The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 18, 1867, Image 1
THE
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Daily Paper $8 a Year
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BY JULIAN A. SELBY.
- -. : ? .
"Let our Just Censure
COLUMBIA. S. a. THURSDAY MORNING*, OCTOBER 3, 1867.
???
VOLUME III-NO. 168.
THE PHONIX
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY.
THE GLEANER,
EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNINO.
BY JULIAN A. SELBY,
CITY PRINTER.
Office on Main street, a few doors above
Taylor (or Camden) street.
TERMS-IN ADVANCE.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Dailv Paper, six months.?4 00
Tri-Weehlv, .2 60
Weekly, ' " .1 50
ADTERTISEJCENT8
Inserted at 75 cents per square for the first
Insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent.
Weekly 75 cunts each insertion.
49T A liberal discount made on the above
rates when advertisements are inserted bj'
the month or year.
AGENTS.
Spart anburg-Hiram Mitchell.
J. R. Allen, Chester.
Julius Poppe, Anderson 0. H.
8. P. Kinard, Newberry O. H.
W. T. Sims, Union.
J. M. Allen, Greenville.
The Great Snow Storm.
Despite all the prognostications of
the weather-wise that the present
would prove a mild winter, the
threats of Wednesday in the chilly
air, and the aspect of the clouds and
the direotion of the wind, were yes?
terday fulfilled by a snow storm which
forebodes a winter of extraordinary
severity. Our telegraphic weather
reports announced that at 9 o'clock,
yesterday morning, it was raining* at
Richmond; that heavy sleet was fall?
ing at Washington; that snow and
rain were commingled at Wilming?
ton, in Delaware; that it was snowing
at Philadelphia as well as in New
York; that it was cloudy at Boston
and Portland, and olear at Port
Hood. In this city, the snow was
falling lightly at 1 o'clock in the
morning, with a gentle breeze from
the North-east, which inoreased to a I
gale by 10 o'clock, when the snow >
fell thiok and fast, seriously impeding
travel and bringing business almost to
a stand-still. The tracks of the city
railways were cleared by the aid of
snow-plows; four horses and two
drivers were put on each car, and
during the greater part of the day
the cars, although reduced in num?
ber, made their usual time. Stager,
hacks and drays moved with great
difficulty, horses frequently slipping
and falling in a way the most distress?
ing to the sensitive Mr. Rergh. Pe?
destrians found the streets difficult to
travel, and several persons were run
over, narrowly escaping with their
lives. Scarcely a lady was to be seen
on Broadway; indeed, an army of
"street soldiers" would have been
invisible at the distance of a block.
The wagons of express companies,
especially those wnich were over?
loaded, and all heavy teams, could
scarcely move. The ferry-boats ar?
rived punctually only throughout tho
earlier part of the day. The railroad
trains from Philadelphia and else?
where came in safely and on time
during the early portion of the day,
but in the evening they were all do
layed. The furious wind that drove
the blinding snow through the air
and along the ground spoiled the
prospect of an immediate sleighing
carnival. When shall we reach so
high a degree of civilization as to
have-as the Parisiana have, for in?
stance, ulong the Rue de Rivoli
miles of covered sidewalks? The
aggregate sum wasted in spoiled
umbrellas, over-coats, over-snoes,
ko., within a few months, in New
York, would suffice to build piazzas
on b*otk sides of Broadway through?
out its entire length.
[New York Herald, Ut7i.
THE METHODIST CENTENARY YEAR.
A complete exhibit of the peenniury
results of the centenary year in the
Methodist Church of America, has
been published in the MeOiodist, from
which we take a few facts and figures,
giving some idea of tho magnitude of
the operations, and the thoroughness
of thc system of this religions body.
The statistical tables include the re?
turns of 45 Conferences, stretching
over every section of the United
States. Tho total amount reported
from these 45 Conferences, is nearly
87,000,000. The sums represented
by th i different States and Districts,
vary considerably-the West having
relatively the advantage of the East,
which would tend to show larger
spread of Methodism. The Cincin?
nati Conference, for instance, reports
8400,000 against only $158,000 of the
Philadelphia Conference. The largest
sums returned from Western Confer?
ences, are as follows:
Ohio $373,259; Illinois $341,576;
Pittsburg$340,695.08; North-western
Indiana $108,466; Missouri and Ar?
kansas $157,242.69.
