davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-19

The King Of Abyssinia and his Engiish
prisoners.

The curious complication growing out of
the imprisonment OF the English Ambassador
in Abyssinia, because Queen Victoria refused
to reply to a letter from his sable Majesty,
King Theodorus, threatens an Anglo African
war. Not only the Ambassador, but several
other subjects Of Great Britain, are held in
dursnceSile in Abyssinia, and to add to the
unpleasantness OF the position Of these pris-
oners, they are beyond the reach of release by
any practicable plan, even by the invasion Of
. British force from India, as some of the
Bombay journals suggest But negotiations
are going on between the two Governments,
and the Queen hos al last written two letters
TO King 1heodorus, which are known to have
reached bis hand, but to which he has not
deigned to reply. Meantime, Mr.. Rassam
and the members of his mission, and Captain
Csmeros and his companions, are held fast,
like flies in amber, at Amba Nagdala. The
King is most happy to receive present and ar
tisens, and even letters from Englsndi be has
"a high esteem for her Majesty, but no faith
in the British Governments" ana he mani
tests no disposition 10 release his prisoners.
England, on the other hand. 10 afraid to at.
tempt their rescue, not only because IL in
wolves an expensive war, but because it is
pretty-sure TO result in TIE immediate murder
of the prisoners. So King Theoaorps puts
the Queen's letters in his pantaloons pockets
If he indnlges in such iuxnries) and snaps
his fingefs at the British government, and
virtuslly proclaims to all the world that if,
according TO the British boast, England Is
an empire on which the sun never SETS the
the universal dominion does not, az Jet, in
Glade the kingdom of Abyssinis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-19

THE GoyvKsnEsr OF LosDoS, EserIsD.-
The London Telegraph comments editorially
on the government of that city as follows:,s
g There are probably few cities in Europe
or America worse governed than the metfop~
oils Of the British Empire. The machinery
for its management consists of several hete.
rogenous bodies, with imperfect and con-
flicting jurisdictions, and without any com
mon centre. A Reform bin for London is .
social necessity. The condition of the whole
town--its streets, its public buildings, its
poor, its public hospitals, its inadequate, and
often male6cent water supply, its poisonous
gas supply. its nests of fever and dens ofvice,
It's infamous habitstions for the poor, the aws
full waste Of money that ensues from inmate
sub divisions of independent authority-al
these things show the lack OF reasonable in
situations through which the people Of Lou
don might carry on effective government
But we are afraid nothing short of the inter
ference of the State viii remedy the gigsntis
evils and remove the hideous nuisancei
which have grown up with the growth Of thu
metropolis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-19
All Trains run directly thrpush 70 Hss Tost.
aS-46O MaLEs WITHOUT caAEas os CoAcsn. -


