davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-17
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLES sTON.
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship City OF Port au Prince, Jackson Boston
90 hours Mlze To Roach. Railroad Agent, Savan-
nah Steamers, Hopkins, McPhers IN Co, Col Low,
aldwel son, NJ Drake, kinsman & Howell, I NJ Bris-
toll d O'Neill 4 son. G Minor & Co, ] Harrison, J
McElhose Sumner Gruber 3Ia tin, Miss Mary Batos.
A Hunt w Easterby. and Others
Ship Elizabeth Hamilton. White. Havana-s days.
Ballast. 10 Patterson Stock
schr Glover, Irgersoll, Boston-9 days. Mdzc.
To p p Locke E n Cowperthwait, silco1. Helms,
r White w G Whilden 6 Co, G W Clark, S Marshall.
Rairoad AGENTS Kauapaux Lanneau Lilllenthal Co,
sees. ] Foley, Truman, Kinsman, Graver, Null.
Isr Simltz Co. Il silco1 Maokey & Baker, Grimke.
= 7 (;uillemin n Fuller. II Kenneker klnck Wick.
arhcrT f. Co werner u Ducker. ] Hurkamp Co, G
Abrens ] Robson, Kerr & &c, and others.
schr NJ n Stockham, Cordery, Phlladeipnia-e DAYS
from the Capes Coal. To the Master anu -, !;anpe.
schr three Sisters from Santee. 2sou pusheis hougn
R;ce To r Prinrle Adams, Frost Co.
Steamer Emile Davis, Georgetown, ~. IL uerceS
Rice bal! Cotton, las bags seed Rice &C 10 snacE'
elford Kelly, Thmston x Holmes, McAay |a
Soop Alice. frol. Aahepoo. coo bushels Rough Rice
ioop Greenleai from sanee 600 bushels Rough Kice'
To Thurston holmes.
Sloop Louisa, from Cooper River 3su ousne!s houSa
Rice. 70 thurston Holmes ..,
Boat from James Island, 8 bales Sea Island Cotton
To Order,
From this Port.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, New York, Dec is, e
Scbr W Dear. orn, Scull thiadelphia. Dec 9.
schr Wilson, somers. Philadelphia. Deo 1e.
Up Cor this Port.
schr Furber, Cobb, at Boston, Dec 10.
Cleared for this Port.
Bark Alex Mcneil, Andrews at Philadelphia, Dec r.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-17
BOSTON Market.