OUR SOUTHERN GOLD FIELDS.
With the return of the Southern
States into the Union, their vast me?
tallic resources, which have lain dor?
mant for five or six years, will again
be explored and more actively de?
veloped than by the primitive uten?
sils and slave labor, whiob, though
anterior to the discovery of gold in
California, furnished nearly all the
gold bullion for our American coin.
North and South Carolina stand fore?
most as gold-producing States, and
some valuable copper mines are now
being vigorously worked with great
results. A gentleman, formerly a re?
sident of California, who is fully
conversant with the hydraulic mode
of mining, and which is so lucidly
described in our Practical Hand-book
for Miners, is now at work. "With
the introduction of such appliances
and experienced and practical min?
ers, these mines can be made to yield
with even greater results' than here?
tofore. The gentleman who bas just
returned from North Carolina, has on
exhibition, at 39 Vesey street, gold
quartz specimens, which are equal to
any we have yet seen in the Pacific
States, and the quality of tho gold is,
if any thing, of a finer grade than
that found on the Pacific coast.
Some activity seems to bo already
I manifest in the Southern States, in
securing lands for mining purposes,
through accredited agents and ex?
perts now traversing over these
States. If that be so, we anticipate,
ere long, quite au exodus of enter
5rising young men into those States,
'hese impoverished States can tims |
be made at once the arena of life and
bustle, and with it commerce, manu?
factures and agriculture, will once
more assume its wonted activity and
grandeur. Capitalists who have
means to invest can do better (per?
haps it were nobler) to venture their
money in such enterprises as develop?
ing these mines, from which they can
readily yield qv.ick and surer returns,
than by their gambling in worthless
stocks at the mining boards of this
city, three-quarters of which papers
are based on fraud and swindles.
The time for speculations in gold at
these boards, too, must soon end,
and capital must seek other vents for
investment. The gold fields of our
Southern States will naturally attract
the attention of our moneyed princes.
[American Mining Index.
WHITE LABOR WANTED.-A San
tee planter writes to Gen. J. A. Wa?
goner, the Commissioner of Immi?
gration, as follows, (we translate the
letter from the Zeitung .) "I take the
liberty of addressing you, with a
view of doing something to induce
the introduction of white labor in
this vicinity. I have two valuable
cotton and provision plantations, land
and improvements in the best order.
The neighborhood is healthy, and
thc land fertile, adapted for nuy crop
without the use of any kind of ma?
nure. I have from 800 to OOO acres
of such land ready to bo cultivated.
One of the plantations is now in pro?
fitable cultivation with black labor.
For the other I wish to get white
labor. My plan is somewhat as fol?
lows: At first I should like to settle
on tho place three or four families,
with about ten or twelve laboring
persons, and give the superinten?
dence to some intelligent German
who speaks English, and I would
then give him all necessary advice
and direction. I am willing to enter
upon any agreement, provided that I
shall not render myself liable to any
losses. There is plenty of wood,
good water, and the. buildings are
convenient and iu good repair. I
could furnish stock, as well as seed,
the necessary implements and provi?
sions. With twelve good workers, it
would be easy to plant fifty acres in
rice, ten in long cotton, and ten in
corn, peas, turnips, cabbage, &c.
The proceeds would be about as fol?
lows: 1,250 bushels, at $1.50, $1,875;
cotton, 1,500 pounds, at 75 cents,
$1,125; corn, peas, potatoes, kc,
$500; total, $3,500. This, however,
is a very moderate calculation. If
this plan should be practicable in
your opinion, I shall be ready to give
tho most liberal terms in order to
make the experiment. The climate,
perhaps, oners a difficulty, which, in
former times, was considered sickly;
in the last few years, however, white
people have lived here the whole
year, and enjoyed good health."
[Charleston News.
A BISHOP TURNED OUT OF HIS
DIOCESE.-The Russian Government
recently abolished the Roman Catho
, lie Bishopric of Kanieniek. It has
followed up this step by abolishing
the Polish Bishopric of PodlaqcMe
and shutting np the theological
school at that place. The Holy.
Father first learned the news from
the lips of the ejected prelate.
^SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE GRAND SECRET_Tho gland
secret in medication is to help nature.
