davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

NI~RSERY AND CHU,Ds HOSPITAI.-LAYING
OF THE CORNER STONE
The ceremony Of laying the corner stone OF spa
cious building designed leg q Nursery and Csuas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

BRApY's Gallery, No. 2O5 Broadway corner OF
Fulton will b found By p~r'On' occupied down town con
ven- place to proure frs, ess' ASssorrE' and fHor'
GRAPHS Imperi., PhO:esph' Of Gea Walker and heAhA5
seq CO exhibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

HIGHWAY ROBBERY.-A man named Gottlieb White
was knocked down and robbed by ruiiians IL Hamil-
ton avenue Summit street en- Sunday night. He
was beaten senseless and robbed of s. So which was
distracted from his pockets. Officer Hanlon OF the
Third District Police found White lying on the side
walk and t5ok him to the Station Iouse where he was
AIKEN care Of The assaiants have not been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23
IAayer:seuentl

PHOTOGRAPHS! PHOTOGRAPHS.
npaa,ss puorocsaPsIc AID PHE AIR GALLts
* "a p,oasvsy corner Of Frsnklin q.
n N from tb- .fe suitable ios
visiting card upt esbin-, and NE ''s' fiaA''7' "
srtiNS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

MAD DoG.--Ipspector StraDg killed dog in Fleet
street yesterday morning which presented evidences of
being mad. The neighborhood was thrown into
great state Of excitement for a time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

KILLED BY FALLING DowS SrAIRs.-'John Tuo-
mey, the keeper of the knickerbOcker Shades in
Court street fell down the back stoop Of his house on
Sunday night and dislocaed his neck His wife dis
covered him shortly after and had him taken into the
house, where he died. The Coroner held an inquest
and verdict of accidental death was rendered. Mr.
Tuomey was well known in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

DrowsED. - Yesterday forenoon O man nsme ss
Thosas. Dssfy osPsia Of lighter iyns 9, tss to-"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

SELLISG LIQUOR on SuyDN.-Seyeral persons de-
tected in selling liquor Sunday last were arrested and
brought before Justice Conwe vest day Their names
are, Joseph Dent, Jas. McNulty Charles Wagner and
John Fortsch. The first three were brought before
Justice Cornwel and their examination adjourned
till this morning. The other brought before one
Of the Justices Of the Eastern District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

BRUTAL TREATMENT OF UoRsE.-Two men
named John A. Booth and Gilbert G. Rogers hired
hone Of John Nodine on Wednesday last and treated
hm mcst brutaly. 4 warrant was Issued for both OF
them Booth was arrested and brought before Justice
Morehouse aud held in $500 bail await the action Of
the Grand Jury. The other has rot yet been taken
into custody
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

DisonDERLY HousE.-PeteY Eyers, keeper Of
~ IN th@ Ninth ward brought before Justice cornws
Yesterday the charge ofkeepnE dfsorry house Sever
en s-s.ed in his place Saturday evening fot s.'
bling They Discharged bet the kesp~r bousd or
% avail, the seton u the Grand Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

DRowSyp WHILE BATHISG.-COroner Hls held
a. inoues, On Ward. Island the body Of EDWARD Sussnt
- LELAND 81 wears II age who was drowned last
Mods, xs.t wnile bathing Mr Plsbu-y The supenteHl
r of 81 and had cautioned the deceased a. also the o.AeI
- hi. control about the danger Il bathing a. %"
d. a. ~ eh tines the cuTTeu. II tie ryeT = ncH more
rspil tLsu yLen the water il high Dssdins ne cs.o
S.r -,.rs ITO the and, bS tsksD BY thr ssTos
current Lch prsysed tie time va. csIriee oyohu Ai
depth and drowned. he wa seen a 1Ens N ' a - 81
ri, r,p. xrr- not recovered til Sgnda; afternoon lac
jury rrndered verdict Of death oy accidental drowning
Forsn Dr,nIs A BAsKET.-C0roner Gamble heid
An 49,, trasy a, the NIe.eenth Wsra station ?Gss
the body Of male miami whea 80 '.-.e g,sesb
street I'D Seeoni avenue The poet noFien IN
s5e ~ r OTf.uu went show that drcessed "as oof
-. IN ,iue ehld aud there we're no evidences VI
Iioebc a. L., .ud.red verdict Of drath from exposure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-23

FAST DRvISG.-Philip LspLn was brought befor
Jee yor,hou.e yesterday aud fined IS Tor driving hors
A. rat II over five a.. which is IN violation Ct cit
orCinsnce.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-07
PILLS.

