davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01

cent political hopes but it cannot and will
not be long until they are enabled to renew
their activity upon field in which, while
they have made several terrible blunders,
they have also taught the country some Of
its most valuable lessons.-N. ?. Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01
A Touching Incident.

A young man and bis wife were prepar.
ing to attend Christmas party at the house
of friend, some miles distant. "Henry,
my dear husband, don't drink too much at
the party to-day; you will promise me,
won't you 2" said she putting her hand up
on his brow, and raising her eyes to his
face with pleading smile. "No, Millie,
I will not you may trust me-" and she
wrapped her infant in a soft blanket, and
they descended. The horses were soon
prancing over the turf, and a pleasant con.
versation beguiled the way. "Now don't
forget your promise" whispered the young
wife, as they passed up the steps. Poor
thing she was the wife of man who loved
to look upon the wine when red. The par
ty passed pleasantly; the time for departure
drew near; the wife descended from the
upper chamber to join her husband. a pang
shot through her beating heart as she met
him, for be was intoxicated; he had broken
his promise. Silently they rode homeward,
save when the drunken man broke into
snatches of song, or unmeaning laughter.
But the wife rode on, her babe pressed
closely to her grieved heart. "Give me the
baby, Millie; can't trust you with him."
he said, as they approached a dark and
swollen stream. After some hesitation she
resigned her first born.-her darling babe,
closely wrapped in a great blanket-to his
arms. Over the dark waters the noble
steed safely bore them; and when they
reached the bank, the mother asked for her
child. With much care and tenderness he
placed the bundle in her arms; but when
she clasped it to her heart no babe was
there; it had slipped from the blanket, and
the drunken father knew it not. A wild
shrek from the mother aroused him, and
he turned round just in time to see the
little rosy face rise one moment above the
dark waters, then sink forever, and that BY
his own iutemperance I! The anguish OF the
mother and remorse of the father are better
imagined than described. GLASGOW NeUs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01

s@ Oregon has shipped $780, 500 in
treasure in the last ight months.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01

COURAGE IN EVERYDAY LIFE E.-Have
the courage to discharge debt while you
have money in your pocket.
Have the courage to do without that
which you do not need, however much your
eyes may coVet it.
Have the courage to speak your mind
when it is necessary you should do so, and
to hold your tongue when it is prudent you
should do so.
Have the courage to speak to friend in
a "seedy coat," even though you are in
company with rich one, and richly attir-
ed.
Have the courage to make will, and a
just one.
Have the courage to tell man why you
will not lend him your money.
Have the courage to scout" the most
agreeable acquaintance you have when you
are convinced that he lacks principle. GA
friend should bear with friends infrmi.
ties," but not with his vices.
lave tne courage 10 SNOW your respect
for honesty, in whatever guise it appears
and your contempt for dishonest duplicity,
by whomsoever exhibited.
Have the courage to wear your old
clothes until you pay for your new ones.
Have the courage to obey your Maker,
at the risk of being ridiculed by man.
Have the courage to prefer comfort and
propriety to fashion, in all things.
Have the courage to acknowledge your
ignorance, rather than to seek credit for
knowledge under false pretences.
Have the courage to provide entertain
ment for your friends within your means
not beyond.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01