Sustain and regulate-these are the Alpha
and Omega of the only theory or cure that
has common sense for its basis. If tho
nervous system is shattered, the muscles
weak, and the mind, like the body, in a
?tut? nf partie! co'"?pse -hut ia it best tc
do? Reason teaches us tho answer-build
up your man. Brace him as you would
brace a tottering edifice. The pabulum he
needs is a tonio alterative. Bring bim up
out of the depths of debility and despon?
dency with HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.
They cannot injure. A child may fake
them in doses, suited to its years, without
tho possibility of harm. The enfeebled
vital powers are as suro to respond ener?
getically to their action as the wilted grata
is to eroct its blades under the vivifying
and refreshing rain. In all cases or de?
bility, the Bitters are absolutely required.
There is no substitute or sucoedaneum
that will fill their place. Resort to the
most wonderful of modern tonics, and all
will be well. Bear in mind that in Dyspep?
sia, Intermittent revers, Bilious disorder!
and Affections of the Nerves, no other me?
dicine will produce ono tithe of the good
effect that invariably follows tho use ol
this excellent invigorant and corrective.
Deo 18_t6_
A COUGH, A COLD, OR A SORE
THROAT, requires immediato attention,
and should bo checked. If allowod to con?
tinue, Irritation of tho Lungs, a Perma?
nent Throat Disease, or Consumption, ii
often the result.
H KO AV N'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES
Having a direct influence to the parts, giv<
immediate relief. For BRONCHITIS, ABTH
HA, CATARRH, CONSUMPTIVE AND THROAT
DISEASES, Trochee are used with alwayi
good success.
Singers and Publio Speakers uso them tc
clear and strengthen tho voice.
Obtain only "Brown's Bronchial Tro
ches," and do not take any of the worth
less imitations that may be offered. Sole
everywhere. Oct 27 fimo
WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure the Itch.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheum
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases o
the Skin. a
Price 50 cents-by mail 60 cents. Al
Druggists seU it. WEEK8 & POTTER
Boston, Mass., Proprietors. Sept 18 fly
IT is a matter of congratulation that w
have at last had a reliable Tonio intrc
duced in Panknin's Hepatic Bitters; manu
factured at the South by Dr. C. F. Panknir
the well kuown Charleston Chemist; an
which can be used by all persons, regard
Ices of ago or eex, who require a toni
medicine. Ask your family physician, an
he will bo sure to recommend them. Fo
salo by all druggists.
April 10 wly DR. C. H. MIOT, Agent.
BATCUELOR'8 HAIR OYE.-Thi
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the work
The only true and perfect Dye-harmlesi
reliable, instantaneous. No dieappoin
ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural blac
or brown. Remedies th? ill effects of ba
dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it so
and beautiful. The genuine is signed Wi
liam A. Batchelor. All others are m?i
imitations, and should bo avoided. Soi
by all druggists and perfumers. Factoi
81 Barclay street, New York. *S" Rewa:
of a counterfeit. Dec ll ly
NEW MARRIAGES GUIDE.-An E
say for Young Men, on Physiological E
rora, Abuses aud Diseases, incident
Youth and Early Manhood, which crea
impediments to MARRIAGE, with su
means of relief. Sent in sealed letter c
vclopea, free of charge Address, Dr.
8KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Aasoci
tion, Philadelphia, Pa. Sept 25 Smo
"To Publishers and Journalists.
ALARGE amount of TYPE and JC
MATERIAL for salo, in lots to st
purchasers. Terms i caaoaable and caa
Also, a fine HAND PRESS, price $250; i
Adams Power Press, price $1,500; and
Card Press, price $100. Applv to
F. G. DBFONTAINE,
Deo 6_ Columbia.
C. HAYNE8WORTH. O. J. CARROL
HAYNESWORTH & CARROLL
FASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTING a
SHAVING SALOON, Plain street,
[un doors below R. C. Shiver's oid stand
HOT, COLD and SHOWER BATHS
short notice. Nov '
Circassian I.?stIT, for beautifying <
hair, for young and old; an elegant arti
and cheaper than anvtbing else of t
kind Sold by Ffahor A Helnitsh.
:. NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS having claims agaii
the estate of Dr. D. P. GREGG, i
ceased, will present tho eame, prope
attested, and all nersons indebted, eitl
by note or open account, will pleaso mi
speedy payment to
MRS. M. D. GREGG.
