The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, May 19, 1869, Image 2
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Wednesday Korninir, May 19, 1869?
Consolidation.
Everything DOW tends in this direction.
The old balances of power provided by the
founders of the republic are gone. Con?
gress ia supreme-the Executive compara?
tively a cypher-tlie judiciary a shadow.
The Constitution has vanished into thin
air. It is fast becoming simply a memory.
We have, for soma time past,'been furnish?
ing only inglorious materials for the histo?
rian-tho strm of which- is, that we have a
great country* mountains and rivers in
abundance, railroads increasing, negroes
and Indians at a discount, but that republi?
can, institutions b&vs proved a. failure, and
self-government a myth. We have been
afflicted and overthrown by compromise
arid 'have no moro remedies of that nature
to propose. They were, at best, nothing
but temporary subterfuges, and should
never have been resorted to in. a Govern?
ment whose powers w?re limited by the ex?
press terms of a written Constitution.. .The
fundamental law should never have been
tamporod with. " Mon do not reflect what a
vital injury they inflict on the Government
and its stability' by the surrender of any
essential right. Nothing can compensate
fdr the wrong doue during the years of
vaunted compromise. The Union and the
Constitution never recovered from the
blows then inflicted on their integrity by
those weH m?antyb?t injudicious measures.
When w? meditate. harmony, we sometimes
ropse conflicts^, and relax tho bonds that
bind! ns' together. Shall wo have a new
bargain; or a new understanding of the
old one? asks the New Orleans 7\mes.
No words can make the latter plainer than
it is. Statesmen have always understood
it, but have been anxious to assert their
perspicacity, to vindicate their independ?
ence, or promote party aims by quarreling
over its meaning. The Constitution alwnys
had too many interpreters, nil of the infalli?
ble stamp, and the Supreme Court, the
most infallible of all, promised to bo im?
movable as the Andes. But the most stable
things are uprooted, and nothing is penna
nent but chango. Having forgotten thc
teachings of the fathers, wo have now, to al
intents and purposes, a consolidated Go
verUment. The supreme Controlling powe:
in this country is Congress, which decidei
everything according to the counsels of it:
own will. This state of thiugs has beet
brought about by circumstances over whicl
the people have at present little or n<
control. The people were once a power ii
the land. Under the present regime the;
have ceased to be so. They have no will o
their own, or the}- are so snubbed by tbei
sot disant representatives that they hav
next to none. The agent and principal hav
changed places and relations with ead
other. The agent now directs tho principe
what to do, and the principal is bound t
submit, and go about his business withou
murmuring. The head has now become th
ta|I, and the tail the head, of the body politic
Are these thiDgs always to remain thus? ]
they are, let ns call things by their rigl:
names. Congress is now, in effect, a coi
8olidated government, embracing all th
powers which were formerly distributed int
three departments. The people may, for
while, sigh for their former privileges, bi
as they cannot obtain them without revolt
tion, they aro forced to submit. Possibl
the present Chief Magistrate, if he works i
boldly and skillfully as he did at the hen
of the Federal army, may get us out of 01
present difficulties, and restore the form?
order, but it is almost hoping against hoi
to expeet a consummation so devoutly to I
wished.
-o
PnoPHECr AND FACT.-During the latb
part of the Presidential campaign, wo we:
told that tho election of Graut would sett
ull our financial troubles, nnd place bus
ness ond industry upon solid ground. Ol
of the very first results, all thc radical c
gaus and politicians assured us, was to 1
the approximation of greenbacks to pt
To doubt this was branded ns self-stultifle
tion. And, when Grant's success was a
nounced, although the predicted result d
not como at once, wc were pointed tc
hundred assumed indications that it v,
coming. Well, wo waited moro thau !
months after tho election and moro th
two month3 after the inauguration, and,
tho midst of ridiculous and mocking radii
shouts that the extiuction of tho pub
debt was iu progress, gold went up from 1
to 139. Times aro harder, as tho Louisvi
Courier-Journal truthfully asserts, tb
they have been in any other year of (
last twelve There is depression eve
where, confidence nowhore. The presen
gloomy, and the future ia dark with 1
shadows of coming distress.
THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND. -The
New York Times thinks we ought not to be
surprised at the attitude of England ou the
question of the Alabama claims. It holds
that we rejected the treaty because it did
nothing td humiliate England; because it
did not stipulate that she should eat dirt in
our presence, and clothe herself in sack?
cloth, as well as pay the damages direct and
incidental she had made us suffer. It thiuks
England is too old and stupid to acquire the
habit of humiliating herself readily. It
thiuks she will rather fight than apologize
for a wrong she asserts sho nover committed.
It contends that Mr. Sumner's speech has
alienated every friend we had in that coun?
try, and turned the tide of feeling through?
out the kingdom overwhelmingly against us.
It say s:
"It always strikes a genuine American
with profound amazement to find that any
person Ot any nation can ever take any but
an American view of any question. What
shits our interests ought to suit everybody's.
No nation has any right to feelings or
opinions different from those which it suits
our purposes to entertain; and the fact that
auy nation does bold different sentiments,
either touching their own affairs or touch?
ing ours, is tho host possible evidence of
utter wrcng-hesu?da?sa, stupidity and
malice ou their part. It would not bc amiss
for us to get over this habit of thinking
somewhat. It may minister to our vanity
and self-love, but that is not what we need
most It: certainly does not increase bur
self-respect, in Uny proper sense Of the word,
while it tends to make us ridiculous in tho
eye? of the world."
--o -
THE STATE ASSESSMENT.-Tho Charles?
ton Neus learns through official sources
that/ according to the Teturha already in
from twenty-nine Counties, .with two more
to hear from, (Richland and Charleston,)
the indications are that the amount assessed
as the value of real and pomonal property in
the State will not exceed ?130,000,000.
The probabilities are that the State Board
of Equalization will raise the assessment of
property to about $200,000,000, in order that
the per centum of taxation shall not exceed
one-half of one per centum, or fifty cents on
SlUO. To fix the rate of taxation with an
assessment of ?130,000,000 would be very ?
nearly Si.00 on the hundred. The returns :
of personal property are universally very
much below what was expected. For in- ?
stance, the whole number of horses returned ,
is 42,000, and the highest average seventy
live dollars. Tho returns of merchants'
stocks are also far below expectations. In
the matter of real property there is very lit?
tle difference in the present valuation over
that of 1867.
-o
HALLELUJAH.-The following expressive i
ode was sung with great gusto at a May
festival of tho colored people of u well
known Southern city:
We's nearer to de Lord
Dan de white folks, and dey knows it;
See dc glory gate unbarred;
Walk up, darkies, pass de guard ;
Bet a dollar he don't close it.
Walk up, darkeys, froo de gate;
Hark! de colord angels holler,
Go away, white folks! yon's too late;
We's de winniu' color; wait
Till de trumpet sounds to foller.
Hallelojah! t'anks an'praise;
Long eunff we've borne our crosses;
Now we's de sooperior race;
We's gwine to h ebben afore de bosses!
[Charleston Courier.
-o-?
THE CUBAN REVOLT.-An ex-colonel of
the Federal army arrived here yesterday in
the British schooner Lion, having left Nas?
sau on the 12th instant. Ho reports con?
siderable activity among the Cubans at Nas?
sau in the shipment of artillery and war
material. Fifteen Armstrong guns had
been sent to the insurgents, besides large
quantities of grap? and canister. The
edd blockade-running steamer Gem, now
known as the San Salvador, of Nassau, and
3ommaudcd by Captain Carlin, was running
between Nassau and Cuba, in tho interest of
the insurgents. But faint hopes were en?
tertained of the success of tho rebels, who
were reduced already to a system of bush
whackiDg warfare, and whose only hope lay
in the speedy opening of tho rainy season.
[Charleston Xeu-s.
The Albion, the English orgau iu New
York, states, that so far as England is con?
cerned, there is not a word of truth in tho
rumored triple alliance. Per contra, the
Courier iles Etats Unis, the mouth-pieco of
French officials in this country, intimates
that an understanding in regard to a policy
to be pursued towards the United states
lias, no doubt, boen arrived at by England,
France and Spaiu, but doubts the conclu?
dion of any treaty.
-o
liieut. Gov. Dunn, negro, of Louisiana,
having sent word by a colored friend, din?
ing his recent visit to New York city, to
havo Mayor Hall call on him, at tho Metro?
politan Hotel, tho Mayor ordered that if
Dunn should cull on him, otherwise than on
official business, a policeman should put
him out of the building.