PRUSSIA London Times gives the
following as the solution of the remarkable
military strength of Prussia. The secret is
that her system makes more soldiers in
proportion to population than any other:
Sixty years since, after the famous bat
tie of Jena, Napoleon imposed on the de-
feated Prussians the obligation to limit their
military establishments to strength of 49,
900 men. 1t was impossible to contradict
the Emperor, and not easy as might be
thought, to deceive him, but the device
was accomplished by Scharuhort, the War
Minister of the time, who not only evaded
the decree of Napoleon, but laid the foun-
dations of that military strength which has
just been displayed in a career of uuexam.
pied triumph. Scharnhorst did restrict the
actual or visible army of Prussia to the spe-
CITED numbers, but he kept his army in
state of perpetual change. Its constitution
never remained the same for twelve months
together, but resembled the waters of lake
which receives river at one end and dis.
charges it at the other. As soon as recruit
was thoroughly drilled and had become an
effective soldier he was dismissed to his
home and fresh recruit was received in
his place, to be again disciplined and again
dismissed. The result of this system was
that the standing army became but spe-
cimen corps Of a nation of soldiers. For
every soldier in the ranks there we're FIVE as
good as he in the body of the people, all
ready at the first call of the trumpet to re-
enter the line OF the army. When there
fore, seven years after her great defeat,
Prussia once more rose, force of 200, 900
men, admirably disciplined, appearedin in the
place of an army which Napoleon believed
he had cut down to fifth of that number.
The Prussians were not ungrateful to their
benefactor. To this day the statute of
Scharnhorst, in white marble, stands by the
side of the great guard-house in the great
thoroughfare of Berlin, record of military
sagacity as we'll as national fame.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01

The following letter was found in the
streets of Camden Immediately after the
army of General Sherman had left. The
original is still preserved and can be shown
and substantiated, if anybody desires, We
can add nothing in the way of com.
ment on such a document. 1t speaks for
itself:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01
The AbdleatlOn OF Maylmilian.

The EstGfcHc, a journal published
in the city of Mexico, announced the
abdication Of Macmillan on the 23d
ult. in the following terms:
The Emperor Macmillan LEFT tins
city Sunday morning at 4 o'clock.
The Didrio del Imperio indicated in
its Saturday evenings edition the
reason for the departure of his maj
csty. 1t is seriously difficult now TO
prevent the ~ablication of the throne
by his majesty, and to longer delay
his departure from the country. The
notices which have been in circula-
ton for the past three weeks in refer
ence to bis departure have caused a
most lively sensation in Mexico.
We are sure that, previous TO the
departure Of the emperor from the
capital, he turned over to Marshal
Bazaine the supreme direction OF
affairs, civil, military and political.
The greater number of the mem
bers of the cabinet who presented
their letters of resignation last Sat
urday night, finally agreed to with
hold final action until they should see
how things were to go On under the
guardianship Of Baziiue, who is now
lieutenant general in command of
the empire. We ar, sure these ru-
mors are wcll-founded and true ;
nevertheless, no official announce
ment has been made of the changes
so important to all. The empire is
abandoned-its emperor a fugitive.
Confidence in the supporting power
is destroyed, and public opinion is
clashing. The lives Of the French
citizens are in danger; French inilu-
ence Is broken on this continent; rvac-
uation is determined upon, and the
finale of the work is reached.
The Estqfche is the semi-oiIicial
French organ; the foregoing article
was signed by Charles de Barras. IL
the next issue the editor announced
that his paper had been suspended
for one month as a penalty fI
making the announcement but 4
letter dated on the oath reports that
Marshal Bazaine had rescinded thi,
order.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01

Washington dispatches say, il is
ascertained that Macmillan is held
to power in Mexico by looking for
another civil war in the United
States, being so advised by his agent,
Degallado.
The Presidents message is ready
for delivery to Congress.
Secretary Seward sent a dispatch
of FIVE thousand words on SUNDAY
over the cable, tn Minister Adams, .,
London, on the subject of dcpreia-
tions by the Southern privatecrs.
A company is forming in Wash
ington and New York to ask oi
Mexico . grant for 4 railroad frnr
Comargo to Mazatlan, to cunn
with the South Pacific Railroad.
Information has been received tl,t
the Indians are again browning
troublesome along the river ah,v
Sioux CITY. Several " cku loat
containing miners have re emil, hccl
attacked, and some passenger. mur.
dered. The D1oo,dh, It Yanrtou
says two men ere recently MURDER,
near Fort Sully by the indians. m,
that paper also expresses ]upprehen
sion of extensive troubles in D,cutlLi
There has been renewed fighting il
Gambia. IL is said the Turk. ar
being badly beaten, aud %suflerin.
greatly, no less than three thousan'
having been killed. and two tlinu.
and taken prisoners.
Many Southern members nf cou
gress elect are arriving in Washing
ton.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
LA ID.