Rush Of blood to the head is often primarily
caused by a bad condition of the stomach and
bowels. Invigorate the stomach, regulate the
cxcrctions, and purify the fluids with this world
medicine, and you viii be exemp,
from vertigo, dimncss Of sight. headache, and
other alarming apeplectic symptoms which frc-
qucntiy accompany dyspepsia and habitual con-
s'ipation. The impurity Of the blood, as well
as an excess of it IN the brain, has much to do
with cerebral affections, and as Holloway's
Pills operate upon the chemical agents which
ton itself, they are infalliblc in this class of mala-
dies.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-07
Arrested.

jim, o valuable negro carpenter belong
ing 10 Mr.. Edward Bovine OF this place, At
tempted on Inst Saturday to make his escape
TO New York by the following means He
got into the car whore were alrc"d, Il large
number of negroes returning home from
their Christmas iroiics, ard procured u free
negro FROM Charleston, called Paul Barron.
TO &c, n ticket TO Florence. Paul aud John
Davis, another free negro living at ,l'is place,
between them, managed to get the ticket
which was delivered through the v indow
just as the cara we're starting, a: Florence
Jim applied at the Ticket oIicc for Il through
ticket TO New York, but of course, succeed.
ed in getting one no ~fuitiicr IMAM 20 AZ
mington but Mr.. jane. Pow eli of this
place, being III Flore:.cc. recognized the
fellow and gave notice 10 the officers of the
w. Il NJ. II. X. Co, that he VAS a slave be
longing to MIR. Bowpr, and also asccru,incd
the nuiabur of his ticket, aud informcd The
Conductor If it: jim kept out Of Tho wa,
aud has not since been heard from
Sam. a carpenter in the employ of Mr..
BOVINE ana owned by Mr.. J. Burch 1T this
district, Was also at Florence With u forged
pass, (as it il th"u.ht) and n ticket 10
Marion G.. H., but when he SAW that jim
MAS Discovered, hc returned TO I hrraw-
bat not 10 his employer AZ yet. His pass
Was taken from him, and Richard, \ slave
Of John Mcfarland, engaged as u Taller
aud Barber al this place, has been :rrcs.
ted GA the ehargr of having written il.
Paul has been also arrested on u charge
of aiding Jim 10 escape.
These are Capital olcnccs.-Pec Dee
Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-07
CAROLINA
FEMALE COLLEGE,

IIlE closing part of the year suggest.
the Propricty of reminding our friends
and the public, that the early par, of Janua-
ry next, will be a suitable time to send their
daughters or wards 10 this Institution.
\" fear should be entertained in relation
to health, unless, indeed, apprehension re-.
specting certain disease. may be INDUCED
any where.
The Board at $50 per session covers
washing, ironing, lights. fuel, attention of
servants, &c.
Tuition Mt SIS per session, includes the
Latin and Greek languages. With all the
studies Of the regular course.
In the Elementary Department, the prices
OF tuition range from IS to $l2 so.
Each student is charged Il contingent fee
"f 81.
To all we say, come and see for your
selves
Ornamental Branches, at Reasonable extra
charge.
Il. r. WALSH, Prc,'t.
Dec. -. 45-st
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-07
Business Notices.
Letter FROM HON. JOHN MINOR Bolts,
OF VIRGINIA.