Brick Pomeroy's New l'ork Democrat will
Roon become a two-cent evening paper.
Brick has arranged to issue a four-cent
morning paper, the size of the Tribune, in
five weeks.
BOUND TO FAIL.-It is reported that A. T.
Stewart predicts the failure and bankruptcy
of a very largo proportion of New York
merchants next fall.
SUNDAY IN FRANCE.-The principal mer?
chant of Paris, at a meeting held for the
purpose on April 18th, agreed unanimously
to closo their establishments on Sundays.
New York is to "n?v? ? monster railway
corporation, embracing all the "Vanderbilt
roads," the New York Central, Hudson
River, Harlem, Buffalo and Erie, Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railways,
which are td be consolidated With an aggro
grate capital ol $150,000,000.
The valuable residence of M. ?. Bledsoo,
Esq., in Raleigh, N. C., was totally destroy?
ed by Er? on the 15th inst,
Gran's German Opera Tronpe has como
to grief in Augusta. Georgia and South
Carolina are heavy on "shows."
Baskets.
MARKET, Clothes, Lunch, Arm, Reticule, Of?
tice, Travcliug, Kev and Kuife Baskets. Just
r?t?oived and for sale at STANLEY'S.
May 19_ _ 1
G. IL RT
ATTEND a special meeting, on important busi?
ness, THIS EVENING, at 8 P. M. Rv order.
May 19 ' 1*
True Brotherhood Lodere No. 84, A. F. M.
AN EXTRA C 1MMUNICATION of True
'Brotherhood Lodge No. 84, A. F. M., will
kbo held, at Masonic Hall, THIS EVENING,
at ? o'clock."
The Second Degree will bc conferred.
By order of the W. M
May 19 1_S. L. LEAl'HART, Secretary.
Columbia Building and Loan Association.
AMEETING of the Sharehcldors of tho Build?
ing and Loan Association will be huid THIS
EVENING, half-past 8 o'clock, at the Hall of tho
Independent Fire Engine Company. As it will bo
determined upon whether tho Association shall bo
put into operation or not, and as this can only bo
determined upon by a majority of tho Sharohold
ors, it is essential that all tho Shareholders should
participate in the mooting to-night.
By ordor of thc President. .
May 19 1 _' G. T. BERG, Secretary.
White Sulphur Springs, Greenbriar Coun?
ty, West Virginia.
THESE celebrated Springs, so favorably known
for their valuable Alterative Waters, charming
summer climate, and as ono of the most fashiona?
ble resorts lu thc country, was oponed for compa?
ny on tho 15th of May, and with the extensive im?
provements that have been made, will ho prepared
tor the comfortable accommodation of from 1,500
to 2,000 persons. The WHITE SULPHUR is now
the Western terminus of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, and the cars of that road (in connection
with telegraphic facilities) will be running to tho
Springs by 1st July. No pains or exponse nave or
will he spared to secure the comfortable entertain?
ment, in all the varieties of accommodation, of |
tho largo number of visitors that will resort to
the Springs tho present eoasou.
One of the host Lawn and Ball Room Bands will
he in attendance An t-xtensivo Livery has been
provided, and suitable arrangements made to fa?
cilitate evory innocent and reoroativo amusement
appropriate to a fashionable Watering Place. A
number of Fancy and Masquerade Balls will be
given during tho'seaaou. Charges will bo $25 per
iveok and $90 per month; children under 10 years
of ago aud colored sorvants, half price; white ser?
vants, according to accommodations.
PEYTON'S A CO., Proprietors,
May 19 +13 White Sulphur Springs. West Va.
May Butter.
4TUBS Primo Mav BUTTER. For salo bv
Muy IS GEO. 8YMMERS. _
Hams, &c.
?cf^vRANGE" Brand HAMS, best iu market.
\J Puro Leaf Lard.
Fulton Market Beef, Scaled Herrings.
Pickled Salmon, Smoked Tongnoa, Ac.
For salo bv GEO. SYMMERS.
Champagne.
JUST received a cousiijumcnt of thc following
choice brands:
LAC D'OR.
C. Heideick and
Creme de Bouzv.
For sale low to close. GEO. SYMMERS.
Salt ! Salt ! Sa?ti~
4AAA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, in gor .