ny virtue u n decree of the Probate court Of
Pamela county State Of Ais'i-sippi, made At
the October term, 1866, thereof | +" a. com
m 'inner therein appointed, Al the town OF
Suti IN aid county on Saturday the l.t DAY
OF December 1866 all 3, the highest bidder,
a credit Of we've month. FIRM the IA, u
lie. with interest fiom 'aid day n sale, the
follow ng land lying In said county to-vit
The Southeast qdtrler Of section 90 township !
range ! " Il, belonging To the estate Of John
:. Farley late Of said county. deceased. Said
bad will he sold @r dsirihution among the
oirs Of said dcccp ri Blnd with good se,u.
Is will be required of rhr purchaser fr the
urrhasr money JOHN HARRISON,
0ct!7.ht Commissioner
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01

nrryn.y.llr it,'. to ihe 23l a.
November hv been rt-isri. & l..
Esulsdo Lad arrived outside Of
Mitamoras IN the 1911 wit a small
-,,rt. liz tr,ot~ numbered 100.
with .ix picc,s Of artillery. H. bad
demanded the imtnrdi ,te surrender
of Maiamoras. giving Canalcs mt
the morning Of the 22d to decide
md informing him that If the ~.
mand sas not arrcdrl tn h. wnu.
attack. Canales replied curt,y, po. It.
lively refusing bis terms. Cpnina.
has lcviei a Loan of 5000 . n n.
citizpns " B,glad. Grnsral SD
wick and other American ufiryt.
srre present 1t = review If EsD
bedo's troops on the Goth.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01

Wu vs. tHM
FVH
lfh Fh HaH. fa
~ m m tshsit
hH W mnHf b
taf h aH
fi sH i've tHs ifst sH4
HfIIW TtFHTHNrfHFH4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01

A London dispatch Of November
q says the Fenian alarm is on the
increase. Two regiments Of regulars
and several war ships were ordered
to Ireland with all speed. The Time,
says it is possible Stephens may be
already in ireland.
Owing to tn pressure Of business
in the preparation Of the annual
nessage, no definite action has been
mken upon the application Of the
Mississippi Legislature for ~" -
lease gu parole u .fFcr.op Dnvls.
Commissioner IIii'ler and LOWRY
are still awaiting ;ho foal decision
Of the Executive.
Batter is still on the rampage, and
declares his intention 10 lmpeach the
z silent. Canac-thprc is ninety
h re-. mil ans ST i'sr in gold in
~, Trane vi b. wants to get
hi- b-a,tiy ,1w. l'rl.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01
NOTICE.

! have ,hi, day purfhHsel the right II A. u.
Birdinc in his patent GinSlw Filler, for the
court.e, nf Pan ia tn1 Tnnica. M person I,
authorized - use or ell tn. IN - thuui writ.
ten power run me prsnn- " shing To have
Cling done or 10 purchase q plantation right,
can appy 10 y ] on, At Ptnllt, Who will ltl
me knng their wishes
Oct2T ly join Y MIDDLETON
Oct a. 1860. Eut.ka. Mss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01
NOTICE.

