davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

CLAUsEN's STEAM FLOUR NinL.-The -four trade
of Charleston has been ste ,dily increasing since
the war, and wheat has be- brought to this port
from both Georgia and Tennessee. The necessity
Of converting this whe.t into flour was apparent,
and several mills were formed for this purpose.
Messrs. CLAUsEN & Co., hay, grain and -four mer-
chants, of this city have for some time been en-
gagged in erecting an extensive -four mill on their
premises, in Mar Set street, opposite State Ihis
has been recently completed, and it is now in full
operation.
The front part of the building is used as store,
where samples Of the -four and grains can be seen'
while the and upper portion is devoted to the
mill and the various machinery connected with 1t.
The motive power is furnished by fine twenty
horse engine, built by Messrs. j. F. TAYLOR Co.,
Of this city The mill is arranged on new prln-
ciple, the bottom stone alone revolving, which In
creases the power to great extent, and at the
present time enables the parties to turn out from
thirty-fve to forty barrels of flour daily. Corn'
wheat, and the different grains, are received on
the lower floor, where they are carried by eleVa-
tors to the different portions of the building "A
long screw then conveys them to the several recep
tacles from whence they are taken to the various
bins. This mill is capable OF converting any kind
of grain into flour, but was designed principally
for wheat, AMI the machinery has been arranged
for tina. purpose. None but those acquainted with
the subject could give graphic description OF the
internal arrangements OF this mill, and it is only
necessary to say that it is furnished with every
essential to carry on large and successful busl'
ness.
The boiling cloths and sifters are OF different
sizes. and all grades of flour, from the lowest to
the highest, can be supplied. There is aiso' IL
connection with the other machinery, large
smut or separating machine, which effectualiy
divides the wheat from the chaff, and prepares IL
for grinding. A small alteration OF the machinery
will enable this mill to double its facilities anu
make the supply equal to the demand Messrs'
CLAUsEN & Co. have had large experience III
this business, and their reputation as Hour mer-
chants is quite extensive. Since the mill has Deen
in operation number of orders have been receiV,
ed, and the bakers and dealers show general
desire to procure superior article OF home-maus
-four.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

The RADICALS OF COLUMBIA have nominated the
following ticket for delegates TO the Convention
". B. Nash, C. NJ. Wilder, T. ]. Robertson, s. b..
Thompson-one white and three colored.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

COURT OF EQUITY JOHNSON PRE-
s1DINa-The case of the Savings Institution was
heard to-day and the rights of several parties TO
become defendants argued. This case will proDa-
bly, consume three or four deys, as several men,
bers OF the Bar have been retalned and the argu-
ments will be quite lengthy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

THE COLLEGE OF CaARLEsroN.-The trustees of
this institution have had several meetings for the
past few days, but have decided on no definite
plan beyond their determination to continue the
sessions, and, in accordance with the recommend
alton of the Retrenchment Committee, to endeavor
to make the College self-supporting.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 81, 1867.
l. 0 G A l. NJ A L Il + r S
SALES THIN DAY

-1UOIIV4F
JOHN G. MrLNoR Co. will sell this day, at 10
O'clock hemmed stitched handkerchiefs, cassi-
meres, &c.
JEFFoRDs & Co. Will sell this day, at 81 o'clock,
sides, shoulders, &c.
R. & A. L. CALDWELL will sell this day, at 81
O'Clock, salt, &c.
T. NJ. CATER will sell this day, at 81 o'clock,
sides, hams, &c.
MnLIaAN & Son will sell at 10 o'clock, writing
desk, sideboards, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

The LATE RIOT IN P1oKENs D1srR1cr.-The Co.
lumbia Chronicle learns, from private information
received, that. the trial of the parties engaged in
the late riotous demonstration at Hunnicutts
Crossing, was concluded on Saturday last, and re-
suited in finding seven Of the rioters guilty Of
murder, and sending ten to the penitentiary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

MARCH OF BUSINESS. fine shade tree
which has so long stood on the North side of
Broad street, opposite st. Mchaels Church, was
cut down yesterday. This was made necessary by
the re-paving that is being pushed rapidly on. So
does our business march on. Trees must give
way to cobble stones, and the quiet shade to the
tramp Of busy men,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

MENp1Na DRANs.-A party of men was at work
yesterday, mendng break in the tidal drain on
Calhoun street. This street is in very rough
condition, but none of our ways are now very
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

THE GREAT YACHT RAcE.-No decision has yet
been received as to which .,acht won the great
race. Mr.. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Jr., has been
on yachting trip, and it is probably this which
has prevented him from making the award In
the meanwhile the palm hangs over both Eleanor
and Maggie, and the $1,000 remains in the hands Of
the stake holder
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31
MCKAY & CAMPBELL

