University of South Carolina Libraries
COLUMBIA, S. C. Friday Morning, July 31,1874. A Ulunci Hack?What Supports ttie state Government. In November, 1865, Geoeral Grant, under instructions from President Johnson and the Secretary of War, made a tour of iuspeotion through some of the Southern States. He had two objects in view. One was to ascer? tain what cbauges were necessary in the disposition of the military forces, how they ooold be reduced and the ex? penses attending their maintenance here be onrtaited, and to learn and re? port upon the feelings and intentions of the citizens as regards the General Governmont. Towards the olose of December, he made bis report. Touch? ing the last mentioned point, be said that the mass of tho thinking men of the South accepted the situation of affairs in good faith. He thought it nnadvisuble to retain black troops, as their presence and advice tended to . demoralize labor. He was evidently of the opinion then that the stay of the forces would be but for a short time. "My observations," be said, "lead me to the oonolnsion that the citizens of the Southern States are anxious to return to self-government within the Union as eoon as possible; that white reconstructing, they want and require protection from the Govern? ment; that they are in earnest in wish? ing to do what they think is required by the Government, not humiliating tO'tbem as citizens, and that, if such a oour?e wore pointed out, they would pursue it in good faith." An intelli? gent Republican writer, in comment? ing upon this letter in its application to South Carolina, Bays that "there never has been any reason" since it was written "to show that any modifi? cation of its judgment is required to express the faots of the situation from U?t time to this " Early in 1863, the State Oonetitution of South Carolina was adopted. We have had three successive Legislatures und threo terms of Governor, in the six years whioh have passed sinoe the government was formed. We are entitled to conclude, from General Grant's report, that it was then ex? pected the troops would be withdrawn as aeon as this was doae, and their protection no longer needed in the prooesB of reooustruotion. Their con? tinued presence here, nearly nine years Binoe Gen. Grant's report and more than four years sinoe the adop? tion of the Constitution and the inau? guration of regular government, has compelled President Grant to oome forward with an explanation. The ne? cessity for this was rendered the more imperative from the information com? municated to him by Senator Robert ion, that the mass of the people in the State, black and white, all believe that the troop* are kept here (or the pur? pose of protecting the S)ate Govern? ment. This'statement he took pains to correct, eaying that they are retained only for the purpose of enforoing the laws of the General Government. We have had oaf say upon this sub jeot more than once, and shall not re? peat it to-day. If we ooold view it as ? matter of taste, as to the mnsio of the band, of benefit to our merchants from a certain amount of expenditure, end of good fellowship with the of? ficers, we ahonld be strenuous in urg? ing upon the President never to re? move the troops. They are orna? mental, and they are in a certain Bense even useful, to the extent, at least, that they spend money hero. The music floats pleasantly on the breeze. We should undoubtedly miss the troops, if they should be called away. In a bald country town like this, they contribute something to the sources of amusement. They are very good fel? lows, olli jora and men. But the ques? tion does not turn upon suoh consider? ations as these. Having boeu sta* tioned here originally to secure, by the display of the power of the National Government, a reconstruction of the State Government, and that having boon finished more than four years ago, in the general opinion, they have been continued to pro tee. i and bolster tho government thus formed. And with ever proper respect for tho disa? vowal of Preaideot Grunt as to the purpose, it is evident to every one, who has given any thought to the sub? ject, that whatever else the military may do in the way of enforoing the revenue laws, it does bo protect and bolster the State Government. We met an intelligent Radical a few even? ings since, who gave as a pieoo of his mind. After discussing and condemn? ing tbo Tax Unions, and asserting that neither tho taxes levied in this Stato nor tho assessment of property for tax? ation were large, bo usserted his belief that t?e Government troops were ue oosaary to protect the State Govern? ment s?ncl the State Radical pasty. If thoy sboald 'bo withdrawn, be said, the party wonld go to pieces and the leaders bo thoroughly demoralized, through