davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23
A Plan.

There are apparently two Republican
Central Committees in the County. one
of which has. expired by the statute Of
Limitations, and the other Of which is not
recognized by q majority Of the party.
We do not believe that harmony can be
brought about by the sction of either. and
we have no ides that they would do such
q thing as mutually come together and
sgres upon = plan of action. Bot We
need harmony and organisation. and must
have it. If possible. We are told that q
leading member of tbs Committee sp-
pointed last Fall. declares that since mat
tera have gone so far. be would rather
spill. the party than back down. 1t is
useless to look for harmony from such a
source. Another prominent person says
be greatly desires harmony. but he means
to try to secure it through the action oil
the Committee last named. This like.
wise is poor show. 1t remains for the
people to take the matter in hand.
We have plan to suggest, which. il
properly taken hold Of. will bring the
party in right shape once more. Or
Saturday, September 1st. the people ol
all the Townships will meet to appoint
Delegates to the State Convention, by
order of the State Central Committee
which is recognized by all; and thest
meetings will probably be we'll attended
Let the people of each Township, on tina
occasion. designate q man as member o
County Central Committee for sucf
Township; and let the persons SO dssig
mated meet at Troy. on some day to b
agreed upon, and issue call for Coun
ty Convention. upon the basis of th'
whole vote cast at the last election ani
when that Convention meets. a perms
nent organization can be effected.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23
Which ?

The Topeka Record raises Q howl
against the meeting of q number Of Rs-
publicans to consult upon the approach.
ing State canvass. and obtain an intsr.
change of views from the various parts Of
the State. Now. we would like to know
which is the less objectionable-a con-
ference Of leading Republicans. having
the best interests Of the party at heart, or
a ticket dictated by the Topeka Record.
to suit it's whims and personal prejudices?
The latter is what the Record is bent
upon. A man whom it dislikes, is not
worthy to be ranked as q Republican
but one who has found favor in its eyes,
must be accepted without why or where
fore.
The readers of the Record. will have
observed that it cannot reconcile itself to
the idea of Mr., Barker being re-nomina-
ted for Secretary Of State. without oppo.
sition. 1t insists that be will have q for.
midable rival-and be is the only State
officer to whose denomination that pa.
per seems determined to have opposition,
The secret is easily explained. Mr.. Bar.
ker needed help in his Office. in compiI.
ing the Census returns. Contrary to the
wishes of the Record. he employed j. F.
Cummings. personal enemy of at least
one of the Record men, and a business
rival of both. That wss Mr.. Bsrksr'l
offence and from that time. the RECORD
has brooded over plans to defeat him
Mr.. Emmert, the man selected by tht
Record for this purpose. would make
good officer, and If nominated. We woult
cheerfully support him; but we object tt
having the question hinge upon a littl'
matter of spite with the Record.
Judge Kingman is another man agains
whom the Record appears to have a spa
cial grudge, and never mentions his nam
except with a snarl. Perhaps the editor
of that paper feel that the Judge does no
appreciate them ct their true value. &C
cording to their own standard and they
are doubtless we'll aware of the other fact
that be has never plauked down any littl
bonus, to secure their countenance an'
support. But at all events, they are bit
ter against him, snd have worked them
selves up to the belief that he is Cop
perhead Why. one Winter they KEEP
a spy at his boarding house, who mad
it business to hasten from his meals t
the Record Office. to retail to them til
Judges remarks at the table. in such de
tached shape. and with such coloring, a
convinced them, more than ever, that b
was a villainous Copperhead So tn
Judge won't do, at all, at all.
We should like to see the Record
slate, from mere curiosity.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23
The Washington Chronicle of July "a.

the Washington Chronicle of July "a.
has the following:
A violent Copperhead who m mads him
self notorious BY denouncing Abraham
Lincoln and the Republican party during
the war. and who was not among the
mourners when the late President was as
ssssinated. was heard loudly euIogiziug
Andrew Johnson a few days ago. A
bystander remarked "Well, now that
you are praising the man you so bitterly
sssailed. presume you will admit that
you have changed ground ?" No."
promptly responded the Copperhsad. Il
stand where l have always stood it is
Andrew johnson who has changed and
come over to u.s."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23