sS-4sO MaLEs wrrHour onAEss os CoAcHn--xa
M - ~ nDv..sss lssA, iss. fsass yliEkeps
FROM DUNKIRK AND sALAmANCA-
By New York time from Union DepoA:
600 A. m. New FORK Day Express, from
s.:m.ns: ,una.y rs: srS'P.. Sop. :; aSs
in Hss Yosf u I6ss p n. q
days sxcspted) Stops a, salamancs 80 m
aud connects At $50 .. Express Mail from Buff
fsls, ent .rrivssin New Iortsi 80 = -
Dunkirk, Sundays excspted) Stops at saiaman-
ca SIS m; 0esn 1895 p m fsupI Turner's $50
am. (ssftl aod arrives IN New York At Il 80 p.
N connecting with Aftsrpeon frSina and etsasnt
= era for Bcston and New Engisnd Cities
FROM BUFFALO-By New York time from De-
40 f s.@ re s. 49, 6ss .s
days excspted) Stops At Hornellssills $50 $. IN.
tBkn; susquehsnna a:io p. M CDiase rnrnsr's
ssa. Bend ni. sfs .0.s
swnnns western kafiruxn, md ~ Jersey City
With Midnight Express Train Of New yersev Rail
road for Philsde phia, nAltiro ore end Washington
$40 A. n, KxpeeSs Haii, Il Avon and Hor.
9 ysrs sssd.y gs. szssg1 g k
I - srn ceosr,I RsilwU - Harrisburr, pusdslpss
N l.ninSp. NshnstaaAnd rshS koStE
$50 p. a. Itghtnlne ExpnA fuid4ys ~
= snd srriss. n Nsv YORK I'd ~ conns1sa n :
Jersey City with Morning Express Train OF New
Jersey Railroad fov baltimore and Washington
and At New York With Morning Express Train fol
Bdse6n md New ANeud sURisssas - TET
6.10 r Nj New y orr Nsht H4pFess
DAILY. Steps 1t Hornessis 101o p p-f ssp
- svt-rssctiss Ssth the 4H6sp n frsft from Dan
kirk. and arvsv- 10 rew York ~ 1850 p sAfs<
connects at Elmira for Harrisburg, Philadslphii
nsc 81 p ~ II. cinss~ a.si E.pr..., Sunday
- =. excspted) Stops at susqueh ANA 100 - = fRk1k
N xsrnss Ia 2. m. tninsk and Aeftvs4 b ~
e. yert 81 ~ Connect ft@sAs lsna win
ser.nson, Trenton AID PhIleaslshls md At ss'
Bosfoa and Nov England Citses.
Il Oaiy ose Train East Sunday, iesxiag Busaie 4
$40 D. IN and reaching New Fork u 1890 .. m,
L 4BuaruE AND NKw kxaL&Hp pAssnnaRne Nth tbei
N sof No.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-19

Gbf Quit Z GitBa



,wRvSsA wDe .h&.Edf ID endeH0xlOel
that the soma Of even the veAlshieQt men
s J .ass s. nsA e sss
reverse Of fortune they might hare sums-,
thing ffaIi back upon. The s am exists
inT sy, where every nan, even he Sultan
hims !, must learn q trade. How fortunate
would it be now, had IL been 9 law in this
country. Would to God had trade L y
the cry Of thousands of returned aeldiers,
North and South, who find themselves ruined
IN pocket, with no prospect Of gaining lIvs-
hhood. Il should teach parents thas what
ever else they give their Bous, they should
give them trade. "-Nep Yorker.
These words of wisdom should be written
in letters of gold and made familiar to every
head Of family. One OF the social evils Of
our day-perhsps the greatest-is that %
few of our sons are apprenticed TO trades.
With trade, all young men can commences
dustricus and frugal, Of acquiring either .
fortune OF, q competency. A trade il capital,
with which young man commences bust
ness. After few years of industry, . mo
chanic, If he has ability for other occupations,
can easily adapt himself to the change. DR..
Franklin was q printer. The late Daniel
Cady was g shoemaker. Professor Henry
was siiversmith.
Psrenta in moderate CIRCUMSTANCES, ofeven
in prosperous business, who refuse or neglect
to give their sons trades, doom the most OF
them to life OF dependence. A reliance
upon clerkships, at the best, Is precautions
Still more precarious is the life which 90
many live, Of dependence upon Office. This,
whether seekers of high or low Office, is the
last fate to which thoughtful parent should
subject a son. But, generally, the vora
thing that can happen to this class is success.
Once bitten" With q taste Of Office, all le-
climate occupation become irksome. The
man, old or young, who gets into Office, and,
"a 40 inevitable corollary, gets out, Is united
tor other employment for life. II 10 rare,
indeed, that man who has been few years
in Office ever setttne, or even endeavors to
settle, down to labor. 1t is painful, beyond
expression, to see the miserable battalions of
idle men VINO beleaguer all the public Offices
for employment. And this in q country, Of
all others, where labor is not only in request,
but is largely remunerative, and where land,
teeming with wealth, invites labor, and offers
hcmesteads. I. Consmercidt Adrertiser.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-19