fear of losiug their lives at the hands of violent aud indiguaut citi? zens. He turned this blood-and thun? der clap-trap to party account in this way. If a o.iudidato for Governor should not be nominated to suit the views of the President, he wonld with? draw tho troops aud leave the State Government and the party to its fate. Ergo, tbo Ridicals must nominate such a man and save the party, by keeping it under the wing of the Btaud ing army, whioh, however small in number, yet represents the whole power of the Government. This man, as we have said, is intelligent. Ha is, moreover, in a position of responsi? bility. He is a representative man. His views oorreotly reflect those of bis party, and Senator Robertson was cor? rect in bis representations to tho Pre? sident. Our State Government rests not upon intelligence, virtue or pro? perty; it rests not upon the consent of the governed It rests upon force; it is propped by the military. The total State tax of the State of Ohio, (as we stated yesterday,) for 1873, was 3)? mills, one mill of whioh was for the State common school fund, and goes back to the Counties, in propor? tion to their school children. Of course, there is u local tax besides, and it is no donbt large in mnny plaoes. That is as the communities please. They may carry on improvements or not. The small towns and villages may rival the cities in this respect, if they like, as many of them do. In the comparison of the State tux of South Carolina with that of Ohio, for 1873, in yesterday's editorial, we did the former the injustice of putting it at 15 instead of 12 mills. It was 12 for State and 3 for County, and shows the South Carolina tax to bo only about thirty times what that of Ohio would be in the particular case referred to. Montgomery County, Va.., July 23, 1874. Editor Phoenix: Though a stranger to us, we hope that we do not intrude upon the columns of your paper, inas? much as this is the moBt appropriate channel to oommunicato to tbo many friends throughout* his native State the sad intelligence of the death of Col. R. S. Moans, son of the late Hon. John H. Means, formerly Governor of yonr State. Ho died after u lingering illness, at his residence, near the vil? lage of.Blaokburg, on the 20th instant. There were traits of character in cur friend of a high order, which ongbt to be commended to the living. He was just and true, noble and bravo, and he appreciated all these high qualities in others. He came to our State a few years before the day of her greatest danger, and in the hour that tried her trae sous' souls, none bared their breasts more nobly than be did in her defenoe during u long struggle, and after defeat, sustained the still more chivalrous character of a Christian gentleman to tho close of his life. Death laid his band upon him gently; his intellect was unclouded to the last. Just a few moments before he expired, he laid his own fingers upon his pulse, that he might catch the beat of the moffled drum as he marched to his grave. Wo could not but.fool, as we looked for the last time on his remains, clothed in the same gray uniform whioh he had often worn in battle, (leading his brave comrades to vic? tory,) that it was the most appropriate garb for the deceased soldier. His spirit had already passed the river of death, and was then waiting its frail earthly tenement, amid an innumera? ble company of soldiers and martyrs, and just men made perfect on the im? mortal shores of the othor world I PHIL03. A most fearful and atrocious crime was OLtnmitted about 1 o'clock, on the morning of the 23d, in tho city of New Brannfels, Texas. The assassin, who is unknown, entered the residence of Dr. Voolckers, at New Braunfcls, with the supposed iutont to kill Dr. Voolok er, but entering tho wrong room, he came upon the daughter of the doctor, Emma Voelokor, a girl fifteen years old, and Mrs. W. Faust, a lady from Soguin, who was on a visit to Dr. Yoeloker's family. Tho two ladies were sleeping quietly in the same bed, when the fiend stealthily approached them and knooked out thoir brains with an axe. The murderer made good his escape, but was seon by Dr. Voelcker as be was getting over the fence that enclosed the premises, and after the terrible deed bad been com? mitted. Dr. Voelokor was so shocked at the butchery of bis daughter and Mrs. Faust, that he was entirely inca? pable of giving tho alarm or of pursu? ing the assassin. Mr. Beeoher, it would seem, if Mrs. Woodbnll aud others aro to be bo lieved, has long been a free lover, but was afraid to say so. If, at the very start, he had said so, and Mrs. Beeoher had everlastingly snatched him bald headed for the say-BO, be would have boon a much happier man to-day than he is. United States District