BOSTON. December 2.-coEFEE-There is very httlo
doing in this article The stock ot Java has seldom oee
reduced so low but few hunUred pockets rem1nlpg IN
market aud IL sales at 26a261c rtb gold 1t Domingo
is Quiet at lC > 10 gold in bond 10 common. IL f'''
nothing his bee done excep il reiail lots. ,,..-
CoTToN-tricts OF Cot N have ben quite nuctuauns
duril the weey in consequence of more :voraole aa
vices from u,Ui and beer demand from manuiac-
turers. All ,val ce u q lis Vas obtained, out
sisht re iuct has again aiken plao nd the ma,ket
clcses lc = tb hig ler n list week. quot. ora-
nary and cod Ordinary at 14a16c Low II dding at l6a
17c and Middlag 17lsc q ID, including upiands and
Gulf.
DoMEsrIcs-Tlcrc is not much activity to notice IN
the Dry ooous LA ket, but better fceIng prevai!s
AID for nearly I'll eadlpg fabrics the market Is sieaoy
and hrm.
GuNSY BAos-Ihe market continues quiet and the
Gales have been confined to email lots 1sza1oc EACH
currency.
GUSNY cLoTH-1he market is very dull. with little OF
moi curry Tor consumption, and We quote prices nom-
naDy l9al9jHc 2 yd currency.
HAY-1he market Is rIn. with sales at s25aS0 per ton
ss to quality, for Eastern and Northern
NAVAL sToRK5-There Is moderate demand for Spir.
its ur enune with sales the spot and 10 arrive
a57c per gallon Tar Hosn, and Pitch &C. rcely any
thing has been done. lot OF l2o obs Norfolk Tar sold
at about s3 er bbl Resin is onered a low figures but
there is very little demand.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-17
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, December 1S.-coTToS-After the close
OF ort yesterday there sales Of 10 bales or
dinay 1Sc; so bales q, ordinary at 1SAc. To-day
demand Jod be h IRON spnners and shippers and the
tone vi market bettei, Middng at the close being
held at 1870; stock Quite light report sales OF 100
bales cary in the day at 14al51 Tor Low Mldding end
MidUiing.
CoFFEE-Market quiet but steady for prime Rio; We
repor. sale II 50J DIgs LapwinS private terms;
100 oags strictly PRIME, .rom second hands, at Tx cts
gold.
quot MS, tue only change ing for Welchs Family
the price Of which IS adyaoced 70 sl5 80.
GRA1S-Wheat-Oply no bushels white and 2900 BUSH
els red received The white, which OF medium quail
ty sold at 81 55a2 6U-of led report sales 1900
bushels pine Aar laud and Virginia Valley 81 70.2 5
800 bushe medium Maryland at - 60I2 65 and 1000
bushels oruary 30 40a2 45; the market closed with
out any material change Corn-Only $500 bushels OF
botI white yellow receive; market lnIrtive.
prnci ally unit OF the uitavoraole weather for
devaies ucluQed III the sa.es we're 800 bushels damp
white u vs. 1t0J ushels far do at s1 .2n Il, and 600
bushes dry 81 1850 bushels yellow al 81 goal %;
TOO bushels damp and mixed at 81 l0al Is; sas OF
ers whist for high mixed sl z3 used. held at
81 25. U ts-13Oo busnes recuved and sold, viz: 100
bushels CSC; sou Uc; 100 do at 72c; aud 300
75c Rye-5J b shells offered only sale We leard was
load Of PRIME Pennsy vana 10 arrive, at sl 70 per
bushei.
IaovsIoSs-Bulk Meats are in limited supply and
prices er; notice sileS to-day Of 20 pounds
ed Shouuers at 9c, advance on pre ous sales.
Bacon rem tns inactive; sales only OF retail character
quote Shoulders a12c; NIB and clear rio Sides
1Sa4c; city-cured Hams l7a16c. ard-sales OF 46
rerces prime old Western 12c per 10; 100 ierces
do prlcs transDred. Mess Pork Is held ct s2s ~
Per bbl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-17
THE BENNETTsvILLE JOURNAL

IT'S PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MUHn1N0 ortion y, a.
State. by sTUBBs LITTLE, Proprietors' AM and oaer N
superior to s sea seeon or of the Pee
Dee contry We respectfully solicit the patronage OF
our Charleston friends .,+,v IN advance Adve-
Terus-s3 per aunum, invariably IN aaYAnce Aover
.isnnenta inserted at very reasonaoIe Iates. 1uy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-17
THE LANCASTER LEGGEg,
CoNNoRs ( GARTER, pRorR1rroEa,

NV-'-''J-s- JsAIt IN IHvI i'II- INI'sI
DUBLISHED Livery WEDN ESDAY MORSING AT
i Lancaster {. t., :. c, Having large subscrpton
list, It offer favorable medium to Merchants and all
advertisers who desire 10 extend cir business III lie
UP per Districts Of the Slate. Rates adv dlersns, Eb.
erTfl. Specimen copy of paper rcnt O.. application.
august ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-17

DUDLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. Al FLORENCE
s. c., oi:ers an excellent medium 10 Merchants anc
others who wish IN C=tend ;eic business IL the tet
Dee section o tie state Rate, OF siug very re.
sonabe. September 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-17
Oonslsnees Der soutn Carolina R.l1iroad
December Is and 16.