. order, now landing per ex. bark ilc
eu Sands. For salo low, from the wharf, bv
KNOBELOCH A SMALL,
Ma; IS 2 73 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
Prime Hay.
\X"rE have just received another lot of PRIME
W MEADOW HAY, a very superior article,
rhoso in want will do well to call in timo. For
sale low, by D. C. PE1XOTTO A SON,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants.
May Iii_2_
Hay.
Bf f\ BALES, just received, and offered at a rc
L)U duced pnoo, by JACOB LEVIN,
At his Auction Room,
Corner of Plain and Assembly streets.
May 18_2_
Choice Family Flour.
i)Jf BARRELS, equal to any in tho city, is of
O fered at a low prico, by
JACOB LEVIN, At his Auction Room,
May 18 2 Cornor Plain and Assombly streets.
To Rent.
MA COTTAGE, situated on Main stroot.onc
square below the Stato House. Tho House
contains Six Rooms, and all necosary out?
buildings. For particulars, applv to
May 16_ J. S. MCINTOSH.
200 Bbls. Flour
FROM Northern, Western and Southern Mills,
for sale at lowest rates of the season, bv
May 13 FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER.
For Rent.
^ THAT Desirablo RESIDENCE on tho cor
irnr nor of Lady and Pit-kens streets, containing
iliilLNine Rooms. For particulars applv to
May 13 B. T. DENT, Stall No. 4. Market.
Measuring Faucets,
pi UARANTEED correct, at manufacturers'
OT pricos and freight, by?
play 13 FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER.
Wheat Fans.
&RAIN CRADLES and SCYTHES, STRAW
FORES, Threshers, Horse Powers and Reap?
ers, on hand, and for sale low, by
May S FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER.
Bolting Cloths.
A FULL assortment on hand, MILL STONES
?\_ and IRONS, purchased at low rates, by
May s FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER
Olives, &c.
?f KEGS, 2 gallons each, Spanish Olives.
>_) Olives stuffed with Anchovies, in bottles.
Plain "Queen" Olives, in bottles. For salo by
May 5 _GEORGE SYMMERS.
los. DANIEL POPE. A. C. HASKELL
POPE & HASKELL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
AND
SOLICITORS IN EQUITY.
OFFICE-Law Range, Columbia, 8. C. May 5
City Taxes.
CITY COUPONS, receivable for City Taxes, for
sale by GREGO, PALMER A CO.
"THE COLOKED TROOPS FOUGHT NOBLY."
It is nt a ted that tho colored troops of George?
town, D. C., haye tendered their ser Tices to
President Grant for the purpose of asaist
i ug him in running the Govern nient. Noble
hearted fellows I
An order h as just been issued from tho
Navy Department, instructing command?
ants of navy yards not to narke any distinc?
tion on account of race or c ?lui in the em?
ployment of caulkers or ut h o J 'adorers.
Strayed, or Stolen,
FROM Mrs. It. K. Brevard'a Cabin
t^^_ branch Plantation, on Sunday ovening, a
JpB bright Hurrel or Bay M AUF. MULE, in tino
pflHB??raer; a slight injury to right eye; mano
and bul newly trimmed. A snitablo reward will
be paid for ai?v information leading to her return.
Address B. J. JACKSON,
May 18 3* Hopkins' T. O.
State Medical Association.
AMEETING or thia Association will be held in
Charleston, on tho 20th day of May, with the
view to re-orgauization. District Socratics are
earnestly requostod to sond Delegates, and all
momoers of tao profesniou in the st.ac aro invited
to attend.
The various Railroads and Steamboats will pass
Dolcgatea for one faro.
JOHN DOUGLASS, M. D.
Vico-President S. C. Medical Association.
May 12_2w_
Iiool?. Out
FOR
BARGAINS!
Great Reduction in Prices of
all kinds of Dry Goods, Notions
and FANCY GOODS, to Reduce
Stock, at
C. F, JACKSON'S.
Mav 1ft
SELLING OFF AT COST
HELLING OFF AT COST
SELLING OFF AT COST
SELLING OFF AT COST
SELLING OFF AT COST
SELLING OFF AT COST
SELLING OFF AT COST
CLOCKS, W ATCHES AND JEWELRY
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY
PRIOR TO REMOVAL
PRIOR TO REMOVAL
PRIOR TO REMOVAL
PRIOR TO REMOVAL
PRIOR TO REMOVAL
PRIOR TO REMOVAL
PRIOR TO REMOVAL
L SULZ BACHER.