Court, Cuaklkstos, July 29?Judgo Uryau presiding.?In tho petition of W. J. Shumate, assignee, in tho matter of Perriu O'Dell, bankrupt, it was or dered that the report of the Registrar be confirmed, and that the assignee sell tho property mentioned in the re? port on tho first Monday in October, at Pickeus, S. O. Wylie Hanno, of Spar tanburg, was fiuully discharged in bankruptcy. Henry D. Lowndes, Theo. Stoney and Theo. G. Snowden, of tho firm of Stouey & Lowndee, bankrupts, received their final dis? cbarge. Baron Anselm do Rothschild dird at Vienna, on Monday, at an advanced age. li ? was the bead of tbu Vienna branch id tho celebrated banking bouse of the IVdbsuhilds, and bis declining years were marked with the benevo? lence aud philanthropy which have always been a distinguishing trait of this wealthy family. He built schools and asylums throughout Austria, and baa contributed large sums of money for the establishment of a hospital in Palestine. His private oharities are said to have been immense. In a Trance.?James Robinson, co? lored, has a capital way of curing re? ligions fanaticism. Lust Saturday morning, his boy Scott went out to get religion. He fell into a trance und dreamed that he saw his father's family hanging over hell. .On getting home be told about the revelation, but his father did not do like George Wash? ington'. He took Scott out and gave him half a hundred lasbes?as be nen tentiously expresses it: "I gave him h?."?Abbeville Medium. |Sobuyler Colfax would t-eem to be in a beatific state of mind. In a recent Fourth of July oration be declared that in politics now-a-days men are elevuted to u position only to have mud thrown at them; but be believed that there is still left the assurance that right will prevail und be done them at the grave. This is a beauti? ful sentiment. Imture Water.?Jersey City peo? ple, opposite New York, are greatly troubled about their drinking-water, whiob tboy get from tbePassaio. The impurity of the water bus increased forty per cent, within the year, and physicians decide that many of the prevailing diseases are caused by the foul water the people have to driuk. The assistant pastor of Plymouth Church reports Mr. Bcecber us being quite jolly. This was to have been ex? pected. Tho man who wouldn't bo jolly at the thought of being the chief proprietor of the most beautiful aud extensive scandal of the age, must have a skin as thick as the epidermis of a rhinoceros. "There is no occasion," says an ex? change, "to enter into an argument to prove that the comet is of the femi? nine gendor." Certainly not. But we don't believe he is a female?not a fo mulu of respectability, at any rate, or she would not be wandering about alone at night as he does. Now, by St. Panl, the testimony ac? cumulates. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony knew all about Mrs. Tilton's Bin long before the dis? gusting Woodhull published tho news. Tilton told Stanton, and Mrs. T. told Anthony. The committee of Plymouth Church need not hunt for witnesses. If we may judge from the utterances of quite a number of the Republican papers, it is an eminently proper thing for negro leagues to be scattered all over the South, buk a scand Ions thing for a white league to be organized in Louisiana. Sheriff Soonm, of Chester, while ad? dressing a Republican meeting at Blaokstock, recently, pitched into the members of the Legislature so severely as to oauBe one of them?Priuce Young?to equea), and to shako his fist at the Sheriff. At a meeting of the Directors of the Lanrens and Asheville Railroad Com? pany, held in Greenville on Friday last, Captain G. G. Welts was unani? mously elected Secretary nod Trea? surer. Tho young German who murdered Miss Tucker, of Anderson, on the 29th, was in the town of Anderson the day before, and, it is thought, wus somewhat intoxicated when the deed wus committed. There ure two things that always pay, oven in this not over remunera? tive existence. They are working and waiting. Either is useless without tho other. Both united uro inviuciblo and iuevitubly triumphant. Tho Burlington Haickeyc remarked, on publishing Tilton's letter: "Ahoge blush covers tho (acts of tho American people this morniug, but nows is uews." Wo were informed, yesterday even? ing, that Saluda River was overflowing tho bunks, and a great deal of cotton and corn washed up. [Greenville NetCs, 30/A. Angus McAlpine, a 11-yoor old boy, was playing with what he supposed nn unloaded pistol, in Clnrkcaville, Ga., recently, whon it exploded aud sent a bullet tbroagh his brain. Wanted?A few more advertise? ments, to enable, us to publish a paper for tho good of others as well as our solves. Mrs. Margaret Middlctou, the oldest woman in Connecticut, died recently, at the age of 106 