CoPPERJoHNsoNs AND THE FEsIASs.-
The Copperjohnson party at Washington
got mp meeting. few days ago. at
which Congressman Hogan, of St. Louis.
was the principal speaker. Government
officials and clerks comprised about two
thirds of the audience Irishmen were
scarce. Among the letters received wsi
one from the rebel Henry A. Wise. o.
Virginia. One report says that while
Hogan was proceeding to prove that the
invasion Of Csnads did not meet the gen.
eral wishes of the Fenians. he was inter
rupted from the galleries by q sombeI
voice with. "Oh. you'be d-d." and
from another quarter was heard. "You'vs
got an Ak 10 grind"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23
COuldu't See II.

A story is told of an individual 10 q
certain city, who followed the calling Of
boss night scavenger-that is. he enjoyed
q sort of monopoly Of the peculiar work
in bis line, and sub contracted it to 9TH
ers-a business. by the way. not very
dignifed. but sometimes very profitable.
This man chansed to be of a smart turn,
and possessed great influence with large
class of people of the grade in which he
moved. The class which be controlled
was an important item in politics. and q
strong reinforcement to the party that
could secure their votes. One day q po.
litical wire-worksr approached Mr.. Sea-
venger. saying:
Look here, g., = man Of your tact
and influence ought to rise to q more
honorable business than you're; and there
is chance for you to do so now. at big
ger and surer wages than you have been
accustomed to-"
Every well." replied s.; 81 am sl.
ways willing to better myself. What is
the business ?"
"a position in the Custom House, ai
fifteen hundred dollars q year-easier
work and better pay than you have now
and it is always sure, for Government
is paymaster."
"That is very good. and accept tht
place. But why is it offered to me, who
never asked for it, when there are 81
many always on the lookout for suef
things ?"
Why, you know" said the politi
clan, "thst you can control large clas
Of voters; and all that would be required
of you. would be to use your influence
with them in favor of the party that sus
tains President johnson and bis policy
THANK you," replied Mr.. Scavenger
turning on bis heel Il can't see ths
that would be rising to a more honorabl
business !"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23

E Mr.. King. of the New Orleans
Times. who. before the riots. telsgrsphed
that the Convention was only "a debs-
ting club." and sfterwsrd spoke of its
members as revolutionists. wrote recent.
ly at the Presidents dictation. as follows:
1.-THE officers and people Of New Or.
leans must in erery respeet. deport them
selves in such . way that the stain Of the
recent occurrences may. as much ss pos.
siJle. be wiped out: The President de.
mands this."
We itslicise in order to save comment.
-Nev YorE Tribune.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23

HDr. Allen. Of Oregon. Mo-. died 10
that place. very suddenly. on Friday
morning last. Of disease which the ply
sisisns united in calling Cholera. We
have heard Of no other cases there. We
understood that DR.. Allen had been feel
ing uuwell for some time. bat still kept
riding constantly. in the practice Of bis
profession.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23

vDog Days are fairly upon us. and
this is truly the sickly season. Do not
be without a supply of Goes Dyspepsia
Cure in the house. 1t cures cholera NOR.
bus. cramps, pains and colo in either
stomach or bowels. is the only remedy
ever discovered that is Q sure cure fer
dyspepsia, and is splendid antidote for
disorders occasioned by change Of wa
ter or diet. being prompt. harmless and
certain in its action. We oheerfully COM
mend il to all classes. strce. sfl d
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23

