners OF Sumter to pay claims Of
Sheriffs and poor OF County from tax
OF three mills; to relieve A, Hendrix
OF Pickens County, from payment Of
taxes due on property destroyed by
Are.
Mr.. Myers. from Committee on En-.
crossed Bills. reported as ready for a
third reading. bills to incorporate
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-20

The following telegram from Speaker
Wilt2 to President Grant is very
palpable bit:
Seeing from your message that the
interference by the military on Mon-
day. the 4th instant, with the organi2a-
tion of the House of Representatives.
OF Louisiana was unauthorized BY you.
/, az Speaker Of the said House. ask
you to direct the military to restore
the status exiating at the time Gen.
DeTrobriand ejeoted oertsin members
from the House. in order that the
Houss Of Representatives may pro.
oeed in the discharge of it's duty with.
ont molestation."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-20
FuRoHoorT. BENEp1or & Co,

FURoHaorT. BENEp1or & Co,
CHARLESTON. 8. C.-ExrRAoRp1NAaY
INDUCEMENTS Beet Standard Prints,
to. up. Long Oloth, from &c. up.
Sheeting. 30e. up. Wool Flannel,
Zoo. up. Fine Dress Goods and AL.
paccas. 25c. up. Wool Blankets,
81 .S6 per pair up. Full lines of Jeans1
Cassimeres. Cloths, Ribbons and
every variety Of Dress Goods, Cloaks,
Shawls. Furs. Housekeeping Goods,
Carpets. Oil Cloths, Rugs, etc. Keep.
ing the largest end best selected stock
South. we can, with confidence, assure
our friends and the public. that By
Purchasing of us, by order. or per-
sonagy. they will save from 20 to 25
per cent. Samples sent on application.
AL retail orders over $40 sent free of
charge. Goods sent O. o. D. Make
remiitauoes BY p Q. Order, Draft. or
per Express. Branches at Atlantis. Ga.
and Jacksonville. Fla. where goodS
can be obtained at same prices. JIF
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-20

A ROYAL ORGAN.-The stomach has
been we'll named O ''rCyal organ"
since it sways and controls the entire
system, every gland, tissue and nerve
sympathizing with it as the servants of
prince sympathize with their master.
Each one OF them is fed and sustained
by lt-even the brain itself, the centre
OF sensation, is absolutely dependent
upon it for snstenanoe. Consequently,
when the stomach fails to perform it's
all-lmportant Office, the subordinate
organs also falter in their duty. The
reason why Hostetter'S Stomach Bit
ters have such wondrously beneficial
effect upon the general health, aud are
such u reliable preventive of disease,
is, that they speedily overcome weak
ness or disorders Of the stomach, and
TINS insure complete nourishment of
the entire system and healthfnl per
inrmnnce OF it's various functions.
Onlike those stimulants whose alco-
holic principle is nnmodi6ed by Judi.
cious medication, the spirituous basis
OF these Bitters, which is of the purest
description, holds in solution herbal
Alternatives and invi9orants to which q
foremost rank has been assigned in
materia medica. But it is not alone
the fact that these sovereign botanic
elements enter into the composition OF
the Bitters that constitutes them such
benign tonic and corrective. but also
that they are so happily combined that
the full effect OF each in exorted upon
the disordered or debilitated system.
the digestive and secre live organs are
the first to experience their beneficent
operation. which extends. by sympa.
thy, to tho bruin, the nerves and the
circulation. The influence thus OK.
erted is fruitful OF those great sanitary
results which have built up the reputa.
ton OF this truly national medicine.
'Ao 1871