yonrs, and she hud never had a gray hair in her head. Richard Walker, colored, familiarly known as "old Dr. Dick," died in Anderson, on the 221. Ho was a very old man?probably about 1U0 years. , Down in Kentucky the traveler hears fond husbauds says: "Come, darling, oome in and get supper, or I'll smash your old red head with a club." City Matters.?Subscribe for tbe Phoenix. Fair Laoa was unusually bright, lust night. The town is so healthy that all the doctors are "down at tho heal." A supposed mad dog was killed, yes? terday, in Assembly stroet, nenr Plain. Jobn Ben field, a convict from York, died in tho penitentiary, a few days ago. Improved lightning-rods have been placod upon tbo Stute IItm.se and the new City Hall. UnioD, Due West, Brunchvillu und Marion bavo been made money order oflices this year. There is but one way to obtain bnsi uoas?publicity; but one wuy of gain? ing publicity?advertising. The streets were in capitul condi? tion, yesterday?rendered so by tho late storm. Tbe weather was pleasant, but July begins to make itself felt. No beP can ring so loudly ua a good advertisement. Poonle will believe what they see rather tiiau what they bear. The old Richlaud Volunteer Rifle Company aro making an effort to re oifrauize. A meeting is called for to? morrow, to that effect. Rev. Dr. Cook, of Wilbraham, Mass., has beon elected President of the Cla?in University, vice Rev. Dr. Webster, resigned. With some people, cremation is only a question of time. If it dou't como in this world, it is sure to como in the next. Tho Radical campaign has opened up qnits lively, und "political" meet? ings an; being held iu different sec? tions. Job printing of overy kind, from a miniature visiting card to a four-sheet poster, turned out, at short notice, from Pikenix oflioe. Try us. Tbe Board of Trustees of tho Agri? cultural College had a meeting in this city, on Tuesday, and resolved to open tbe institution on the 1st of Octo? ber. Mr. Pope announces, through to? day's Phq2nix, that by recent changes of schedule, important connections have been effected with other liueti. See his notice. The Enterprise hand engino was being exercised by tbo members, yes? terday afternoon, opposite to tbe en? gine houso. The head of water n?:d tho stream wero satisfactory. Mr. S. Rosenberg is arranging for a hop and variety entertainment, to be given under the auspices of tbe Sohuotzsn-Verein, on Thursday even? ing next, 6th August. Do you know that tbo leaves of the common walnut trees placed over doors, windows, mantels, or in wreaths or bunches abont tbe house, will drive flies away? The Congressional candidates from among the Ridicals are increasing in number, and will soon be as "thick as blackberries in May." Ex-Treasurer Nilos Q. Parker is tbe labt. Theso nights are splendid for sleep? ing; juet oool enough to cbubo one to crawl uoder cover or lower the windows before day. As tbe hour beforo day is always tbe darkest, so that time is generally tbe ooolest. County Treasurer J. L. Neagle has beeu appointed Brigadier-General of the Second Brigade, Fourth Division, Stu: ; National Guard, and William M. Fine Aide-de-Oamp upon the staff of Major-General G. F. Molntyro, with the rank of Lioatenant-Coloncl. Tim, Hurley is arranging pio-nio ex? cursions for tbe poor children of Charleston, after tho stylo of the largo Northern oities. Tim. tuny rnto, per? haps, with tbo old fireman: "Rough on tho outside, but his heart in the right place." The sixty-day rule, we are informed, relative to decisions by tho Supreme Court, is upplicnblo to tbo sixty days after tho adjournment of that body; and as it has not yot adjourned, there is no certainty as to when a decision in tho certificate of indebtedness man? damus will be issued. The Governor baa made the follow? ing appointments: Samuel A. Harris, Jury Commissioner for Union, rice A. Braunen, deceased; Green Daniels, Jury Commissioner for Lexington, t>ice Abrain Gelgor, removed; Joseph Er? win, oi Barnwcll, Notary Pablie; and has acoopted the resignation of M. Johnson as Trial Justico for York. Tbe Union has a very funny para? graph, relative to n conversation be? tween a fund-collector and a Republi? can oitizoc. Don't bo ularmed, neigh? bor; you and your friends aro in no danger. Tho Rifle Club bavo no de? sire to interfere with tho rights of Jack Ketch or tho keeper of the peuiton j tiury. k0d3eiues and unsuccessful AT? TEMPT.?Aboot 2 o'clock, yesterday morning, Mr. J. M. Roach, who occu? pies apartments adjacent, was aroused by a noise in the storo lately occupied by Mr. William MoQuinnis, as also the barking of a dog. He immedi? ately got up, seized his gun, and, as soon us possible, entered the store, und, on looking around, discovered that a lurge desk, containing