I. SULZBACHEK.
I. S?LZBACHER.
I. S?LZBACHER.
I. SULZUACHER.
I. BULZBACHBR.
Mav 18 I. HULZBACHER.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Home Insurance Co., of New York. |
-0
Cask Capltul, .... $ ?,000,000 I
Anett lit January, - - $3,0CG,'?S-4
THE Pubdcriber baa secured tho Agency at this
place for thia Btrong and popular Company, and j
would respectfully solicit a share of public patron?
age. S. L. LEAPHART, Agent.
May IC 3
JEROME FAGAN
Manufacturer and Doaler in
Oa"binet Fvirnitiire1
Warerooms Mainst.,one door South of Washington.
IN addition to the usual fall
J'snpply of House Furnishing Gooda
in ms lino, is in receipt of a line of
PARLOR AND BED-ROOM FURNITURE, which lu
stvlo and eleganco of ?nish, as well as chopness
aiid durability, cannot be surpassed in any markot
South of Baltimore Call and examino for
yourselves. Orders for FUNERALS, eithor
country or citv, will bo attended to promptly.
Furuit?ro made to order. Particular attention
given to Repairing, Packing and Jobbing.
_May 9_
Pocket Corn Sheller.
SHELLS C bushels of corn per hour. A email I
boy can can une them. Any lady can uso
thom. " Weight, 1 pound. They supply a want |
long needed. Will wear always, lakes every
kernel oft' the cob. Price, onlv ?2.
April 23_J. A T. R. AGNEW.
Fire and Lile Insurance.
II. E. .NICHOLS St CO., AGENTS,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
Ts EPRESENT OLD COMPANIES, with aggro
XV gate accumulated Capitals, January 1, 18U9,
uf $22.379,171 00.
April 30_ BE IX SURED. _ _3mo
New Books at Bryan & McCarter's.
TRAVELS IN JAVA AND THE EAST INDIAN
ARCHIPELAGO, with Maps and Plates, by
Bickmore,
Travels in Alaska, by Whymper,
Phineas Finn, tho Irish member, il.23,
My Recollections of Lord Byron, by Countess
Guiccola. $1.75,
Palestine. Syria and Asia Minor. l>y Freeze.
How Ho Won Her, by Mrs, Southworth, $1.75,
Pro-Historic Nations, by Baldwin, il.75,
Colorado, its Tarka and Mountains, by Bowlos.
Two Life Paths, a romance, by Mnhlbuch, GOe,
Tho Factory, by Miss Braddon, 75 cents,
Cometh upas a Flower,GO ce:vt3,
Marooner? Island, sequel to Young Maroonera.
Now Photograph Albums, Chromos, Ac.
Gardening for the South,
BY Wm. N. N. White, of Athens, Ga.
Tho Grapo Culture-a treatiso on thc culti?
vation of the nativo grapo. By Fuller.
Phin's Grape Culturo and Wiue-makiner.
Saunders* Practical Treatise on Farm-yard
Ponltrv-illustrated.
Breaking a Butterfly. By Author of Guy Liv?
ingstone.
Marooner's Island. By Author of Young Ma
roonors.
Friondshipa of Women. By Alger.
Anecdotes of Amorioan Clergy.
And many other now books and novels, at
DUFFIE & CHAPMAN'S Bookstore,
April 2!) Under Columbia Hotel.
, m
XL, o O BL X Ito rm s .
-o
We ''ave been roqueated to state that
hereafter the Post Band will perform in tho
park on Wednesday and Saturday after?
noons-commenoing.this day.
-j-o
THH GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS.-By reference to our advertising
columus, it will be seen that this celebrated
and fashionable summer resort will be open
for the reception of visitors on the 15th of
May, and the ensuing season promises to
be tbe most brilliant of any in the history
of the Old White. Extensive improvements
have been made during the past fall and
winter, and comfortable accommodations
have been prepared for 2,000 persons.
-o
THAT MOUSTACHE.-A lady friend requests
the publication, of the following:
Oh, barber, spare that young moustache!
Touch not a single hair, your razor, brush
and other trash must never venture there.