RIcnMoSD, July 9th, 1855.
Messrs Wm. s.. Beers * Co.-Gentlemen -
Consideration Of duty 10 the afflicted alone
prompt me to send you this voluntary t~estinson.
ial to the great value Of CARRIERS SPANISH
MIXTURE, for that almost incurable disease,
Sea ofnla.
Without being disposed, or deening IL mecca,
sary, 20 go into the particulars Of the case, I
can say that the astonishing result that have
been produced by that medicine, on a member
Of my family, and under my own observation
and superntendepee, after the skill Of the best
physicians had been exhausted, and all the ususl
remedies had failed, fully justify me In recon.
mending It's use 20 all who may be salfering from
that dreadful malsdy.
do not mean TO say that IL Is adapted to all
constitutions, or that IL win afford the same re-
Refia all cases; for, ~ofeourse, ! can know moth
ing about thst-bu: from what ] have seen Of
ps saect.. I would pot hesitate to use h ia en-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-07

years ago Roger Bacon announced that
'rmdrhlnes can he constructed to drive
ships more rapidly llisn u whole galley Of
rowers can do; nor would they need any.
thing hnt a pilo, to steer them. Carriages
also might lie Constructed to move NJ an
lucredIhle speed, without the aid of An an.
ImHl. Finally, il would not be Impossible
ln make machines which 10y means Of u
sui q: wings, should fly in the air in the
Iuanurr Uf birds"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-07
The Chattanooga Advertiser, OF tho

The Chattanooga Advertiser, OF the
20th, says:
Up To this time there have been about
eight lhonsaHd hogs killed IN this city, and
among them one lot Of twelve hundred,
the largest hogs ever slaughtered in The
State. They averaged four hundred
bounds. Among them there were many
that net six hundred. We challenge the
counties OF the State aud the rest Of lhe
hog.growing world to beat this. Dro'ers
are constantly coming over tho mountains
ca route to lh6 markets IN the lower couu.
Try"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-07
A LIST OF LETTERS,

Rcmaining in the Post Office ut Lancas
ter G.. ". =. &. January LIST 1887
w Il Bennett, Miss. p. e. Brown. Mary
Buck, J. ID. Cnskcy, K. J. NJ. Dump, w. L.
Faulkner B F Fiuchcr, Louisa A.. iiernby
Martha Hunt, J. f.. Hanna. W. r. Hood
Edith Horton, Barber Hood, J Long, Miss
+. Massey, J, D. McCmncy, r. Montgome.
~, X. II. Nicely. T.. l.. Rankin, DR.. &. b
Stone, r. NJ. Sims, r. NJ Stokes, ID. l.
Sti!lwcll. II. r. Wheat, Sarah Williams
SAM. Williams, Mrs, A. +. Waters. Jona
than Wallace, Michael Wise, Thos. 1ldwrll
w. w. Ia Tor.
Persons calling for letters in the above
list will please say they are advertised.
TUOS. X. MAGILL, u. NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-07
TIE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Dec 81.
Only a moderate business doing in Cotton.
Prices Unchanged, Sales for one day 1000
bates.
CHARLESTON. Jan. I 1857.
CoTToS--The demand is good with but
little Offering. Prices advancing. Sales to
day 700 bales at IL! II i2ic.
New ORLEANS, Jan. !. 1857.
The sales of cotton at New Orleans on
Wednesday wero 5000 bales. Middling,
II II IL! cents. Sugar quiet. fully fair, %
Bread,tulis dull. Pork quiet Lard barley
ia. Sterling exchange Il. Freights dull.
Weather very vel.
CoLUMBI. Jan. ,. 1857.
We have but few sales for the last two
days. $50 b0lcs sold At prices varying from
IL to l3t cts.
New loEK, Jan 3. 1857.
Cotton advanced yesterday. Flour,
whoa; aud corn dull.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-07
ROCK HILL ACADEMY.