Nov 20 Imo_Qualified Executrix
The "Queen's Delight" Almanac
FOR 1808.
JUST PUBLI8HED, a new and inter?
ing CALENDAR for the people, c
taining much valuable information; a bi
for everybody-a guido to long life, bea
wealth and happiness. Call and get o
at the Store. FISHER A HEINITSH,
NOT 19 _Druggisti
Old Newspapers
FOR 3ALE at the
PHONIX OFFIC1
4 X
To Farmers and Planten.
WE OFFER for sale the following Fer?
tilizers of the Lodi Manufacturing
Company.Tiz:
Doable Refined POUDRETTE, prepared
from night Boil of New York citv. at New
Xork prices, $25 per ton of 2,000 pounds,
freight added. Also.
NITRO-PHOSPHATE of LIME, equal in
every respect to Peruvian Guano, made
from floored bone duat and night soil, sa
nnrinr fLTti ftr chC?p?r ihzv. TT PhC?pu???
in market, at $65 per ton, in "Charleston. ?
A fair trial, however small, is respectfully^
solicited. J. H. EN8LOW A CO.,
Charleston, 8. C.
Read the following testimonials:
At Hoyne, near Marietta, Ga., Oct. 10.
A. J. Roberts A Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen: I am well pleased with the
result of the HBO of the ''Double Refined
Poudre 11 o" on my orops. I tried it on both
corn and cotton, and am satisfied wherever
it was applied the yield was more than
doable what it would nave been without it.
I regret exceedingly my not using it more
extensively tho present year, but wiR try
to make up my loss by purchasing a larger
quantity next spring. I regard it as the
cheapest, most reliable, and easiest man?
aged fertilizer within my knowledge, and
cheerfully rocommendit fas I havo tried it
thoroughly) to the farmers of this section,
and particularly to those planting cotton,
from the fact of its causing 'it to mature
from ten days to two weeks earlier than it
would without the use of the Pondrette. I
also used it on my gardon, and found it of
muoh benefit to all kinds of plantB. Very
respectfully, Ac. G. 8. OGLE8BY.
Extract from a letter received from Prof.
Martin, of Hampden. Sidney College,
Va., dated July 1, 1867:
The Double Refined Pondrette is operat?
ing like a charm on my crop, and attract?
ing universal attention from all beholders.
I am already satisfied that it is the cheap?
est and BureBt renovator of our worn-out ]
lands. -
High Shoals, Ga., October 4, 1867.
James R. Dey, Esq.
Sir: The Double Refined Pondrette I
bought for two other parties in connection
with myself-one of them used it on cotton
and corn, and thinks it answered finely;
the other pot it on cotton, on very poor
ground, and thinks it doubled his crop. I
used it on corn. It answered finely, ami
was thought by the band that cultivated
the crop to be fully equal to Rhode's Super
Phosphate. I also used it on about an
acre of cotton, and I am clearly of opinion
that it is the best and cheapest fertilizer
in use, and I expect to order several tons
this winter. Yours, very respectfully,
ISAACPOWELL.
Ellaville, Schley Co., Ga., Oct. 4,1867.
The Double Refined Pondrette, pur?
chased of you last spring, I think, in?
creased my crop of cotton 150 pounds per
acre; put it upon worn-out pine land, at
the rate of 200 pounds per acre, drilled in
with cotton ?ced. Yours, Ac,
S. MONTGOMERY.
Salisbury, JV. C., August 10, 1867.
James R. Dey, Esq.
Lear Sir: i can safely say that your
Double Refined Poudretto is "far superior
to any other fertilizer for cotton; for I have
given it a fair trial this season. Yours,
JEHU FOSTER, JR.
Savannah, Ga., Septeniber 25, 1867.
James R. Dey, Esq., President.
Dear Sir: I asea tho Double Refined
Pondrette, bought of you last spring, on
corn. I think it increased the yield one
half. I consider it an excellent manure.
Respectfully, T. HOLCOMBE.
Ridgeway. S. C., September 21, 1867.
Mr. James R. Dey.
Sir: I applied the Double Refined Pon?
drette by itself, and in combination with
other fertilizers, on cotton, and am pleased
with it; so much so that it is my present
intention to purchase a larger supply of
you the next year to apply to my cotton
crop. Yours very respectfully,
HENRY C. DAVIS.
Rocky Mount, Edgec?mb Co., X. C. Xov 13.