SMALL BUSINESS. bile the action oil
Congress on the great political issues
was praiseworthy in the higest degree.
there were other transactions deserving
of the severest censure. The Radical
majority wrs overwhelming, and they are
responsible for whatever was done or left
undone. About the meanest act OF which
they were guilty. was 10 the matter Of
equalization of soldiers bounties. The
proposition was to pay an additional
bounty to those who enlisted in the be-
ginning of the war, and met the first shock
of the rebellion, so as to make it equal to
the bounty paid later recruits. This
plain and simple act Of justice to Union
soldiers hung 6re-in fact. it amounted
to almost hopeless failure-in a Con
gress three-fourths Radical. at that. 1t
went to conference committees: and final
ly. at the very end Of the session, it came
back with proposition tackled to it in
creasing the pay of Congressman 81. 900
year, then it passed. Those Congress.
men simply bribed themselves to do an
act Of justice. They could not give the
poor. worn-out soldier 500, until q
clause was stuck in giving each Of them
selves $4,000. 1t is a disgrace and a
shame. and should be exposed by the Rad
ical press. While this act alone may not
be sufficient cause to defeat member for
reelection. il should be rubbed into him
until be is sick and ashamed of it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23

When Andrew johnson was on bis
way to Washington, to take the ofice Of
Vice President. be is represented to have
said 10 Louisville that he would not give
much for Kentucky loyalty, and that
there ..re very few loyal men in the
State. h the Mosaic period Of his his
tory, Johna,n Used to state facts.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23

hoLLowAY's PILLs-DIzzIsEss-
AcHE.-Who would with patience suffer
the psngs of e1cruciating headeche-the
gnswing stings of indigestion, the sick.
ening nausea of bile-she tremor of shat
tered nerves, the broken and troubled
sleep-with the gradual constitutional de.
cay from excess-whsn these evils may be
avoided or permanently cured BY the
agency Of these invaluable medicines.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23

SRoback's Blood Pills are undoubt-
edly the most valuable OF all the Cathar-
tic Pills offered to the public-operating
by virtue Of 9 special affinity for the mu-
cous membrane Of the bowels: being su-
gar coated they are especially adapted for
the use Of children. and are unquestionsbly
one of our most satisfactory csthsrtics.
and should be in constant nse in domes-
tic practice. g
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23

CRowDINa THINGS. the Phila.
delphia Convention. tremendous press.
ure is being made to secure the dismissal
Of Secretary Stanton from the War De-
psrtment. and hiss friends think be will
soon have to 60 out. In anticipation Of
this event. the, Missouri Delegation to
Philadelphia have waited upon the Pres.
ident. told . pitiful story about the
wrongs inflicted upon rebels and Copper
hesds in Missouri. and asked the sp-
pointment of Frank Blair to the Office OF
Secretary Of War. If he can worm him
self into that place. so that be can use the
military arm to aid the rebel cause in
Missouri, there will be interesting times
in that State. this Fall.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23
re- We see by the papers. that Judge

~ We see by the papers. that Judg'
A. L. Gilstrsp. of Macon County. Mo.
has fallen ont with the Conservatives
and ogain Joined the Radicals. Which
is unfortunate for the Radicals. He is
greater nuisance on the body polite thar
the seven years itch is on the body cor
moral
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23
~ The Phil.aslphi. Couyentio

~ The Philadslphis Convention
brought the famous Washington vasrant,
Beau Hickman. out Of obscurity once
more. He was in his glory there. But
as it Was q general sssemblags Of fossils,
dsfunct rskss. gamblers. soap-sticks.
sponges. roughs and pimps. there Vas nc
reason why Bean Hickman should mol
have been big man among them.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23

~ Judge Kingman, of Atchison.
and Col. Moonlight, of Lsavenworth,
dropped in on US. on Friday last. Col.
Moonlight is travelling on business con
uected with his War Claim Agency, and
Judge Kingman is around seeing the
folks. We noticed that the latter has
taken to smoking a pipe.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23

E We had not had rain for many
weeks. until Wednesday. when We were
visited by soaksr. The corn crop has
suffered severely from the severe drought,
and the potato prospect was alim. The
rain may not bse too late to save the latter
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23

~ Senator Pomeroy reached Atchi-
son, on Friday last. and had . public
reception on Saturday evening. which is
represented as havisg been very en.hu-
siastic affair. fe
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23