TNHE Exercises of this Institution rill
l. be resumed on the FIRST MONDAY
IN JANUARY NEXT, under the superin.
tendance Of its former Principal, Gen. JOHN
A. ASTON.
His long experience and wcll-known rep
utation rs a teacher of youth, render il al
most unnecessary to say anything in refer
encc 10 his qualifications. Suffice il 20 stntc,
that having received a thorough Academic
education, he entered and gradua ut the
South Carolina College, and since has been
engaged, for about fourteen years, in teach.
ing. Such opportunities and experience,
have cminently qualified him for the impor-
tanl and arduous Duties of thoroughly train-
Ing and developing the intellectual faculties,
and have enabled him to acquire that tact in
imparting instruction to, and governing
young men which experience alone can give,
and which are essential to the prosperity Of
all such institutions. We the Trustees,
therefore, in whose midst, he has for years
been engaged in teaching. knowing him TO
be thus eminently qualified, take great
pleasure, in recommending all who have
sons TO educate. and desire them 10 be tho
roughly prepared for entering any of our
Colleges, to send them here.
The citizens of Rock Hill are moral, and
many of them religions. They have a pros
pect of having established very soon, two
Churches. There is here, a flourishing Dr.
vision of the Sons OF Temperance-there il
not a licensed grog- shop in ;he place, and
all Of its citizens seem determined to dis
countenance everything calculated to tempt
the young and rising generation into either
extravaganza or dissipation.
This School, at lis last adjournment. nun
bered about sixty pupils, and We, its Trus.
lees, can with pleasure, testify to the uni
form correct department and studious hab.
its of The students.
Good aud comfortable Boarding can be
had within convenient distance, in the best
families, at Eight Dollars per month.
The followih. ARE the rates OF Tuition,
per Session Of i've months;
photography and Reading, ,,......S 7 90
The above with Arithmetic. English
Grammar, aud Geog,aphy,....... 9 90
The above with History, Natural Phil
osophy, Observation-Disclosures. II so
The Latin, Greek aud Mathematics. . II so
The Scholastic year will consist OF two
Sessions of five months each. Pupils will
be received at any time. and will be charged
from lime of entrance until the end OF the
session, except in cases of protracteG sick
ness-
ii. SIMPSON, Chair,nssl.
II. +. BReAcu, Secretary.
Dec ~ ~ tt
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-07
Estate Sale.

BY order Of James Il. Withcrspoon Or
binary Lancaster District. Will be sold nj
the late residence of Minos A. Culp, deed.
on the gid day of January 1887, the " hole
personal Estate of the said deed. consist
Ing of TEN valuable and likely negroes;
among the number are three choice fellows
four likely boys, women and two children,
two mules, TWO horses, Cattle, Hogs, Wag-
on, and Harness, Cotton, Cotton Seed.
Wheat, Oats, Corn and Fodder, plantation
Tools. Carriage and Harness, aud other pro-
p,r,y.
The land will be rented the same day.
TERMS.-Elcven months credit, Note
with two good Surciics, with interest from
day OF sale.
b. 4. CULp, Admir-.
Jan. 7, 1857. 47-3t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-07
New Advertisements
GOLD MINE FOR SALE,

THE subscriber offers for sale a valuable
l. Gold Mine in Lancaster District, with
Three Hundred and Sixty acres Of land at
tachcd. Said Mine is seven miles east of
the Court House, known Us the Stevens
Mine. favorably mentioned in the late re-
ports of Prof. Lcibcr, State Geological and
Neurological Surveyor,whosc reports here.
by referred 40. An examination is requested.
Terms easy, and may be known by apply
ing TO the subscriber.
WIN. STEVENS.
Lancaster c. II. s.. e. Jan. 7th 47-3m.
Efy" Charleston Courier and Carolina
Times copy tri.weckly for three months
and scnd bills To this office.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-07

LOUISIANA SroAR CRoP.-Extract Of
n letter TO the Editors OF The Journal OF
Commerce. dated
Glenwooi Plantation,
ASSUMPTION PAR, La, Dec. 10 1850.
Ia a communication t your Journal
about this time last year, | predicted that
the crop Of sugar made in Louisiana for
1855 would be 100000 hhds. | missed
it only 1000 hbds. | have another pre-
dic,ion to put in record, ms regards the
present crop, and that is, that IL will fall
short Of 100000 hhds., and many think
below eight thousand, This is quite a
retrograde movement cor Louisiana in the
sweets of life-irnm 495 900 hhds. in
1858, t" perhaps 90. ~ 100000 hl,ds. in
1855. TIE causes of this are difficult 10
be explained. Our winter and spring
wei" unusually wet aud ccld, ~con>piring
IL kill both stutble aud plant cane, and
almost making worthless ihe seed plante!
! lie u the srrng. The painters are gen
orally trying TO bring up" another year
10y large paintings, but the cry Of bad seed
is .'readv heard IN sumo localities. To
What extent the injury has gone, | can.
not say. IIereabnuts ! hear no complaint.
Charleston Courier.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-07