VIII sell TO MORROW (Friday) 1st November at thei
auction salesrooms No 13G Meeting street, ut o'clocl
precisely,
bbl wHIsKEY, OH account of G. A. Simpson, for
mer purchaser.
Chest TEA, SIDtS BACON
Shoulders Bacon
Cheese Yeast Powder, Tobacco, &c.
ALSO,
WAGON Set Of Handmade Cart Harness. Set Buggy
Harness, account of former purchaser.
Mcclellan Saddles Brides, Stove. Cooking Utensils
&c., &c.
AT 10 O'CLOCK,
SUPERIOR FURNIT IRE,
CONSISTING
WARDROBE BUREAUS, Sideboard, Ottomans Sofas
Cane and Hair Seat Rockers Hair Seat Chairs Mahoga
ny Dining Room Tables, Bookcase "What-Not" Mirrors
Bedsteads, Cots, &c
AT II O'CLOCK
Balance of DRY GOODS, on account OF former pur-
chasers and to close consignments-
- Pieces IA SHIRTINGS, GINGHAAIS, Delaines, Me-
rnos Cassimeres atnets, Tweeds Prints Dress Goods
Lawns
Al invoice of Ladies', Misses and Children's UNDER
GARMENT. Ladies' Hemstitched Linen and Cambria
Handkerchief Madras and Imitation Silk handkerchief
ALSO
HOSIERY-5O dozen Ladies, Misses and Gents Hose
and Halfhose of English, French and German Manufac
ture.
MILLINERY GOODS-Ladies' Trimmed and Untrim-
med Hats Lse Thread and Kid Gloves so dozen Gents
Neckties assorted colors.
READY MADE CLoTHING-C Goats Pants and Vests,
10 heavy Overcoats, 25 Confederate Jackes.
SHOES. &c.-100 gross Shoe Laces.
GENTS FELT HATS, &c.
ALSO,
large assortment of NOTIONS &c.
Terms cash. Goods to be removed day Of sale.
N. B.-At Private Sale, superior SEVEN OCTAVE
PIANO October 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

Fancy Goods, just rece,Ued from NeW fOrf
KILROY Il co.
Will sell THIS DAY. at 10 o'clock, at their sales roo as
No. 1873 Meeting street, opposite Pavilion Hotel,
AN INVOICE OF SEASONADLE GL obs,
CoNsIsTING OF
Calicos Sheetings, Long Cloths, Dress Goods Sanets
Jeans Fancy Cassimeres Black Broad Cloths, largo as
sortment Pants Goats and Vests, suitable for the season.
Hats and Caps Undershirts and Drawers BaL- kcts,
full line of Woen and Cotton Hosiery, Hoopskirts Tow
els Damask Tabling Linen Sheetngs Ribbons Millinery
Goods. full line OF Buttons, Dress Trimmings and
Braids, Ladies Belts Handkerchefs Suspenders. Neck
Ties Perfumery Pipes. Paper Collars Cutlery, Plated
Ware, Shirt Bosoms, Wool Yarn, Sewing Silk, Black
Cloth Cloaks and Cloak Trimmings,
October 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

ALMOST AN AccDENT.-While Conductor LEVIN g
car was coming from the Battery, yesterday morn
ing, his horse stumbled and FELL in Meeting street,
opposite the Scotch Church. The momentum Of
the car carried it upon the horse, who, for some
time, was in danger OF being run over, but was
soon extricated from his unpleasant position. No
damage was done, and the scare did not strike
6nap
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

THE CRY ELEoT1oNs.-By law, the election oi
Mayor and Aldermen in this city should take place
on the first Wednesday in November. The new Of
fcers are installed on the following day; and, at
the first meeting of the new Council the election Of
city officers takes place.
Next Wednesday, therefore, the term of Office oi
the Mayor and Aldermen will expire; and as, under
General CANBY's order, no election will be held
there is much anxiety to know what arrangements
will be made for conducting the city government
The Mayor, by law, continues in Office until his
successor is sworn in; and, by analogy, the Alder
men should do the same. With regard to the AL
dermen, however, there is some difference Of
opinion.
Hnew appointments are made, which is not ex-
pected, each appointee must, under the Military
Acts, take the 'ron-clad" oath; but General CANDY
can continue the terms Of the present incumbents,
and so avoid any embarrassment in our municipal
affairs.
At their meeting in the end Of November, Coun-
Gil will elect Commissioners Of Aims House, Com
missioners of the Orphan House, Commissioners
of Markets, and other officers whose terms then
expire The terms of Office Of the City Treasurer
Assessors and Attorney do not expire for fou1
years from 1866; and the City Engineer, who was
elected some months since, also holds Office for
four years. All other city Offices become vacant at
the meeting Of Council that should occur on the
18th November.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