A YOUNG LADY returning TO her ecuti-
n Try bone after q soiosrn ef sfs~ mssths IN the
cty was hardly recognized ~ her fffents IN pines
cosrse rastfc flushed face abe had cor rnby com
pexiou OF almost marble smoothpess, and ipstead 81
twentJfhree shs re~siy appeared hit exhteen. Upon
inquiry = 60 the csuse VI 20 great change plainly
told them that .he used the Ofreaastan Ds,sa, and
considered II al invaluable acquisition to any Ladys
toilet. By its use any LADY aud Geptiemsn inpsoss
their personal appearance an hundred old. 1t i nple
in It's combnati,n Nature h@rsef Il simple, vct nm
surpsssed IN il: scscy 10 driving from also
64rxsou y lis tectton Snsbe cltse ~ dfAvs Iron
hin 0tmyurttiss kadiy he4lfsx he sAme sud lssr-
ing the surface Nature intended II should be, clear.
soft snossh md beautiful Price 81, sent BY Mail or
Rxpress, on receipt OF an order by
L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No 1Nest Esyst1 -, tytacue.N. 7.
ne esiy Anrfiees Agents FOR thsss1 = - sazle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-19
Kn " thy Destiny,

MADAME e. r. THORNTON, the great
MI I'm glish Astrologis Clarvoyant and Psychomstri
cian Who has Astonisbed the scnnc casas. Of the oid
wefta ~ nev iocsed htkwsf At lnr1sen, Ill. ~
d,me 4Aorntop possessss such wosderfui powers Of
opd sisht q to enable her fmpa knowledge Of the
rreatsss importance the single married Of ssher
features Of the person you marry, and BY he ID
OF an instrument Of intense power, hnovn ~ ths lsy
motrepe guarantees TO produce elike picture ftne
future husbend or wife the applicant together ~
date Of marriage position in fs, issAng traits o. eA.
ter kc This = humbug, thouaAHds OF testiDout
ais can assert She will sen1 whsn desired osrslnee
or written guarAptas that the picture hsa
1t purports to be. By enclosing small loes OF hair
and ssstsr pskes seplvss -, 1psaaa. snd stsPisx
ion and enolosing ny esss and stamped envelope cd
cir ed infov stion by ret.rn mail All communIca ona
sscrediy cbn dsntial Address in COZ hdsncs, MADAME
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-19

FOR improving and Besutifyips the osnplsrion.
rHE usost va uaiis ssd perfect preparation ip uss 70
giving the sksn tesutsfat pesrSi ttst, that b
only found In youth II quickly Tsn, Freckles
Pmples Botches Moth Patches sailowness, kruptsops
all Impurities Of the skin kindly heAng ths
leaving the skin white and clear .. slabassT It's use
can be detected by thu closet scrutiny su4 being
vegetable pr eparaton Is perfectly harmless Is the
only srtiels Of tn kind ns.d by french and s
I'D syed rs The psrtsisn indisrtusah to perfect
toil-t upN q - 0OO bottles sold during tire
yea sufficient guarantee OF ITS efficacy. Price
DULY rs sent BY mail postpaid, receipt Of ~
order ~
BERGER SHUT A CO, Chemists
2ss tivsr g., Iry,N.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-19
Wonderful but True.

MADAME REMINGTON, the world
lVA rcnowned sstrolss~t aad Som bulistie Clair
voy 4us wse stsss dsliues4ss thA very
the person you to marry and by the aid
Of an instrument II intense power known the Pay
ch motrope guarantees TO produce perfect and Life
III pieture ths future husband uis ofthe apf
ofcAAf@eter &C fhisis nspushtoa. ~ tesdndn hh
wtfkout nowier can aseu ~ xAanS RS~es Of nrh,
sgs disposition color q eye. and hair and enclosing
you ~ilIrscsive the picture b. retfs msli tcgether
with desired iutormaron.
REMINGTON p d Box n. West Troy, NY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-19