ET Last weeks Hiawatha Sentinel
appeared under charge of Messrs. Lacock
& Oberholtzer. They are capable Of get
ting up an interesting paper. and we no.
tice that the reading matter is of decided
ly more practical character then hith-
erto.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23

~ Rev. j. P. Gulliver, of Norwich.
Connecticut. recently accepted call from
. congregation in Chicago. he was OF.
cred salary of Eve thousand dollars and
present of ten thousand dollars. If be
would remain. but declined the offer.
Gulliver wanted to travel.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23
"Take him up tenderly,
Lift him with care"

What to do with him This is q
practical sge in which We live. and we
must turn every thing to account. There
are great many suffering negroes in the
South. in spite Of the Freedmcn's Buresn.
and the number of plantations demanding
the hoe. Let Dost;e's skin be forthwith
stripped from his body. stuffed and sold
to Barnam-the proceeds to go to the
Freedmen's Bureau and negro nswspa-
psrs. to be used By them for the benefit o,
negroes mho hare no taste for work =
Dosfie's body wiU make good soap Lee
him be boiled do,cn, preparatory to being
distributed in bars to Yankee "schoo
n,arms" Deiicious pM be the kisse.
slipped By those angular females from e5'
ony cheeks. late laihered wiM sweet scented
D0Ske.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23

H Wiley Moors is paying Cash for
Wheat. See his advertisement.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-23

Do~tie..Fendishne of the Rebel
Press..The UnsubducL Chivalry.
The New York Times denies that the
Southern press rejoices in the New Or
leans riot. The following cold blooded
sample of Southern telling. from the
Mobile Tribune, of the 81 inst. seems to
refute the Times on this point:
Another name is added to the list of
abolition martyrs Dostie has gone the
way of John Brown. marching along"
toward country compared with the eli
mate of which even the heat OF these dog
days may be considered cool. Brick"
Pomeroy, sometime back. drew very
graphic picture Of three handed game
Of cards thst the souls Of three abolition
martyrs. of which Jim Lane was one.
were playing around a red-hot iron table
in hell. and iptimated that one more was
wanted 10 make q four handed game
They are now grati6ed. for Dostis will
do to take hand till some more impor-
tant parsonage { Benjamin the Beast. for
example.) arrives to take his allotted
place. The soul Of little Dostie, the bar
her, may then be employed curling the
shadowy hair of the soul of John Brown
If John can be made to stop "march.
ing on" long enough 10 have his hair
curled.
Some time ago Dostie was trying to
get mp an excitement BY declaring 70 a
set Of horror stricken iadicals. and negroes
with eyeballs popping ont of their heads.
that somebody bad been dogging his
steps with intent to shoot him with an
empty horse pistol. or bottle Of ginger
pop, He was Joking about that. bu,
alas it was no joke this time. The pool
barber who had generously given up the
shaving Of white men in Chicago. tc
come South to shave negroes. thus ended
his career in a manner little ia kepine
with the inoffensive mode Of life OF I
knight OF the striped pole Dos,ie il
dead ! That garrulous barber tongue o
, his will wag no more. Alas poor Dos
tie.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
PORT CALENDAR.
NJ !AIfINE NEWS.
POuT OE cuAHI.E I.EsTDN.
Arrived S~atrrtiay
MAY %
= W AIIH1 \
OoRREoTED WEEKLY.