money aud valuable papers, which usually stood upon the counter, (to which it was attached by screws,) had disap? peared, and that the front door was open. He hurriedly made an exami? nation of the premises and the sur? roundings, but could neither sue nor hear anything of the depredators. About 7 o'clock, as Mr. R. Brown was ou his way to his place of business, he discovered the desk in the weeds on the lot ou the South-east corner of | Riobardsou and Riohland streets, and, scattered arouud it, a quantity of papers, nickels and fractional cur? j renoy. Upon investigation, it was j found that the thieves, in their hurry, hud neglected to secure about 6*100 in change bills und $125 in nickels. The supposition is that they secured about $300 iu silver, $10 in gold nud $150 in nickels. All the notes, papers, etc, were recovered. It is supposed that the same parties effected an eutrauce iuto the blacksmith and wagon shop of Mr. G. W. Wright, at an ear? lier hour, by cutting a hole in the win? dow-frame and undoing the latch. The object, apparently, was only to secure implements with which to force doors elsewhere, us iron aud tools which had been taken from tbo shop were found ou the premises of Mr. MoGuinuisand also in front of Messrs. Copeland & Beurden'd store, one square above. An entrauou was not effected into Messrs. C. & B.'i establishment, although the marks of implements were distinguish? able at different places about the front door, as also a piece of a brokeu rasp. These thieving jobs were evidently done by unskillful bauds. This is the fourth time that burglars have visited Messrs. Copeland & Bearden, and it is their expressed belief, that if the thing is not stopped, somebody will get hurt. Jessie Hendrix, alias Euos Hen dnx, a native of Kiohland County, has been arrested in Kershaw, on a charge of assaulting a man, named Robert Peal. He is also charged with huving committed a mnrder in Geor? gia, a year ago?a reward for his ap? prehension huving been offered by the Governor of that State. Too many wives was the trouble with the pri? soner. He confessed the Georgia mur? der to one of them, and she afterwards boooming jealous, reported it to the officials.' Prof. LyBraud states that he has re? ceived letters from a number of actors and theatrical managers, with reference to the occupation of Parker's Hall, during the coming fall and winter. The prospect is that amusement-lovers will have a truly lively time. As the new Opera House and City Hall will soon be moving towards rapid comple? tion, the facilities for sight-seeing will be greatly inoreosod. Mail arrangements.?Northern mail opens 6.30 A. M., 3 P. M.; closes IIA. M., 6 P.M. Charleston opens 8 A. M., 5.30 P. M.; closes 8 A. M., 6 P. M. Western opens 6 A. M., IP. M.; closes 6, 1.30 P. M. Greenville opens 6.45 P. M.; oIoscb 6 A. M. Wil? mington opens 4\ P. M.; closes 10.30 A. M. On 3unday opon from 2.36 to 3.30 P. M. PncBNIXIANA.?Loafers never do throw up the sp'onge. Noah was the first arohitect. Broken spirit?A brandy Bmash. Moving for a new trial?oourting a second wife. Advortising is to business what steam is to machinery?tho grand propelling power. Pot your hand iu your oousoiecoo, aud see if it don't come out as blaok as pitch. Passionate persons are like men who stand on their heads?they see every [ thing tho wrong way. There is a great deal of dignity in this world that is oomposed entirely of j dignity and nothing else. Which are tho four most corpulent letters in the alphabet??O, B.'O, T, (obesity.) What are the most unsociable things in the world??Mile-stones. You never see two of thorn together. Have tho courage to speak your mind when it is necessary that you should do so, and hold your tongue whon it is prudont to do so. Now is the Time?To advertise, ot our summer rates, and while there is leisuro to read the papers. Subscribers?Obtain tho latest news by mail aud by telegraph in the Daily Pibesix. List of New Advertisements. A. Pope?Railroad Notice. Atteution, Mounted Club. Meeting R. V. R. C. Hotel Arrivals, July 30, 1874 ? Wheeler House?C A Darling, DrK W Gibbet-, oity; C A Lirumiugtou aud wife. Muss; - Ferrin, J D White, J Jonkiu?, Ga; J A Turrentine, N C; R 13 Carpenter, Ricblund; L Zimmer, (JbarleHtou; J J Gregg, Ga; J M Sulli? van, Greenville; J T Solomon, S L Frank, Sumter. A regular babit of body ia iudis pencablo to bealtb; yet lew disorder, are more common than costivenesss By tins term is implied a sluggish con? dition of tbe bowels, which causes them to retain their contents longer than jg cousistant with health, and randers the act of evacuation difficult and painful. Headaobe, dizziness, feverishness, a sense of fullness in the head, loss of memory, incapacity for com inuooB mentul effort, and a