James R. Doy Esq.
Sir: In reply to your inquiry of the re?
sults of oar experience in the usc of your
improved Pondrette-purchased of you for ]
this year's cotton crop-wo would beg leave
to say that the present season has been
ono quite unfavorable to the action of all
fertilizers.
Several kinds of manures were used by
us. with the exception of your Poudrette,
with little or no effect to tho crop.
Where the Pondrette was used, it gave
us near half a balo more per acre, and
caused the cotton to open much earlier;
and wo would, therefore, recommend tho
samo as a concentrated manure for the
gr. wtb of cotton, as well as improvement
to ho soil. Yours, verv respectfully,
HENRY P. 8TULTS A BRO.
Address for further particulars,
LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
Nov 14 3 tu o 66 Cortland Street, N. Y.
THUS. E. GREGG & CO.,
BROKERS.
STOCKS, Ronds. Gold and Exchange
bought ?nd sold. O?icc at GREGG A
CO.'S._i!L,v_3i_
DENTISTRY"
THE UNDERSIGNED,
having been for some timo
uesoeiated with tho lato Dr.
D. P. Gregg in DENTAL
SURGERY, purposes continuing the busi?
ness in tho Onice recoutly occupied by the
deceased.
The patronage of my old frionds, and
tho public generally, is respectfully eolicit
ed. Office over T." W. Radcliffe's Jewelry
Store, Maia street. D. L. BOOZEit.
Oct 26_2mo
Dr. Geo. Smith's Dentak?ftboratory.
&THE subscriber induco
asam monta-in tho wavof GOOD WORK
<Br^?and LOW PRIC?8-to one and all
requiring his professional services. Give
him a eau. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
or no charge. Office on Camden street,
nearly opposite the Park. Nov 3 ly
The life ot ?ll alesK ls blood. Tho
health of all life is pure fleeh. Pare blood
keeps oat all diseases. The Queen's De?
light purifies tbs blood.
s?
EXCHANGE RESTAURANT,
Camden Str'c', rear of Gregg's China Store.
J. CLESDI! I\G, ... Proprietor.
HAVING thoroughly fitted up tho above
establishment as a RESTAURANT,
I am prepared to furnish visitors with the
best of E?TABLE8 and DRINKABLES,
u?nitufi, 11 AME,, vitia, MEATH, etc., ,
prepared in the very best stylo, by one or
tho finest cooks in the cit.v. SUPPERS
furnished at short notice. Tamiliea sup
?lied with OYSTERS nt reasonable prices,
hoioe WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS
constantly on hand._Deo 10
Carbuncles and bolla come from im?
pure blood. Nature throws ont these im?
purities of the blood, which should be
regarded as a warning. Purify your blood,
by using Heinitsh's Queen's Delight.
m nunn
LIQUORS, WINES, 8?G?RS, TOBACCO, ?C.,
AT
WHOLESALE AIM) RETAR,?
THE UNDERSIGNED has fitted
Bap MB establishment, and has re?
ceived a large stock of the finest
qualities and brands of LIQUORS.
WINES, ALE8, 8EGAR8, Smoking and
Chowing TOBACCO, etc.; 8YRUPS, COR?
DIALS and other articles.
ALSO,
JELLIES and BRANDY ER?IT8 of homo
production.
In the rear of the wholesale store, he
has a handsomely appointed
SAMPLE ROOM,
WHERE tho best of everything is
dispensed.
REFRESHMENTS
OF aUkinds-FISH, OYS?
TERS, GAME, MEATS, Ac.
-furnished at short notice,?
and in the very best styles/
SUPPER ROOMS.
-fi&ur ATTACHED to the estab
^fflfiSfc? lishment aro commodious^
rooms, where private DINNERS
and 8UPPER8 will bo furnished for any
number of persons from two to 150.
LuNCrl every day, at ll o'clock.
The Proprietor pledges himself that he
will continue, as heretofore, to use his ut?
most endeavors to give perfect satisfaction
to bis patrons and guests.
Sept 24 T. M. POLLOCK, Proprietor.
OUR HOUSE,
BY D. McGUINNIS,
On Assembly Street, East Side, Opposite the \
North End of the Market.
LUNCH every day/?. /*T\
from ll to 1 o'clock.IA/
OYSTERS, FISH ^fiflF
.and GAME, of all kinds, served
in the best styles at all hours.