Steamship Quaker City, West, Now York-lcft satur-
day. 2. N. Mdze. To Rsvenel & Co. b Duval 4 Son,
Gregg q, L. Wei 'kopf. A Anime. il NJ Kennedy, j
A Morgan JonninEs. T. omlinson 4 Go. + B dford,
rs."n, u Panknn. ] Il Pringle. E Fl Lambert. Geo w
Williams 4 ca Ihos Lee. Hopson sutphen, Hodgsou
Damon Sa'R %. oss"d1y nsR"1 G"mi Gopes sl
Gellrs g D Ahrens. D silco1, saltus T. Roach A II
q Barnwen T Gibson, . q ii. ise ( Co, L thipin, J
alexander, Bart " rth. W Trntt, King Co. kobt
F Dawson. R Bryce, r walker. Huger & Ha<ell, ]
Gosgr"vc. Geo Little 90. KIinrk, wioEeuburg & Go.
re%i"s No. noFfsn sodasta sfsne CO. RsS'
Maulden. NJ Mccall. North titcelo & warde w Scott
We ker, T " Bliss. Brown 4 Hycr, NJ McGersiy. P
B"ozsr 90, l. Lorenzt Mach. ann 4 Co. D Paul Il
Co. JacoUs. Glover. UtIravoly 4 Aigor 4 Co, i
Co Ma.r n;s Tiis Ms Co. SCHNEIDER
Douglass & Mile. Craig Tuomoy & Co. @ II Baldwin,
Phi ney I BRISTOL & Co. Carr & Co, John
C.mpsen Cohen Co, J Watson & Co, Sharp L FAINT
McMak'u & GoAeld, Clark h arnher II Nj Toniins H.
Togni, W II .Herber Lydia Young. spe' Ger Terry
Lovin. Jr 1,lina. woodson Barber l. wyiio 4 H
Hutchinson q onim6y. a j Gonzales, Sir. NJ Pennell L.
Keilv W wobb stoll. web,' TO- '!artmiIl Kuger
n Greer Townsend & North Gre neaf ap,Gi Arm.
strong & Co. haoni Lynah wilkins l. Brown, Charles
Barley Xxi S.q g. @hiin.s %ss
man. John Marzyck W stsnley. John Torrent B
ht, w hlblHHcn, II DAlV, Charlotte Railroad, III W
knaman. Mct!arty, W &.tthies.en, L Bull, d &
Swain III: Elliott 4 Co, II Berns-d, ] j McCarter
Wynn n 4 WAY, aud others.
Steamship Cumberland. Reed, Baltimore-left Satur.
day. at H.. Mdze To Will 8 y Chisolm Morgan
Wtrtlav Carrw, ID Il SicoI. W Marscher, urxeser Il
S'i'h g W senens Co. Il Uobia & Go, II Levin, Jr
Han q Sherhammer. Kline. @ N Averill l. ron, r
T Lorke q II Waitcr OIL. " A Skrine Hunt & Bro
d Briggs j o Kirkpatrick Howe Dou In C. =. Il
cLood Laurey L. AlcIar Street Brothers q Co W
Quincy. Gravcly, Chisolm Bros, Adams Frost Co
hise q Go. Bredenherg j & D Gnetptn G
hAth-ws, Kline Ton SAnten, II T Peaks Mehrtens
Wnhltmur. Walker, ii 6challa Thompaon &
I" q Klstie Go. w Gale Il Go. Lee Spencer J 4
ltird . = Co, Sprague & Bro v T Ryan, g
Williams q CO. l. schuen h Co. Anstin Andrus & Co.
HOW 'rd j z Sloan. d Dawson n + Baker & Co.
Adams Damon 4 TO. j II Lopez W II Chafee, NJ Boy le
O" - Burckmyer. GLilsrd & Miuott Ampe
khncE, Wick. nbura q Co. Nat onal Express Company,
Taos Korr AID Order
BrIg Hazzard. tLewl. Cottreu. Boston, days. Ice To
tn 'tReter and A ,inge h 20.
Brig Ghinlborszo. Hatch. Bath, Ne II days. Hay
10 e. or0o A Lo ko & 90.
schr NJ .ry. Kirby. baltimore days from the Canes
rn &o T., street Bros & 40 aud Order On the nth
on Cape Lookout experienced very heavy weather from
W so N e aud Z.
Went to Sen Yesterday. IMAr a.
schr Alert. (Br>. Mann, q Port In Cuba.
Sohr LraIniug Luilam, P iladeiphia.
schr Julia GamAYc, Woo 4. Rockport, Ne.
From this Port.
s"hr EverGlade Wr.n. VIII nington N c. May co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

Red at 81 rs q bbl; and lis bbs No. at Sc ab Tn
OF 20 q 280 lbs, as in quality.
TRHas advanced 20 cents and 80 bbls sold at 81 35
per bbL
No sales In Cutton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
Aqua de MAGNOLIA.