s2s bales Cotton 40 bales Mdze 3S7 bags Grain.
oars Lumber and wood and Sundries To Roach, G
Williams Co. j y Kirkpatrick, J NJ Caldwell &
Sons Campsen Z co. D Brahe Co. h F Baker &
& Co, Actans, Frost & 60, Bagsett i Co, VII.
hams, z Davis j 4 Quackenbush, Utsey Kenyon A ]
Salinas, o Keeder. Jcfogds Co. G Walter Co. Il
RenneEer l. Lowrdcs, r II Harney, W Downing. W c
Dukes Co, L JeiTers i Co. Stenhouse CO, y W
ARMSTRONG D Fleming. Fraser, W Miken, w
Courtney & co, r Mure & co. hloan y Ayerill,
WardIaw Carew Thurston Holmes. Johnston. Crews
A Co Gibbes & Co. Cohen. Hanckel Co, n Harvey.
n Robson, Hunt Bros, wasener, Heath / Mensees J
a p Alley ] Chase, wiss & CO, Graeser. Lee.
Smith & co, Street Bros & Co. J Prngle. Cameron,
| Larkley & Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-17
4 Racy Rhyme

"Life Is but span of horses:
o. Q is age the o,her Prime.
I'D and down the hill our courseis;
go in,' ponies-'make Your time.
..Boyhood ph the whip Of pleasure;
Youthful folly gives stro- e;
Manhood goads them at bis leisure
Te. 'sm rip they're tough as oak.
"Hi va there; the stake well pocket,
Tothe winds let are be sent:
Time. 24O-'whip IN socket
Give 'em string and let 'em went
"On the sunny road to fifty,
Prime is drowned IN lie he's stream;
Age j. le t. Old and unthriity;
Lie then proves "a oae-horse team
"'Age' jogs on, grows quite unsteady
Rec and slacsens In his pace;
'Kicss the bucket always ready; >,
Give itup'-Death wins the race.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-17
NEW BOOKS.
pAYNE,s PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.

ANEW WORK JUST ISSUED BY ". PAINE. II. D.,
Professor OF the Principles and Practice OF an
Pathology In the Philadelphia University 81 Melctne
and Surgery; author Of Panes Practice OF surgery
work on Obstetrics and Matera Medca autn1r OF New
school Remedies; an Epitome Of Eberies Fraeoce OF
MeS;cne. Reyiew of Homeopathy; Work on the His
tory Of Medicne Editor of University Medical and Sur
gca Journal &C.. royal octave OF you pages
medicine and surgery, including those Of women and
children together With their pathology and treatment BY
all the new and improved methods Price s' postage oo
ceats Address the author No. sss ARCH STREET. phadel
phia, Pa. ,,o Nrw wopK
t;,1ed New School Medicines which is the only work
ever nnbshed upon Mater" Medca, embracing all the
EcIectic Homeopathic, ana Botanic madies, With
full regular Alatsria Medica Price IS; postage ffse
Address as above.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-17

WHO DESIRE TO SECURE aaoFSs pE9M Taad
do we'll TO advertise in the
oo "eii - ~ DAWSON JOURNAL"
An oldestabahed newapsper published M Of tas flourish,
IIr,Tg the largegt circulation of any paper In
Ee Il offers extrs inducements to advertisers.
-S -fnbished weekly q. 81 per annum. Advertising
@o ,odsrate. ELAN CHRISTIAN,
taSa Ssoambsr II Dawson, Ga,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-17
MISCELLANEO NEOUS.
C. DUCREUx's PATENT
For Instantaneous Detachment OF
Horses from Carriages.