gene? ral feeling of oppression in the abdo? minal region, are among tbe accom? paniments of tbis complaint. Thqepo ci?c for it is Hostetter's Stomach Bit? ters. This famous stomachic and al? terative acts beneficially npon tbe three principal organs connected with the processes of digestion, seoretion and excretion, viz: The stomach, tbe liver and the intestines. Torpidity of the liver is, in most cases, the immediate cause of constipation. Bile is mode? rately aperient, and if its regular dis? charge into the upper bowels be in? terrupted, obstructions accumulate and harden in tbe intestinal canul, and purgation becomes necessary. The Bitters, being anti-bilious as well as a tonic and laxative, soon restore tbe derelict liver to a natural condition, as well as relieve and tone the bowels. The result is tbe permanent establish? ment of a regular habit of body. No disorder of the stomach or its depend euoies, no affection of the nervous system, no ailment involving physical weakness and mental despondency, can resist the reuovatiug, regulating, purifyiug operation of this famous al? terative._ _J26t3fi L Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic.?In the atmusphere experienced here during the summer months, the lethargy pro? duced by tbe heat takes away the de? sire for wholesome food, aud frequent perspirations reduce bodily energy, particularly those suffering from the effects of debilitating diseases. In order to keep a natural healthful ac? tivity of the system, we must resort to artificial means. For this purpose, Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is very effectual. A few doses will oreate an appetite and give fresh vigor to the enervated body. For dyspepsia, it is invalaable. Many eminent physicians hava doubted whether dyspepsia can be permanently cured by the drags which are generally employed for that purpose. The Sea Weed Tonio, in its nature, is totally different from such drugs. It contains do corrosive mine? rals or acids?in fact, it assists the re? gular operations of nature, and sup? plies her deficiencies. The Tonio, in its nuture, so much resembles tbe gas trio juice, that it is almost identical with that fluid. The gastric jaioe is tbe natural solvent which, in a healthy condition of tbe body, causes the food to be digested; and when this juioe is not excreted in sufficient quan? tities, indigestion, with all its distress? ing symptoms, follows. The Sea Weed Tonio performs the duty of tbe gastric jaico when the latter is deficient. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonio is sold by all druggists. Jnly 9 |13 We Publish to the World?The remarkable medicinal properties of the "Queen's Delight." No medicine is so well known end recognized among eminent physicians as a valuable thera? peutic agent as the Queen's Delight Some doctors think it ranks next to calomel in its alterative powers. A learned doctor thus speaks of it: "Queen's Delight" seems to exert a power upon every oell and molecule of the body, and modifies their func? tion and condition. It reaches both the fluids and solids, and impresses npon them a curative influence une qualed by any other medicine. In obronio diseases of tho throat, there ie no agent compared with it in value. It relieves the coagb, obviates the night sweats, improves the appetite, and ofteu induces a return to health under tbe most unfavorable circumstances, In consumption and bronchial dis? eases, tbo use of "Queen's Delight" has been marked with signal advan? tage. Queen's Dulight manifests a de? cided impression on tbo mucous mem? branes, changing their condition by its alterativo powers. Rheumatism, both acute and chronic, obey promptly tbe searching powers of tbis medicine; aching limbs and back cease to tor moot, comfort and health is restored. In diseases of tbe liver, spleen, bladder and skin, the Queen's Delight may be need with great benefit. For tbo euro cf any of the many diseases incident to the summer season, it can? not be excelled, and we wonld recom? mend every family to have a bottle o " it in tbe house at all times, in cuso of sudden sickness. It is no whiskey cr vinegar preparation, but a pleasant al? terative tonic, which has cured thou? sands and kept tens of thousands in good health. For dyspepsia and weak stomach, the liver and kidneys, coughs and sore throat, the l?ngs and spitting of blood, loss of appetite, sick head? ache, diarrbco? and dysentery, fever and ague, bilious fever, cholera morbus and cramps, palpitation of tbo heart, broken-down nervous system, neural? gia and rheumatism, purifying tbe blood, inflamed and sore eyes, when caused by impure state of tbe blood. Get a bottlo of his great medicine. Pre? pared only by E. H. Heinitsh, druggist and chemist. July 16