ASorHER CAs'SET.-TlIc Washington
correspondent q: the New Orleans Dclu,
has tried his hand at cabinet making, and
turned GU, the follow ing -
Gen. Lewis Cas-, OF A.ichigan, Secretary
Of State.
Gen John A, Quitman. Of Miss, Secre,
larv "f the Interior.
J Clancy Jones, Of Pa, Secretary OF
War.
John u. Floyd, of Va, Secretary Of the
Navy.
George S. Houston, Of Ala, Secretary
"f the Treasury.
Isaac f"ucey, of Cnnn.. Attorney Grn.
cr,l.
Joseph a. Wright Of Indiana, Post,
master @ nsra'.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-07
South Carolina,

Uriah Small, John 5. In Equity, I~.ancas>
Small, p. L. Ham ter Dist, Bill for
mond Exe'rs, of John Partition real and
B Small, deceased. personal Estate J..
Va. b. Small, deed.
Joseph Small and Del
liza his wife, ct. al.
II appearing TO my satisfaction that VIM.
John Van Buren, Tye, one of the defendants
in above case reside without the limits Of
this State, it is ordered on motion Of Wi.
liams, Sol'r. for complainant that the said
William John Van BureD Tye, do answer
plead OF demur to the Bill in above case, ON
or before the LIST day Of April, 1887. other.
wise judgment pro c~onfesso will bye ordered
against him.
JAMES II. WITHERSPOON,
&. T.. l.. ID.
Cons Office, Dee. "a 80. 46-3m.
p. 4. &6 90,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-07
AONIIER CASE OF FEVER AND AGUE
CURED.

CURED.
of Fever and Ague by the use Of Dr.. MLane's
Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros, Pitts
burgh, Pa, We have now another to mention,
viz that Mr. James Sharpe, OF Madisonburgh
who states that he had labored under a very
severe attack OF Aguc and Fever, aud was soon
restored Icy the use Of these Pills. Mr. Sharpe
also expresses All opinion, founded on observa-
ton, that the Liver Pills arc the best for bilious
complaints ever offered in his section OF coun-
try.
Although long known as n sovereign remedy
for chronic cases Of Ilcpatic arrangement, or
discas of the Liver, the proprictors, Fleming
Bros, Of DIR. NLan's Pills, were not prepared
for frequent, but gratifying evidences of Its gcu-
eral utility and curative capacity. In this re-
spect, this Invaluable medicine has exceeded
their most sanruinc expectations, aud induced
into every family in the United States.
~ Purchasers will bc careful to AK for
DIR. MLANE'S celebrated LIVER PILLS,
manufactured by FLEMING BROS, OF Pitts
buIgh, Ia. There are other Pills puIpoi, irg
to he Liver Pills, now before tn. public. DIR.
flames genuine Liver Pills, also his cclcbra,
ted ' ermifuge, can now Lc had ut all rcspecta,
BILE drug stores. None genuine without the
signature Of
(s7) FLEMING BROS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-07

CHANGED lilo DISNEK ilovR.-A Lon.
Ion paper gives "a very gratifying ccoun
Of the progress Christianity has made in
New Zealand. A chief of that cannibal
country Was questioned 10y one Of the mis-
$ onaries rs 10 how far the study Of the
Scriptures has broken him of his unnatu-
raj passion tor humau flesh. Tie cl,iei
answered proudly you missionary men
have don. me much good. / nerer eat
my enemies oN Sunday now.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-07
C~raigsville, s. O.