Throw Dwas xour Aiss fHnn, yOU.vlseaes, yeur vegY
couG1ert aBAAotNugth 1g; II
CnS Md, come tssstifu, come ugly Ss6 mn, :
And rejoice IN yoar own luxuriant hair.
FITS .rrAtA4oa 61fitiEf. 400
NOR rsss,rise Hak Upon, ys,dlbeA fnsa thsssvse
cause 1t may have fAl,en OUT and 'ofcing growth
Of hair upon the face has equal IL vii Pr 4s
bsarA H.s~ sDeA shs ssooshees fAee ~ hno Mxu p
slsAt vssAessf hsir upss 49, hsen = 49, 10 .
three nonehs 4 ~ Gnsrnnt Ytactttionsfs onSeenDwS
a sh.s thsr. IL ncsking sh.s .tli issss g hssess
f19, = sheussn1s q living vuasna QkpM 4sk on
expsrisuce) can Bear witnso- hut many vih ~, Inv
s<s - " dissiseeisA ~ ssnuiss bsa ths s1kt60i
Il s~tsisIS bs(ns1)t = h1Dets4)A4[4r4
sss...s.oSss e1s'. ~ r g ses ~ e &
largo Amounts In their puxchoee. 10 e0cA ~ v0eA
81, ~ thp 1sperstor oap9h -; vii eest - nehiag
unls1 u fNIIy eones up 70 raprseensnfQn6 u1p8
D.sgese dos. not hs.p r. sad " Or dslisf n.y.
WIN 6rwssa n, pmkpaid, togsth1 vteA 1ur ~
messy, which VII be rslsrssd ron leplsa1ans pso
vtding sntirs ntisAction 4 rot cysa AAAre.A
N. Z. OZARK = CO, oesmisot &
No Wet Bsyetts Sired, ByrueuDss MI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-19
EXCELSIOR. EXCELSIOR:
CIIASfELLAR'S
Hair .Exterminator

GU-the ladies especially, this fnval usbls
u .dekiiat Try recommends itself being almost
ndikAssbe article 10 female beauty Is easily applied
80 ~ 49, =. a. -. - .f ~ -" -, on
s - .. a, 80 s,4,,,n 800 - II .Scs~ rom.
peiey. TO ally and radically eStirrsting the came,
Leaving thu skin SOFT smooth ard patsr Ths 10 the
on " nrtf r. us-d by tns French and tbs only real e
fec usl d-pstoryn e4stsnce Sriee II per pack
sEe postpaid nS address, receipt Of SO or
der, BY BERGER SHUTS co. Chemists,
"a Ritter ST., Troy, n. 7.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05

prospect of good crop, and the impetus 1t
must give to business in all its varied ramifca-
tions. The grain and the cotton will freight our
railroad cars and our ships, and give employ
ment 10 hundreds and thousands who have suf-
fcrcd for many months because Of the stagna-
tion of business, and the impossibilty of OBJ
tanning work of any kind. Farmers, planters
and laborers, who for months have been suffer-
ing from chronic state of impccuniosity, will
once more have the pleasure of gratifying their
'sitching palms with the handling of green
backs. They will he able TO pay their debts
and procure supplies much needed Money will
come in circulation. Goods will be wanted and
merchants have busy time.
We will not say that there will be season
of prosperity, such as VIC had before the war.
The country is too much exhausted to recover
by one tolerablc crop. We only predict
great improvement of the existing state OF
things. Our farmers, we think, will be better
off next spring than they were at the COM
mencement of the present year. If our people
will be energetic, industrious and frugal, they
have much to make them hopeful of better
uture, Notwithstanding all the accumulated
eight of calamity that has bcfallen them du-
J. the past seven years. Our resources are
/ il haustible, and with stout heart, deter
mi purpose, and fixed trust in God, we
may t hope to 'work OUT the salvation Of
the Sta.e and of her people.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05
AFFLICTED!
SUFFER NO MORE!

When by the use of DIR. JOINVILLE'S ELIXIR you
can be cured permanently and at q trihng cost.
The astonishing which has attended this in
valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness
General Debility anu Prostraton, Loss OF Muscular EE
ergy Impotcncy, any of the consequences Of youthful
ndiscrcon, lenders it the most valuable preparation
ever discovered.
1t will all affections, depression e1-
element ncapacy to study business loss of memo
ry confusion thoughts OF self destruction fears of in
sanity &c. 1t will restore the appetite renew the health
OF those who have destroyed it BY sensual evil
practices
Young Men, be humbugged no more by "Quack Doc
tors and ignorant actitoners but send without delay
for the Elixir and be Mt restored 10 health and hap
pness. perfect Cure IL Guaranteed in every instance
Price ST. or four bottles to one address So
One bottle is sufficient 10 effect cure in all ordinary
cases.
ALSO, DIR. JOINYILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS. for tho
speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea Gleet Gre
hral Discharges, Gravel Structure, aud all affections
the Kidneys and Bladder Cures effected in from to
five days. They prepared from vegetable extracts
that harmless the system and nauseate the
stomach imprcgnatc the breath. No change OF diet
is necessary while using them does their action
any interfere with business pursuits. Prize 81
perbox.
Either of the aforementioned articles will be rent to
any address, closely sealed, and ostpaid by mail
express receipt of price. Address all orders to
BERGER, SHUTS & CO., Chemists
March so 1y No. 2S5 River street.. Troy, n. Y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05
THE ELECTION IN TENNESSEE.