DEATH OF AN OLD CHARLEsroN1AN.-The Balti-
more papers bring the intelligence Of the death
of Mr.. J. B. Nixon, of Charleston, s. c., in the
Mansion House Of that city. Mr.. NIXON was for
many years the lessee and superintendent Of the
Merchants Hotel, but since the war he has been
connected with psloramas and other exhibitions.
He was exhibiting the panorama of the Holy Land
in Baltimore when attacked by pneumonia, which
proved fatal in few hours He was buried with
Masonic honors
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31
A Card.

The Time TO Advertise IN the Country.
THE PHOENIX has a large circulation throughout tho
middle and upper Districts OF the State Advertising
rates as reasonable the stringency of money mar
ket will warrant Merchants and others wishing to
tue columns of the paper will address
JULIAN A. sELBY. Proprietor.
February 25 Columbia. s. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

yeBy MODEST REQUEST FROM CHESTER Z. H.
II is already known to our readers that the South
Carolina Railroad Company has met the wants oi
people in the upper sections OF our State by very
low tariff on the leading articles OF freight. dua-
no. for instance, goes over the length OF the ROAD
to Columbia, $50 miles, at 50 so per ton, while the
Cincinnati and Indianapolis Road" 1l5 miles
long, gets twenty-three cents per hundred pounds
"a 80 per ton, in the cheap Northwest. Idle
rate on the South Carolina Railroad ID thus low,
not because the Company can afford to carry IL
prohtably at that figure, but because our planting
people want help to restore their land to
condition Of increased crops. So, too, IN that
leading article Of prime necessity-salt. The rate
on sack OF salt to Chester from Charleston ls
ninety cents. Now look at the proportions
South Carolina Railroad Co. 1SO miles Soc per sack
Charlotte Railroad 65 miles. soc. per sack
We shSuld think that this was a very dispropor-
tionate rate, as between the two roads; the Char
lotte Road getting just four times as much as the
South Carolina Railroad Company; but it would
seem that there are some salt dealers in Chester
who are not satisfied We have seen letter to
Superintendent PEAKE, which says:
''The freight ON salt from Charleston to this
slace is ninety cents sack; your South Carolins
Railroad) road gets thirty cents and the Charlotte
Road sixty cents per sack. We ask that you agre
to put our salt down here at rs cents, the differ
ence between seventy-fve cents and ninety cent
TO be refunded to us at Charleston Depot"
That is to say, we ask The South Carolina Rail
road Company to carry sack of salt (22O its) Is
miles for fifteen cents, so that the Charlotte Roa
may get its sixty cents for IS miles, without dis
count!
After this what next
We make this matter public, because it is fai
sample of the complaints which seem to be chrt
mic in some quarters against company, who's
freight tariffs if examined, will show, from top
bottom. lower rates than can be found on an
Southern railroad OF same length.
In reply to all these grumbhngs, the South u
rolins Railroad Company can make this brief reply
Report me and my cause aright."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

DISTRICT CouRT-HoN. GEORGE ". LOGAN PRRsI-
DINd.-The State Us. Isaac Kinlock-Larceny'
Guilty.
The State ys. FraHk Bostick, alias Vaughn ana
Nathan Treadwell-Lsrceny, W. E. MIKELL, ESQ.,
for the defence. Guilty as to both.
The State us. George Frost, Henry Frost, ana
Edward Lueas-Larceny and Malicious Trespass'
Frost plead guilty, others both found guilty.
The State us. Peter Williams-Larceny K. W.
SEYMOUR, Esq, for defence. Guilty.
The State Us. Henry screven-Larceny. Guilty.
The State Us. Benjamin Boree, alias Fraser
Larceny. Mol. Pros, and prisoner discharged.
The State Us. Julia Nelson and Harriet Douglas
Mol. Pros, and prisoners discharged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