At last the bud has bursted out, by
much caressing taught, its frail young
tendrils how they Bpout-then, barber,
touch it not. Though well laid out and
wido the field, when this young moustache
shoots, the sickly soil no more can yield;
oh, then, guard well its roots; for should
thy murderous blade sweep o'er that curved
lip's shadowy mist, the tender plants would
bloom no more; then, barber, oh desist!
Think of the fair young girl whoso lip was
wont sooft to press that budding mouth,
its sweet to sip-oh think of their distress!
'Tis unfledged manhood's pride and joy;
with sighs and tears 'twas bought; let no
rudo stroke ita iife destroy-oh, barber,
touch it not!
-o
MAIL. AHRANGEMENTS.-Tho following aro
the hours for opening and closing mails:
Duriug the week from. .8,'? A. M. to G P. M.
On Sundays from.'..G to 7 P. M.
CHARLESTON AND WESTERN MAILS.
Opens at-5 P. M. Closes at.. 8}-? P. M.
CHARLESTON NIGHT MAIL.
Opens at. .8J?, A. M. Closes at. A}.? P. M.
GREENVILLE MAIL.
Opens at.. 5 P. M. Closes at.. 8},< P. M.
NORTHERN MAIL.
Opens at.. 2 P. M. Closes at. 12>2 P. M.
-o-?
OCR Jon OFFICE.-The P/ionixJob Office
is now prepared to execute every manner of
printing, from visiting and business cards
to pamphlets and books. With ample ma?
terial and first-class workmen, satisfaction is
guaranteed to all at New York prices. If
our work does not come np to contract, we
maka no charge. With this understanding,
our business men have no excuse for sending
work North, when it can be done at home.
-o
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special attention
is called to the following advertisements,
published for tho first time this morning:
Peyton s & Co.-White Sulphur Springs.
W. B. Stanley-Baskets.
Meeting of Building and Loan Associat'n
Meeting of True Brotherhood Lodge.
Wm. J. Hoke-Assignee's Salo.
Z. B. Oakes-Auction Sale.
Meeting of G. A. R.
-o
THE BEST BILLIARD HALL in a hotel in
Boston, is that of the AMERICAN HOUSE.
Guests will find that every provision has
been made for their needs and pleasures
while sojourning in this favorite hotel. M19
-o
Tho fame of the celebrated PLANTATION
BITTERS has no parallel in tho history of
Medicine. Tho thousands upon thousands
of bottles that are made and sold daily is
but proof positive of their wondrous vir?
tues. Thousands of certificates can be pro?
duced showing the efficacy and certainty of
tho cures which they effect, and the Medi?
cal Fraternity, usually so jealous of anything
which causes persons to think and doctor
for themselves, are compelled to acknow?
ledge their wonderful virtues, and prescribe
them under other names. They are sold by
all druggists.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price. M15+lt3
-o
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE TUTT'S IM?
PROVED LIQUID HAIR DYE:
Because tho Barbers say it is tho best.
Because it imparts a natural color.
Because it does not injure the hair.
Because it leaves the hair soft and glossy.
Because it does not stain the skin or bed
linen.
Because its application is simple and easy.
Because its effect is instantaneous.
Because it is the beat in tho world. M15 G
-o
It may bo truthfully said that tho greatest
of all blessings is health, for without it, it
is impossible to enjoy the life that God has
kiveu us. A healthy stomach, a good di?
gestion, a go->d conscience aro requisites so
important in a physical and moral point of
view to human happiness, that wo presume
no one will quostion it. To all alike is
health essential for life's enjoyment and
pursuits; to young and old, to rich and poor,
to man and woman. Aro you in search of
wealth? health is essential; do you desire
oi?ieo and worldly hours? of what avail
would these be without health? The beau?
ties of spring, the song of birds, the deep
bluo skies, all have a poetic fascination with
tho puro in mind and body ; but what aro
they without health? To say with tho poet,
is one feels the throbs of a healthful heart:
"This world is very lovely! Oh, that I may
live." And so to continue, mako use of the
?noans within your reach, Heinitsh's Queen's
Delight, the panacea for all the ills incidont
;o bad blood. It is a tonic, invigorator,
iver regulator-cures disorder of tho sto
nach and digestion, headaches, nervousness,
:onsumption, kc. M15