rI1HIs INGENIOUS AND VERY USEFUL lNVENIloS' lion
which has been patented in the United States S
Franco and England now offered by the subscriber to
the public, feeling assured they will find It, upon exam-
nation one OF the greatest in'ontions OF the age'
Prominent among Its advantages are:
FIRsr-The facility with which horses may be harness.
cd to or embarrassed from Carriage also rendering 1t
for the person embarrassing between
behind the horses customary thus avoiding any
liability OF being kicked
srcosp-In case OF horse falling, he may be loosed
from the carriage in second without the driver leav
ing his seat 1t Is 80 simple in its operauon tnas cno
can work it. s...
THIRD AND GREArEsTIn casen Of horses taking fright
conseouences which so frequently follow may be all avoid.
ed by this simple application to carriages as the horses
can be oosed from tho carriage n twinkng, and the
carriage is quickly and safely stopped.
Mr. G. DUCREUX gave several publie exhibitions The
great favor and praise manifested by the public on these
Occasions Is one OF the evidences popular apprecia-
ton Of its merits
Terms may be known and orders received for applying
the patent 10 carriages purchase CT State Rights by
addressing 10 G. DUCREUX, Pa.enee,
No. % Elizabeth street, New York.
octohor % 3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-17
PORT CALENDAR.
PHASES OF THE NOON
CORRECTED WEEK1!

First O. 9Th 6h In morn Last G. 17th 10h lam. even
EuIl NJ lIth Ga 5Ou morn New Ill 25th, Gu Ism, even
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-17
THE cREEyy1L,E ,,nysTa,.EEE


rs PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT Al SO PEI
year, ivdnce. Adyrruaencnt- inserted ut uGu;.i
rates. l.. I. ELFOED,
May 1c EiiiCr ma proprntor!
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-01
TitheS in Utah.

Tithes, so long the curse Of Ireland
have become part Of the system 10y
which the Mormon hierarchy raise
the waes and menas Brigham
Young, IN adopting them as system
of taxation in Utah, copies the require
ments of the old Jewish theocracy but
does not exact them except from those
who Join his church In Con
tinenal Europe there are scarcely ANY
tithes, the French having led the why
to their abolition Mt the time of their
first revolutions In England the
tthe-exactiug system was legally es-
tabhshed in the eighth century soon
after, Scotland and Ireland were sub
iected TO that mulct. In England,
dissenters, who have to pay them.
complain bitterly Of being thus com
PEELED to maintain the clergy Of
church whose doctrines they DO not
hold; bat 1t is st,il worse in Ireland,
where nine-tenths Of the population,
Catholics, Presbyterans, Methodists.
Untariaus, Quakers &c, have to
pay for the luxurious support of the
Protestant Episcopal clrgeviof the Ie-
manning ono-tentu OF the population.
Brigham Young, who assumes to
be the Mahomet OF Utah, has pro-
glded thai when man joins the
Mormon church. as ii exists in Utah,
he is required as proof of his SIN
ceuty, 10 donate to the tithug Office
one-tenth Of al. hs possessions, no
matter what they are, or how extern
sive they may be a man with 500
600 in money, must, upon his entry
into fellowship give the tithing Office
$4,000 of 1t. Tins is the first grand
principle of Utah Mormonism. If
the man, during the year, makes $i0,-
coo by iudicious Investment of his
remaining 5000 he must give the
tithing Office $4,000 OF the amount r.
This is the second grand principle OF
Utah Mormonism; and upon these
two principles hang all the law and
the profits If a man has no money
or other property, he Is required to
give one tenth of his labor to the
tithing- Office; thus he labors nine
days for himself, AMI the tenth he
gives to the church in such manner
as lie may be directed AS to the
mode in which the funds thus raised
: are expended no revelation has been
made Probably Brigham Young
keeps the key Of the strong box and
boards or dlsburses at will. The
plan is well conceived for taxing every
one to an extent utterly unknown
elsewhere
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-01
Eugene and her Visit 10 Rome.