WE HAVE JUST OPENED OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK
w OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING to which
we invite those in want to call and examine before pur
chasing elsewhere Our facilities are such that
offer our stock of Readymade Clothing and Furnishing
Goods at such prices thn will compare more favorable
than any other house in the line.
Our stock of Clothing were manufactured under
own supervision, and state that they made in
workmanlike manner, and Of fashionable styles Our
stock consists of all grades-Fine, Medium, and Low
Priced
BOYS CLOTHING.
In addition to the above. have on hand very large
stock of YOUTHS, BOYS and CHILDREN'S CLOTH
ING Of all qualities. Parents will find it to their advan
tape to call and make selection Our sizes range from
years to 18 years Of age
WHITE AND COLORED LINEN SHIRTS, of oil quail
ties and warranted to fit.
FURNISHING GOODS.
We offer largo stock consisting of Merino and Lambs
Wool Undershirs and Drawers, Shakers Flannel Shirts
and Drawers Canton FaDne Drawers Travelling Shirts
all colors English half Hose, Suspenders Bows Neck
Ties silk and worsted Scars Silk and L. G. Hnndker
chiefs hemmed and ready for use Gloves French Dog
skin, Buckskin, Buckakln Gauntets French Kids Silk
Cloth and Cashmere; Collars, Of Linen and Paper Of
latest style.
LOW PRICE PLANTATION CLOTHING
+ We offer for Freedmens use at the low price Of FIVE
DOLLARS PER SUIT Sack and Pants)
We respectfully solicit call FRI m the citizens OF
Charleston and those visiting the city, to complete
stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, and
will take pleasure in showing our goods to those who
may favor with o call, and will guarantee that
will sell such prices that will suit the times for cash
or city acceptances. GEO. LITTLE & CO.,
No. 213 King street,
October 80 tuths2mos Victoria Range.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

HOTEL ARRIvALs.-A large number of guests ar
rived at the different hotels yesterday, among
whom we note the following:
Partition Rotel.-J. j. Craig, Laurens; Charles
q. Sydenham, Richland; A. Springs, Georgetown;
John B. Bell, Oglethorpe County, Ga; B. Williams,
White Pond, 8. c.; D. n. Bennett, Ansonville, II.
c.; W. J. Benton, Philadelphia; Mrs. a. D. Sohse,
son and daughter, Georgetown; Mrs. NJ. Joy and
M. Maurice, Georgetown; W. B. McDowal, st.
Thomas; j. R. Chantray Walhalla
Charleston RoteL-C. o. Sloner, New York; D.
T. Tatum, LaGrange; Charles D. Owens, South
Carolina; ]. W. Browning, South Carolina; A. Ma
cular and wife, Boston; G. F. Wright, Buffalo, N.
Y; H. T. Howell st. Louis; h. Stedman, Philadel-
phia; B. B.yans, Augusta; H. Lang, Georgetown;
R. Ward, South Carolina 8. q. Sanders, Sumter.
MlAs Rouse.-W. L. NJ. Burger, Johns Island;
VIM. Patten, New York; DR.. W. 8. Cannon, South
Carolina; L. T. Woodruff, Mobile; NJ. Y. B. Creight
Baltimore; Misses Laura NJ. Towne and Ella Muir
ray, Philadelphia Col. T. J. Robertson, Columbia,
s. J. Patterson, South Carolina; s. G. Champlin,
Kershaw.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

DISTRICT COURT FOR BERKELY, October 80, 1867
JUDGE F. D. RICHARDSON, Observation-Disclosures
F. SMYTHE, Esq, for the State
Smart Williams Larceny. Pleads Guilty.
Andrew Clinton-Larceny and Larceny under
Statute. Guilty.
Absalom Grooms, Robert Donnelly-Larceny.
Continued.
Francis Jackson-Larceny. Continued.
Andrew Wilson, Abel Geddes, Richard Rollins
Ben Simons- Larceny and Malicious Trespass'
Guilty.
VIII. Harmon, Marking, Branding and Disigur-
ng cattle Guilty. Prisoner defended by JAMES
SmoNs JR., Esq.
Giles Simons-Larceny. Guilty. Prisoner rep
resented by General WILMor G. DESAUssURE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-HoN. GEO. 8
BRYAN PREs1DNa.-Messrs. WILKINSON and GIL
CHRIST proctors for the petitioners, presented the
application Of OLIVER FARNUM and HENRY +. DOT
TERER, copartners Of FARNUM & DorTERER, foI
voluntary bankruptcy, and, on their notion an
order Of adjudication Of bankruptcy and reference
to R. B. CARPENTER, Register in Bankruptcy 1or
the Second Congressional District
W. J. DARaAN, Esq, filed petition for volun-
tary bankruptcy. PRESLEY, LORD and INaLEsBY,
for petitioners. Referred to JAMES M. RUTLAND,
Register for Darlington.
The case Of JOHN T. Flynn, voluntary bank
ruptcy. Tho Judge signed the order Of adjudica-
tion and referred the petition to R. B. CARPENTER,
Register.
In Admirably. JAMES A. ENsLow Co. us. brig
Henry Laureus. PORTER and CoNNoR for libel
lants SrnfoNs and s1MoNs for intervenor, J. RNa.
The Marshal's report Of sales being read, and the
proceeds of sale being insufficient to pay in full
the claim of the hbellant and Of the mate and
ship-keeper, JOHN KING, on motion Of PoR TER
and CoNNoR proctors for both parties, It was order
ed that the order for the distribution OF the pro-
ceeds Of sale be reformed, 30 that after the pay
ment Of costs the Marshal do apply the money in
his hands first to the claimants on KING as ship
keeper, amounting to $685. to day Of sole, after
wards the residue of said money to be applied to
the claim of the lbellants.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31
October 81
MILLIGAN a. SON

UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Guerin Executor, Us. CromWeH.
VIII be sold under the direction of the Undersigned in
front of the old Custom House, on TUESDAY, the 9th
day of November, 1867, at II o'clock, A. NJ,
All that LOT OF LAND situated on the West side of
Franklin street. nearly opposite the Marine Hospital,
extending through to Smith street on the West with an
alley (known Cromwell Terrace y running through
so much of the said land Is divided Into lots,
or built upon. and measuring the North and South
lines $50 feet or less, and Franklin street to the
East and Smith street to the West 70 feet inches,
be the same more less; bounded North on
lands of = Burdell and Phillip Gun. South lands
Of r. W. Seymcu East on Franklin street. and West on
Smith street
Terms.-One fourth cash balance In one. two and
three years. secured by bond Of the purchaser and
mortgage Of the premises, with interest from day of
SALE payable annually The buildings to be insured
and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. JAMES TUPPER,
October II th3tu1 Master in Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

INAUGURATION OF "CHAsE HALL."-According
to a notice which appeared in yesterdays paper,
Chase Hall was to have been solemnly opened last
night by Mr.. g. PuLsBURY, who would deliver
lecture on ''Man as Slave and Citizen" Chase
Hall is situated in the third story of the Adger
Building, Immediately over the Billiard room.
The entrance is in Market street. and the stair
way dark, narrow, and .intolerably crooked but
notwithstanding this inconvenience, large crowd
surmounted every obstacle, and long before the
hour appointed, the hall was filled by dusky
audience. They waited patiently, but the orator
came not 1t was surmisei that his manuscript
bad been lost, or that he was still vending his
weary way up the winding stairs, but his continu-
cd absence at last caused some anxious inquiry,
and an investigating committee having ascertain
ed the hindering cause in the person OF their
Chairman, Mr.. DELARaE mounted one OF the
pine benches to throw light on tho subject. I'M
mediately general buzz was heard through the
hall, which, after while, took definite shape: :
''The gas is going to be turned off" Every man
at once up and made for the door. LELARdE,
however, at last, by dint Of gestculation and en-
treaty, succeeded in establishing momentary lull,
long enough to explain that "a difference has arisen
between the lessor and the lessee, one Of the pro-
visions of the lease being that the hall was not to
be used for political purposes" BE then said ::
IF the audience will repair to the Military Hall,
we shall have meeting any how." The audience
then quietly proceeded to Wentworth street, and
after appointing Mr.. David Barrow chairman, was
addressed by F. L. Cardoza, C. G. Bowen, N. G.
Parker, A. j. Ransier, R. G. DeLarge, E. W. NJ
Mackey, and others. The theme Of all these speak
ers consisted of reference the contretenops OF
the evening, and an earnest eshortation to vote
the Radical ticket, and allow NJ Conservative op-
position-to make the majority so overwhelming
that stthe Democrats will never have the ghost OF
\ chance again in this State"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31

UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
WIaley Us. Cuthbsrt
Will be sold under the direction Of the undersigned at
the Old Custom House, on TUESDAY, the 18th DAY
of November 1851, at II O'Clock, A. NJ,
All that PLANTATION situate near Gardner's Corner
In the Parish OF Prince Williams. known as Cotton Grove
containing 1901 eight hundred acres. more or less
bounded to the North and East lands Of the estate Of
William Bold and of Thomas Rhodes; to the South
lands of Thomas Rhodes and to the West on Hosper
Greek.
Terms-One-third cash; the balance In one and two
years. secured by bond Of the purchaser and mortgage
of the premises with interest payable annually from day
of sale. Purchaser TO pay for papers and stamps.
JAMES TUPPER,
October "a thstu1 Master In Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-31
A Novelty.

The latest and most effectua remedy for the cure Of
debility, loss OF appetite, headache to1por of the liver
etc. is PANKNIN's HEPATIC BITTERs. For sale by
all Druggists. tn