While we cannot roioice in the result of the
recent elections in Tennessee, believing that
unfair means were used to accomplish 1t, we
arc glad to learn that the crisis passed off
without any of the numerous troubles and
difficulties that were so confidently expected.
special telegram to the Herald, dated Nash
vile, August /, P. NJ, says:
The polls have closed upon one of the most
pcaceable elections ever held in this city, and no
reports have been received as yet which indicate
trouble elsewhere, though it is difficult to conceive
that the election has passed off in the interior
wholly without disturbance. In Nashville the!o
was general suspension of business, and people
kept their houses; 80 that tho streets, except III
the immediate vicinity of the polls, were almost
as deserted and quiet as on Sunday. There was
no intoxicatlon and no disorder A few arrests
carrying concealed weapons, and couple OF col
ored men were apprehended for attempting tho
Democratic strategy Of voting moro than once.
Even the disfranchised wcro, rs general thing,
in good humor, and seemed TO mako jest OF the
greater privileges Of the negro. Nor was this
GOOD order due to martial effect for General Dun
can had disposed tho military most unobstrusive-
". A few cavalry mon wero picketed i'll tho rear
OF tho City Hall, a detachment of infantry had
stacked arms at tho Capitol, and q horseman
wise the military were out Of sight.
The challengers of the Conservatives acted i'm
partially in their duties. They did rot seem to
manifest any improper desire to impede tue voting.
Where they knew the voter to be qualified they
even assisted him to promp. deposit OF his bal
lot. Whom it was necessary to question the voter,
the well-known ignorance Of tho African as to
dates and time was illustrated-all wore over
twcnty-one years Of ago according to what they
we're told by their parents and relatives; but not
one in dozen could name his birthday.
The registration list of coorcd voters is also re.
markable for the long array OF distinguished
names: The best families OF Tennessee, the most
renowned statesmen and soldiers of the Union
since its incipicncy, and oven tho glorious eoSn;-
mems of Roman history, bid far to be perpetuated,
in name at least, among the future citizens OF
Tennessee.
In its remarkable quiet under the circumstances,
and in the circumstances themselves the election
to-day dates an epoch in tho political history OF
the country.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05
MIR. STEPHENS AND MIR. swINToN.

The Augusta ConstituHonalst of Saturday
contains a scurrillous attack on MIR. WILLIAM
SwIyroN, the correspondent of the New York
Times, alleging that in his recent letter on the
Hon. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS, he was guilty
of a gross breach of confidence, in repeating
and publishing what Mr.. STEPHENS had told
him eundcr the rose;" and moreover, that many
of the statements contained in the said letter
nre not such as Mr.. SwINToN heard them from
Mr.. STEPHENS, but perversions of fact, or the
creations of his fancy In the elegant phrase
of the Constitutionalist, he has proved himself
both 60 Paul Pry and Munchausen. This
is a most unwarranted and unprovoked at
tack on the character of gentleman. Has
the Coastitutionalst the keeping of MIR. STE
pnEN's views? Does Mr.. S. invariably consult
that sheet before he utters an opinion on men
or measures? How does the Constituti0nal'st
know that Mr. SwIYToN is guilty of breach
of confidence, or that his statements are In
correct? Has Mr.. STEPHENS so Informed 1t
We nresume not for if he had, such fact
would have been blazoned in huge capitals.
Now it strikes us that Mr.. STEPHENS is the
only man who has right to object, and until
he does so, it is mere impertincnce in any one
else to speak of the matter, as the Augusta
paper has done.
We saw mnch Of Mr.. s. while he was in this
city, and heard him speak freely of his visit
to Liberty Hail. He was very careful in draw
ing the distinction, even in the familiarity of
private conversation between topics, which, he
said Mr.. STEPHENS told him in confidence, aud
such as we're given him with no such restric-
ton. On the latter Mr.. SwINToN conversed
freely, on the former he preserved profound
silence.
Mr. Sw1SToN's manners, education, and an
tecedents, all are those of gentleman. He
has had the entree everywhere into the best
circles, and this is the first time, as far as we
know, that so serious charge has been
brought against him.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05
ORDINANCE.
ORDINANCE.
FTNHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHED

FINHE FOLLONlNI ORDINANCE 10 ICbLAoni1D
i for the information OF all co:.cerned
AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE TIE CLEANSING OF PEiflES
AND VAULTS N THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY.
l. BE it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, ihai
from and after the ratification of this Ordinance, 1t sinai
not be lawful for any person to cleanse or remove inc
contents OF Vaults or PrvicS within the nts OF tne
city, without having previously obtained Incense ior e
same; all such licenses expire on the 3lst December
Of every year, and be subject to all requirements nFos
cd by Ordinances regulating the granting oi Licenses o
Drays and Carts.
II. That the of Barrels in open Carts and Wagons
is prohibited and parties applying for License Will De le
qulrcd to provide clcse1 Carts suitable for the purpose.
Ill All persons having such License shail report ~
one ofth Guard Houses during the day. MS OF their III
tention 10 such work during the ensuing ~ tnG
Lower Wards such report to be made TO the Nam oura
House, IN the Upper Wards to Upper Guard House.
~. The place or places for the deposit OF sucn OH
shall be designated from time to time by the Mayor
v Every owner or driver of such Licensed cart u
any other person who shall violate any OF ths provision
of this Ordinance or shall neglect o. reiuse u ooscrs
the same or any OF them, shall forfeit and pay ior eacu
offence fine not to exceed twenty-five dollars 10 DC Gu,
forced by the Mayorin his Court or recovered III unS
other Court OF competent jurisdiction . :. .
Ratified in City Council this seventh day of may th
year of Lord thousand eight hundred ahd sA-
ty-sevcn.
W r. c.r1Tu Mayor.
Clerk of Council 3mo May lu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05
Prevention is Better than Cure.
DIR. RECORDS
Celebrated Preventive Lotion.

A PPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY
n the French Medical Faculty, the only safe and
iable andotc against infection from Special Diseases
This invaluable preparation is suited for either sex and
has proved from ample experience, the most efficient
and reliable Preventive discovered, thus eecng
dcslderatum long sought for IN the Medical World II
used according to directions every possibility of danger
l,.ay be avoided single application will radically
tra!ne the venerea virus cxpcl oil impurities from the
absorbent vessels and render contamination impossible.
Be wise IN t:lc and at very small outlay hours OF
untold bodily and mental torncnts.
This most rcabC specific. universally adopted in
tile Old World Is new offered or sale for the first time in
America By +. a. DUPURT Il CO., only authorized
Agents for the United States.
Price So per bottle. Large bottle double size, So.
The usual discount to the trade. Sent, securely
racked OH receipt price. TO any address, with dre:.
iions and pamphlet by addressing 10
T. 4. DUPORT & CO.,
Sole Agents for DR.. Records P. L..
May % Tyr No. II Gold Street, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05
THE MARION STAR,

T,sTApL1sHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO o:,I IS
H. published at Marion s. c. in the cen.al Wor
of the country and offers favorable medlunS!o Mer
chants druggists Machinists and all classes VINO desire
to extend their business in the Pee Dee country q,
For the benefit of advertising patrons. we sns ~
addition to our subscription list which is ~
srsnsua publish and distribute gratuously 5000 extra
saa 81 the STAR during the business season this
Fall. ,,
nA'es " " W. J. McKERALL,
Noven,ber % Editor and Proprietor