WE understand there Is a report West
ef us that We are closing our business, and
do not intend to recruit again, we would say
to the reporter. he is yerv much mistaken,
and 10 our customers, IL is faL$s w have no
such intention as long a. they continue their
liberal pa ronage, We will continue to sap
ply them in goods, ~ low rs they can be
bnught in the up country. We are truly
thankful for past favors and solicit a contin-
uspce of the same.
Honor bright, and truth sublime,
Fair play is a jewel 10 our happy cline.
CRAIG a. TAYLOR
Dec. "a, lsse. t5--N
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-07
TIE BEGINNING OF THE END.-THE

IIlE bEGlN NM OF HE W. RE
DEATh KNEII. OF QCACKERY.
"On, blessed health :" exclaims Steinc,
It's thou no cniIrgest the soul and open
.csia All its powers to receive ins-ruciion and
to relish virtue. He that has thee has lii.
I" tie else 10 wish for he that is 40 wretch.
cd rs to want thee, want everything with
thee" The tru;h Of this apustr"plie every
.nc must acknowledge poor Sierne spoke
iiom sad experience. And yet, familiar 10
every man is with the truthi~liercin express.
I'd, no mortal could compute tltc members
who ruin themselves in body and mind, and
fortune by neglecting 10 employ the proper
remedies when health fails. How is this
neglect to bc rcmedicd! The evil has be.
conc SO ronsccrated by age, that the man
VINO undertakes 10 amend il requires no or
binary h. rdihood, such a man is Professor
Holloway.
The honest laborrr in tho cause Of hu-
nanity finds no saGder encouragement, than
in the complacent indifference with which
people prefer rather 10 endure a long exist.
lnH tNH, llull to incur tUc lEOuUlt U"Ct sSaTN
to get rid of il. The more sged an error
has become, the more difficult; il is Ia re-
move il, This is true in an especial man
ner of the art of healing, as it Was known
and p-ac,iscd before the advent O. this won.
derfui genius whose mission has been TO re.
establish tho treatment of human ailments
in n rational way.
One by one tho venerable abuses that
have dlsgraced the past are disappearing 9,
and among the rest, the errors that have
crept int" medical practice have got their
dismission papers, and are Obliged, 10 use u
vulgar phraze, " TO cut ani run" Where,
II nay be asked, are the proofs Proofs.
Why, there is one great, patent, palpablc
fact, which has been staring the world in
the face for the last twenty years, aud work
ing its way through porutd prejudice toto
popula. .-vSr with a success which IN the
most unquestionablr evidence Of its power
as n proof. Tie medicines &C Professor
Holloway have been silently but powerful
ly effecting n change in the science Of phys-
ic which the world itself has begun TO won.
der at Ills we'll known that the Causes Of
ali diseases aud sufferiogs To which people
are subject are very few, although their in
ieatIons may be nuuerously varied. The
old plan Of curing diseases was by affecting
their results without afiesiing their primary
, causes. Professor Holloway initiated a new
mode of treatment By the discovery Of his
Pills and OinimenL which, whilst immed.-
stely cropping with the ultimate symptoms
reach also TO the seat of disease and cradI-
cate this first causes. thus destroying all
subsequent liability 10 similar Affections
We do not mean 10 praise these Pills aud
Ointment We eouine ourselves to stating
facts, and are perfectly satisfied that no eu-
| ogy Is needed. They speak for themselves.
Mobile Register.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-07
Miscellaneous.
LATE ARRIVALS.
TIIE .nb,,r;lo. H.;

LII L ~ lltltl ] HEDs
THE subscriber has Just received his sup.
ply of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
ana invites his friends and customer. to ex-
mine his assortment, before purcasinp else.
where. He will soil " cheaper than the cheap
est for cash, or upon the usual terms Ia
punctual customers.
His stock is unusually large, consisting
in part of
Ladies' Fancy Dress Goods, Gentls
mems Wesring Apparel, Hats,
Zine Beaver and Wool,)
Heavy Staple Goods,
and a very superior
lot Of Gold aud Silver
Double Case Watches.
Also some very fine Fancy ~Jenelfy.
He is thankful for past flyors, and soil
cits a continuance of the same. Come Que,
como all, if YOU wish 10 obtain good bar
gains.
J. B. C0USART.
October %, 1886. atom.