The best of WINES, LIQUORS, BEER,
SEQ ARS and TOBACCO, constantly on
hand. Oct 9 3mo
>
O
CO ?S
O?S
St. James Hotel,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
PBOPniETORB:
WM. A. HURD, or New Orleans.
W. F. GORRERY, Spottswood Hotel, Rich?
mond, Ya.
aar Telegraph and Railroad Offices in
rotonda of Hotel._July 8 Gmo
REMOVAL.
GUMS, PISTOLS
AND
Sportsmen's Equipments,
FISHH?O^Tj^KLE^o.
THE undersigned hf s re?
moved his stock of goods in
the above lino to the store
Pnoxt to Fisher A Heinitsh's.
Guns and Pistols repaired and put in
perfect order, at reasonable notice.
SEWING MACHINES Repaired.
P. W. KRAFT,
Main street, opposite Phoenix Office.
Aug 28 *
FISHER & LOWRANCE.
COLUMBIA. S. C.
NEW STORE! NEW COOPS!
GREAT DECLINE
IN
DOMESTICS !
WE do not believe in nursing stock.
It mast and shall be sold. Call and
see for yourselves, at
J. SULZB ACHER & CO.'S,
OppoRito Fisher A Lowrance's,
Main street, Columbia, S. C.
We have on hand a largo and well oe- .
lected stock of
DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS,
Hosiery, Hals, Clothing,
Boots, Shoe?, and]
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.
Nov 10_
ISAAC SlILZBACHER,
AT THE SIGN OF THE
Green Spectacles.
_0m__i ~sjl HAS on hand a splendid.
^jJ3><^^aBBortment of
SSmm????i WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
SPECTACLES, As.
Having moved to the Main street, he?,
is determined to continuo to sell goods ml
at rates LOWER than can be purchased VJ?
~ REPAIRING, in all RB branches, at JL
unusual low rates. f / I
ALL WORK GUARANTEED Hr
fmraffih - ONE YEAR.
WEM HAIR JEWELRY made to order
JtTjl and mounted, bv
????????? L SULZRACHER,
Main street,
Oot 18 One door South Phoenix office.
HARVEY'S OINTMENT.
HARVEY'S OINTMENT will core ITCH.
Harvey's Oointment will core Hu?
mors.
Harvey's Ointment for Diseases of the
Skin.
Harvey's Ointment for Tetter and
Ringworm.
Harvey's Ointment for Soro Heads.
Price 25 cents a box, onlv. Fer eale by
FISHER A HEINITSH,
Nov 15_Druggists.
NEW THEORY OF HEALTH
The Life of all Flesh is Blood.
I he Health of all Life is Purity of
Flesh.
Without Purity of Blood no Flesh
free from Disease.
BtEIHITSH'S
WEN'S DELIGHT,
A N
Antidote to Disease.
THE GREAT AMERICAN ALTERA?
TIVE anti BLOOD PURIFIER, is the
most perf?e?, vegetable compound of alte?
ratives and tonics, making it tho most
effective, invigorating, rejuvenating and
blood-cleansing cordial known to the world
for the cure of all thoao diseases which
mftv be traced to a vitiated condition of
the" blood. The theory is that blood is the
life of all flesh, and if impuro, the life nf
all disease. Life and li? alth is only to be
maintained bv tho circulation of pure ar?
terial blood, "lt is obvious, therefore, to
overv reflecting mind, that unless the
blood is puro, in supplying the wasto tis?
sues with material, it must bo the canso of
Innumerable ills and constitutional dis?
orders, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Hepatic Disorders, Inflammations. Fevers,
Liver Complaint, Consumption,' King's
Evil. Carbuncles, Roils, Itching Humor of
tho Skin, Erysipelas. Skin Dieeasos, Tetter,
Roughness of the Skin, Pimples, Blotches,
Pains in the Bones, old Ulcers, Syphilis
and Syphilitic Sores, Indigestion, Inflam?
mation of the Bladdor and Kidneys, Pains
in the Back, General Debility, and for all
complaints arising from dellcioncy and
poverty of blood.
COPYRIGHT SECURED.
Prepared only by E. H. HEINITSH,
Pharmacist. For salo by
FISHER & HEINITSH,
Nov 22 Druggists, Columbia, 8. C