4 letter from Rome to one of the
London journals contains an interest
ing account Of the efforts made to get
an invitation extended to the French
Empress to visit Rome The letter
says
"There has been regular family
squabblo on the question of the EN-
press visit to Rome, resolving itself at
last into the positive and absolute re
fusal of the Emperor to allow the
Prince Imperial to accompany his
mother 1t is not quite certain wheth
or the Emperor has even now consent
ed to sanction bis wife's expe Gtion,
but there is no doubt that he firmly
refused for some time, and was driven
at last to meet all her arguments and
circumstances with his fayorite wea-
pom of perfect silence About fort
night ago Madam de Montebello, who
is still at Rome, received u very urgent
letter from the Empress, begging her
to obtain an invitation for her from
the Pope, fnot in writing at least YER
bally, as the only means Of conquorinq
the Emperors objections The Ouch
ess went ait once to the Vatican, but
was told hat an interview with hi.
Holiness was impossible that he die
not receive ladies in that part Of the
Palace, and, besides, that he was en-
gagged. The Duchess begged to SEE
Cardinal Pacca, and on his appearance,
she burst into n flood of tears. and de
clared that the Empress's instruction,
were SO imperative that She could no
90 without seeing the Popo Til,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-01
Washington Items.

The President claims to have re-
ceiyed letters from New York stating
that fund has been raised among
the Old gamblers to urge ON the i'm
parchment movement
Although a grand jury in Washing
ton have examined quite Il number of
witnesses, they have YET made DO pre-
sentiment of John II Sarratt for con
spiracy in the assassination plot.
Minister Romero has received di-
rect from Juarez dispatches showing
the rapid progress of the liberal army
in Mexico They hope to occupy the
City of Mexico in the Spring.
The Senate on Friday confirmed
several Democrats who were found
efficient for positions to which they
We're appointed, but in every instance
they rejected Johnson republicans.
\ delegation of Democrats is at the
capital from Illinois representing to
the President that his recently APP
pointed Office holders in that State
have joined the radicals, and are de-
handing a change,
The Senate judiciary committee are
considering a bill to provide for the
allotment of the circuits of the United
States supreme court Judges, so that
jeff. Davis may be tried. 1t provides
that the circuits shall be the same as
they now are, thus removing techni-
cal objection.
Senator Wilson's new army pay
bin gives all officers OF the army not
entitled to double rations or commu-
tation therefor, an increase for ten
years, from Jan. /, 1867, or twenty
FIVE per cent. on their present pay
proper; establishes the pay of al
mounted officers the same as thai
of cavalry OF like grades and fixes the
price of rations for two years at fifty
cents per ration for all officers below
Brigadier General serving with troops
and the Professors at West Point
Mr. Walbridge, the st. Louis pho
nographer, was not summoned tC
Washington to testify before the im-
parchment committee, as was tele
graphed irom that city He testified
before the special committee on the
/ New Orleans riots on Saturday last
that he heared President johnson
say, and so reported him, in St Lou
is in September last, that radica
congressman had written letters urg
ing the converting of the Louisiani
convention, which was dispersed b,
rioters The committee have examin
ed vast number of witnesses, includ
. ing members of Congress, and hav
not been able to find scintilla Of eyi
denco that any such letters were writ
ten.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-01
Twenty Skaters Drowned.

The London Times Of Jan. Is has
full particulars Of the accident in Re-
gents Park by which twenty skaters
were drowned, Tho London Times
says:
On that pnlt of the ornamental wa
ter in Regents Park immediately OPP
positc Sussox terrace, several thous-
and persons had been skating during
the forenoon without any accident
taking place, although the ice was
looked upon 10y the experienced ico-
men on duty as very unsafe, from its
being principally snow ice About
haly-past three o'clock in tho after
noon there we're bear the same spot
about FIVE hundred skaters, among
whom were many ladies'. Suddenly,
and without any warning, the ice at
the sides Of the bank became looseued
aud was drawn from the edge. With
in a minute the whole sheet OF the ice
over the fun width OF the lake gave
way and split into fragments Of a few
yards square.
Numbers Of persons fell through
the crevices into the water which is
at least twelve feet deep, and several
appeared at once to be sucked under
the ice. At least two hundred persons
were struggling in the water and
screaming ion help A few, with great
presence Of mind, threw tn, mselyes
Hat upon the surface Of the floating
ice, and were thus not only instrument
tai in saving the lives OF many oil
those in the water but preserved theii
own until assistance came to them. -
The screams OF those struggling and
sinking in the water, and the shouts
of the people on the banks, added tC
the horror of the scene.
The icemen, the bar-keepers ano
spectators rendered all possible aid
and more than one hundred persons
within few minutes of the accident
were got on shore. While this wai
going on several persons who were IL
the water IN the middle OF the lake
and whom 1t was impossible for thu
icemen to reach, the ladders anC
the loats being rendered almos
useless, owing to the state OF Tia,
ice, were seen to sink back exhausted
evidently benumbed with cold, atto
yanly endeayoring to support them
selves by clutching at the rotten ice
which crumbled away in their grasp
1t is the opinion OF the icemen win
Witnessed the accident that ther
were at least twenty persons drowned
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-01
In General.