Aqua de MAGNOLIA,
A TOILET DELIaHTI THE LADIES' TREASURY
and gentleman's booni The "sweetest thing
and largest quantity. Manufactured from the riol
Southern Magnolia Used for bathing the face and pc,
con- to render the skin fresh TO prevent cruz
tons, to perfume clothing, &c.
1t overcomes the unpleasant vdor Of perspration.
It removes redness, tan, blotches, DC.
1t oures nervous headache and allays Inflammation
It oools. softens. and adds delicaoy to the shin.
Yields o gubdued and lasting perfume.
It cures mosquito bites and stings Of insects.
It contains no material injurious to the slin.
PntroniHed by Actresses and Opera slngera. 1t ia
what every lady should have Sold everywhere TT,
the Magnolia Water once you Will use no other Ce
togne, Perfumery. or Toilet Water aftsrwarda
DEMAB BARNES q 90.
Props. Bxclustve Agents, ny
Octobs7 80 mWf1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23
HEALTH RESTORED,
AND SICKNESS PREVENTED BY USING THE oRr,R
DRAFTED
GRA.EFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES.
AMONG WHICH ARE
MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATHOLICOE,

MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATHOLICON,
Which will infaibly, positively, invariably cure oil
those toriurng, perple1ing and debtating symptoms
IRKEGUiARITIEs. etc.. which weary and render M
happy my women between the ages of 10 and 90
remedy and e from Witch Wealth. position, decaoy, and
refinement afford no exemption
Read the following:
LAFAYETTE, Ky, June 81. 1860
am graduate of the regular Medical Colleges. Eight
which had cntiI ely failed to cure. One lady had
instant hystercs had every symptom OF epeptie
otbors had Whites railing Irregularities and all the
we're symptoms of continued uterine arrangement.
oATHoiICoN, used 1t, and II cured every There
has not been single failure in it, its operation:
E8-see that tho seal the araofcnborg Company 1.
every bottle. .-an
THE GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS
Arc tho best IN tho world for family use lndi.
gestiun Constipation - Headache Nervousness-BI.
iousnees Heartburn Acidity Nausea Flatulence-
Want OF acknowledgements Compaint-ari.
On OF their great midness and from the fsc,
nn the never Ss Leave the @ bowels In
found more pleasant than any others.
lar 2S sot bT On the
any part of tho country.
DYsENTBRY sYRUP.-price so cents.
Iniable III all oases Of bowel Complaints and Ger.
tain cure Tor aSIATIO CHOLERA.
GREEN MOUNTAIN oINTMENT.-Price as cents.
a5- For Burns. Bruises Scaids, Old Sores, Chblnins
Chapped Skin, Cold Sores and wherever there ia In.
6ammation. It acts like magic-6p
R1-rhe Ointment is guaranteed the best applica
in the world for the above It acts more Quickly
aud certainly than any other offered the public
CHILDREN'S PANAOEA.-5O cents.
SARSAPARILLA COMPOUSD.-Sl.
GONSUMPTIYES BALSAM.-$S,
EYE LOTION-26 cents
HEALTH BITTERs.-26 cents.
PILE REMEDY.-S1
FEVER AND AGUE RKMEDY-SO cents
MANUAL OF HEALTH.-25 cents. A complete Pami.
y Physician Sent by mail receipt of IS cents.
THE GRAEFENBERG FAMILY MEDICINES are pre-
pared under tho immediate supervision of q SHILFUI
PHYSICIAN, and they may be relied upon in all casea
n5-THEY ARE PURELY YvEaETABLE~a
H1-They have been the leading American Remedies
for 20 years.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by THE aRAEFENBERG
COMPANY. No 139 William street, New York, and BY
the trade generally.
aS-The trade supplied on liberal terms, by
KING & CASSIDEY,
March II stuthsmos CHARLESTON. G. q.