m. mI.r.isnsIi. . o pared To Ia
NJ sin u " +t-i N sttni.. bustiss. esr
-iagrs. a.. inth- nsssss al spu iprih'f
st,ie. " nj. hop IN Bn willie
A itrut h. a asurts' mt al AL raj
- gu al orasrs.
isss.n. A. J. BROSpER
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01

ny virtue IL decree oi the Probate court If
Pamela county rpi, f%,uirfsd .t Tie .
tuutf term. 1896 thereof The unis Igned
comm siuntf therein appointed, ell IN M,
2Cth diy NJ November. 1865 81 The fuuft hua't
door In HE loNn IT rsuoI., q said county o.
ft fdr sale 10 the highest bidder. The tllu-iu.
land. In nid county 10. uit being = part .nd
portion " section a. more ptt'iruIsflJ dssa
rrhri urarli 10 ol Northeast and Southeast
qlarat NJ sa 'rctlon, and the rest fraction
o. 'hc Nnth hall oi the south vcst quarter Of
lection ~, all IN tor nship ., range ! vest ron
tniniug by estimation 221 acres, more or lees
belonging ~ the estate Of Nathaniel King, late
NJ said county, deceased SAID laud. vill he
sid fr the purpose Of diihbuiion among the
heirs IT said deceased Terms q sale On,
half Cash, the balance twelve IN nths shsr
IN. OF ale, with interest. y ID = h good y
turity will be reqn rcl far the hl,nee Of the
purchase money MILTON FOWLER,
oct27-it tmni sinncr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01
NOTICE.

hereby wtm all peralns frim trading with
my wife ~ settling her any gopi. ware. ~
merchandise IN my account, rs am NJ, liable
10 any manner for the zane. Any person
trading with her will have to look to her for
the MN y ~ ! an not bound Tor The same
ocl2T lm-pd FlNAS NkWSOA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01

Nor no MucH or an Enron
A Philadelphia paper the other day
speaking Of meetings held by the
nasse' throughout the State in be-
bal. of its principles, was made, by
typographical error, to say "Them
asses are holding meetings in the
Northern part of the State, and are
being addressed by Gov. Hamilton
and General Simon Cameron"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01

Powell A vail. n HttevilIe, att
M art n gentlemen ~ pefaaa' Iiks
d,tl with Their new advert .
epi this seek ftlly eiflaias itself
Rad n. and Tge them 4 eall shta
ou si'h H. purchase articles IL their
los N trade
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01

Judge Cooper, Of the Bedford
District Court, Tcnnesscej delivered
~ able opinion last week, In which
he declared the franchise law and the
mongrel assemblagc styling them
selves the Legislature unconstitution-
al, Brownlow 4 Go. 10 the contrary
notwithstanding.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01

HJ H. p ~ NH. FfH'tif HHHH fI| H
no, b.sba HI t la F.1isf nf iHslt 4
iF hsI If.H i ft H I'd fHf D. -
luea ny rhalt ibs fls sht. H Pc
county Himf'f rrlant ff IifH
n aeilnt ? ml fIfth hdf af faHah Hr
tHn tusufhIpa Hfft = HH fa I
quartet ~ HfilHh fi toe fHF ! rnaH &
Ttasf uHf lHifil pA hs4e t4slae
muHils Hm0 suh approved sufts
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01

DasRr 4 Co.. Mfarnn Thi.
old established firm on Hill hc found
1T their we'll known place NJ busi
ness corner ~ Main street and
Whisky Chute" everybody know.
where " whisky Chute ~ Mem.
phis Their importation Of fine
clothing for tie rall and winter trade
embraces the greatest variety and
best quality ever brought South aud
II We may judge from The large and
constantly increasing business with
which they are favored, their taste
and good judgment is fully apprc-
ciated by a fastidious public. They
have some of the finest coats, pants,
vests, aud entire suits il has ever been
our good fortune to examine. In fact,
their stock OF furnishing goods eau
not be surpassed, and their prices
will suit anybody. Give them a call.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01

ATTENTION! YorSo Folks! u
Professor Nook, of Memphis, pro-
poses to teach a dancing school in
Pamela, in which will be taught all
the grace and elegance of manners
so much neglected at that youthful
age when those accomplishments can
alone be acquired. The Professor is
an accomplished gentleman. and a
school Of this character would GER
tainly be an acquisition to the place,
and a source of very great improve
aent in many respects. Those wish
ing to join this class, will apply to
Capt. j. II. Yates. He will give in
formation as to terms, number OF
lessons, etc, etc.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01

n stsalsn n Ne rafle rast
,fy mllel NJ ibe ehabt H. fe
0re ntis ~ w. " a Tenn faai
h, affrhet n M alyuf sbi IN
,althe' nIrmo f mag Wse
f fam aimf Inconvenience
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01