They talk of tunnelling the De
troit River at Detroit for railroad ac-
commodation,
"A youth in Jersey City is in limbo
for sending threatening letters with a
view of black mail
The Mayor of Lynchburg was
fined for riding upon ,he sidewalk of
that city.
"A Frenchman in New Orleans
proposes to light all the street lamps
ofthe city simultaneously
The advertising receipts of the
St Louis papers last year amounted
to 5000, 1853
In England there are five people
to one poker In the United States
it is the reverse.
Mechanics have worked six hun
dred years on the spire of the Stras-
burg cathedral.
Nineteen and half acres of glass
are to be used in the Paris Exposition
building.
The Tycoon of Japan, finding that
some of the officials Of his palace had
been dishonest in administering his
financial affairs, ordered hari-kari for
all of them before breakfast.
"A paper, which was published in
Flanders, recently came to an untime-
ly death, says an exchange, probably
because no one could remember its
name long enough to subscribe for it,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-01

surrendcring ourselves to sectional
preiudices as to reject northern CO.
operation We are not in situation
to pick and choose When we refuse
help because it is Yankee help, we,
as il were, bite off our noses to spite
our faces. If wu wish TO revenge our
selves on The Yankees we can do it
most eflcctually 10y turning them to
profitable account. Instead of follow.
ing the impulses of unreasonable re-
sentiment, let MS resolve to make ali
out Of our Northern brethren that
We can. They are active, enterprls-
ing, sGillful, and have the command
Of capital. Let us engage them in
our affairs as we would any other PEG.
pie who should offer us useful ALI
ance It has got to come to this, and
the sooner we make up our minds to IT
the better.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-01
FACTS VS.. THEORIES.

Give me place to rest nv leyer
on, says Archimedes, "and I viii
move the world. " Give nae pnre AMI
unauthorized drugs" SAYS NIedicns
of the olden time, "and ! vii crro
disease.
In one sense, both of these learned
pundits were the yeriest charlatsn.
They knew there was no place TO ~.
their lever on, either to move N.
world or cure disease. Mechanism
was in a backward state, and the med.
zeal profession was but another name
for sorcery, and all the aduncts Of
magic filters and charms of the "ewi
eve, &c
But these latter days have borne
unto MS somethinJ7 more than even
superstition and its crew ever dreamt
of in their maddest philosophy. In
these days Of practical science what
was theory Of Yesterday is fact TODAY
aud all the old time notions become a,
bubbles in the sun, and burst aud
break with every breath we draw.
+ Let Aichimedes shoulder his lever
ard we viii find a resting place for (.
to move the world. Let mine ancient
Medicus pant and toll no more for the
drugs he SO sorely needs, for we have
them at our hand, ever ready to serve
them at his beck
Refined in the laboratory Of Dr
Naggicl, the finest materials known in
the medical profession are obtainah9
by any one His Bilious, Dspeptc
and Diauhea Pills stand unmyalied.
and his Salye operates with magical
effect upon burns, scalds and all sores
and ulcers of the skin
In fact we think MAGerL's Pills and
Salye are the wonder OF this century.
and we are happy in the thought that
many others of our brethten of the
craft agree with US. We would
earnestly counsel that all families pro-
vide themselves with DR. Magga.s
Preparations at once, and keep them
ready at hand, so as to use them 81
the most opportune time and as occ'-
sion serves. I'l'icV Sentinel