On TUESDAY night last party n
10 de.pefsdoea from Kentucky hetd-
ed by Jack Hays. f,fcibly liberated
from jail at Lebanon, Tenn, 6ye
prisoners, and only abstained from
slliog the jailcr through the cnirca.
bic, II two prisoners Who refused to
~ Loose.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01

II 200 tnl pua
H. iHHw Hi Euyimmf
td ani ifiil suf
lHnuss lHnWl HI pitH.
dated tml Hn
tfh anl Hhsf ftnnfs
lan.tys pats
kff4ya aHi bItotris
snl lrusu lws.fas
Z ,ai9o plsi srl ehssk
.tpt TX sni hnmg,
inst md wllps Iu,oa,
- l.liml ,ni blsFhul iu'tD.
I tsaiufou .nd aOu.la.
tuslish bptef
HfuHu lltnH,
lalu vest. md Iunis.
lrta ttsil
acp72
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01

What a quiet little burg Pamela is
just now. Such nice, muddy, wet
weather, too, peculiarly suited to Civ
ing the boys an appetite to "take
Smething' and the girls a"bad cold"
50 they can't sing. No Circuit court
to devil a fellow to death, neither, we
haven't got, no grand jury to be pry-
ing into private affairs no street cars
to be jumping out of the way of; no
spies to see If you treat a friend on
Sunday ; no special police to raise the
devil, and cry "Reb," if you are
caught reading the Bible or the Dec
laration of Independence; no Butler
to steal our spoons ; no niger bureau,
nor don't want any no "rebs in
blue" to rob hen roosts and steal po-
tatoes. Amt Pamela blessed?
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01


aI
Ham
Ftf,sHis8 fs N.t n NJ
t
aith va i
fi
.I 9.i,t go d it
~ ibs ysf NJ
tfIit ffhts.f yuf a
gi.f +. ttf n uss
faifs e. lftrrtfy fan lt ti
rafisa ~ 0sh fh WsA. H
" sff tai ff wt tti f
'ft l foi ds nmt lime
Il lsHu fm N IN aan as 3
printing 900 N we'yf l4Ilta tnd
tplf sni fod v. sy n ibs bsnl
la5fisr III me- " naul Wt bf
.hfi h4 adtpt mmsui4 N W. NJ
guest ofsfag rsafd. Nh ne pnrifa
Cd, pllsd ; uppde N knobs N W.
aboay buoua If pfIas " NefiiI
m iod Gtepad, tnd have snt 'hs
btll ~ directed " hehdtmuer. a.
Vlck bury th'ee dlG,rrm time. tu'
ls yet have hspfi nothing fou H.
The question Il, is 10 Me- General M
the mails NJ fmlt7
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01

To OuR FRIEsps.-As defenders
Of the people, and as sentinels upon
the wall, il is plainly our duty to
warn the public against a perilons
foe, in whatever shape or form he
may present himself.
Harbingers Of death are clustering
,hickly around you, and every family
is in quest Of some reliable family
medicine TO stay the blighting hand
Of disease.
Just here permit US to give YOU
some honest advice. A number Of
Southern physicians are now prepar-
ing a class Of Family Medicines.
specially adapted to the disease oil
the South. See advertisement of til,
Great Southern Preparations" in
another column, and we take much
pleasure in giving them a hearty rec.
ommendatiou. q
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01

JOY Go WITn HTA.-We con
gratulate the editorial fraternity upon
having at last got rid Of WI. Beggs.
For some months past he has prcsid-
ed over the columns Of the Auburn
Stars and Stripes, a recent number Of
which contains his valedictory. II
runneth thusly:
"The undersigned has long looked
forward to a release from this busi-
nee. lie has succeeded. Vale,
". J. BEgos."
Heretofore, VIC have frequently
heard Of bis endeavoring to get into
the newspaper business, but had
great difficulty in finding a proprie-
tor who had sufficient confidence in
him to give him employment. Beggs
is fellow Of some talent, but socially
and politically be is a jackass, while
his dishonesty and blackguardism
rendered him a disgrace to the sane
,um. MAY bis Radical shadow ever
sr1w beautifully less."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01

tht ilute sl. n runei "a s4bas, me
lNih ~ Dp.pmb,f nn All psfsph - 0aHi
vi.hlhg mall hrorfiftd ell 81 ~ H.
tend ~ me- land sIl W fld n NtAit sians
NJ rArtr sections MILLER
nrtIi. ii AiminiHffAiuf a.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01
LAND FOR SALE.

will ell. priyitcly irart " land contain.
log ago acres, 100 cleared aud In good state NJ
cu'tivttion with al necessary Improvements
except gin-hou.c.l ronsisling d section 10
township :. rtngr I living within 400 ,aris -
the Railroad between Saris and Como.
octgi A. \ iRBY
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01

~ tHl
A. Hfa Ht "
~ #stHst l I,
.L guy sHl 49,
= tHt sml fItt
y tus. mi auH
q ~ sftlt stl f'fueia
NfhlHna hae tHl Rla.f
fpdsf alats smnttps
sUl ihs
Alk ttaFrs tHl m1tfF.
,tns i]plnaftls ml %ifI
IT, le mi " 80 lstias ml
krl gtiiefs Ami folmutsis,
q illn0s hats. lHats snd .lp's-
% ui hnp suits, pyffsnI Ire. oui.
Pant. sect. ttifl. anil lfs.rr
row ELLA WALL
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-01

H.tiY thys "a
laa w isi fi'y, tfet 1auf
.f sai wi ~ ssffl fsf hs
ms lffsf ffff ID f
.t si'sf wv ttU IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
LYONS KATHAlRCN.

UATHA1RoN Is FROM THE GREEK WORD
~ "Kathro," or "Kathairo," sgnifying to cleanse
rcjWvcnate and restore This article is what its name
signifies For preserving, restoring and bcaufyiiS TIC
human hair 1t is the most remarkable preparation IL :e
world. 1t is again owned and put mp by the original
proprietor and is now made with the same care ski!
ans attention which gave it sale OF over one million
bottles per annIl,n.
It's most delightful Hair Dressing.
Il cradcatcs scurf anu dauIlrufi.
It kceps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rcl soft and glossy.
Il prevents the hair from falling OF and turning gray
It restores hair upon bald heads.
ANY lady or gentleman who values beautiful head
of hair should use Lyons Kati.aron. Ii is known and
used throughout the ciFzrl world. Sold by an re-
snectabe dealers DEMAS BARNES * CO..
October oS stuthlyr New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-01
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

hare been Standard Rene !for thirty years and
are thr most cltctual ever kno for all coin
paints peculiar to Females To all classes they in-
valuable inducing. nth certnty erioiicaL r'yuiritp
They arc known tn thousands. who have used them, at
lilr, cnt periods. throughout the country, having the
sanction oil of the most eminent Physicians
.imericc
Erpi directions, stating chcn G'y sicud 40. be used,
with each Box-t,e price Oae Doi.trpcf Boz Or boxes
for So containing from ~ to co Pills.
FILLS sent ty GoR promptly, secure from observation,
by rcnlittns the prupr.rlurs SOLD By DRUGGISTS
GENERALLY IUTClfINtiS X HII.LYEK.
Propriciors, No ~ Dcy-strcct, New York.
Sold in Charleston by MORGAN ' BROTHERS.
December II tutllsGnio