davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
BASANAs.-Thc most wonderful production

BANANAs.-Thc most wonderful production
ofsthis and all tropical countries, In my csti-
nation, is the lanana and its syn nym, the
plantain. We have half dozen varieties
each with peculiar favor and qualities. Some
grow only eight OF ten feet hish-others twen-
ty. The stocks arc fro II Six to twelve inches
thick, but almost as soft and esculent as celery.
Each of them tcars one bunch OF bananas,
and one only, when it is cut down with q stroke
Of the spade to secure the frui: and give place
to other stalks ; and thus they grow and ripen
perpctually all the year round. A'great traveller
has calculated that the plantain, on an acre OF
ground, will produce as much food as ono hum
dred and thirty-three acres of wheat, or forty
four acres Of potatoes. Their food con-
stitutes the principal reliance Of the poor,
and is q luxury fer al. 1t is good ray,
roasted, baked. aud indeed in every fern; and
equally relished by all donesticated fowls and
animals, who devour fruit, leaves, stalks and
al, with tn, greatest avidity. The banana re-
quires but single planting for hfctime; put
ting in the ground u single sprout or shoot
from the ,bauana patches, at distance OF
twcnty or thirty feet from each othe:, and Oh
grou ld that IS always calculated to spare for
the purpose, because it ls impossible to extlr-
pate the root. The one stock gives more
springiug out from the sides in the ground
perpetually, and in q few years covering the
intervening spaces till the whole surface be-
comes forest Of fruit and foliage. with scarce
iy room to pass through the cool over
hanging arches. banana or banana
patch is beautiful sight, with the stalks
and their produce in ali stages of per-
fection, the broad leaves waving IN tho
breeze and tanning in lazy repose.
while the bodies of the trees bend
under their luscious burdens, and would often
break down with the weight, except from the
neighboring support. There arc hundred or
two of bananas on bunch, like grapes, and
the punches are generally as much as stout
man can carry. They should always be cut as
soon as tho fruit is matured-.but while The
skin is yet grcen3and hung up in the s shade to to
takes about a wear for stalks and fruit to ma
ture from the first planting; but then there is
never any moro trouble with the crop-sscareely
any hoeins or wedding; no culturc-only .,slay
and e,t." Certainly it Is the greatest boon
ever bestowed on the indolent tropics. A ma
tive, swimming in his hammock, with bunch
of ripe bananas hanging in reach on the one
side, aud smouldering fire on the other, by
which he may light his !lttlc cigar without get
ting up, is most perfect picture OF content-
from BrnzI.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
q A II A RI ILLIAN
ITS POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES
PREPARED UNDER A NEWLY DISCOVERED Process
FOR EXTRACTING TIE CURATIVE PROPERTIES
FROM VEGETABLE sUBsrAscEa EN-.
TIERS INTO TIE coaIrosrTroS OF
D R. R A D w Y'S
RESovATINd
r E s o L Y Z " 7.
NEw pRrNrJprF DISCOVERED
A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED.
Ono Bottle of ResoIvenr is Better Than
Ten Large Bottles of the Advertised
sarsaparillas. or Direct Diurctic REM
ed1es.

PuYsIcIASs wonder Mt tho extraordinary power OF
RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENr IN curing
the worst forms of Scrofulous. Syphiloid Chronic
Skin Diseases, and its marvellous power in resolving
calcuous concretons affording ginmcdiate relief and
consequent of Diseases Of the Kidney, Bladder,
Liver, Lungs, Pancreas spleen. Its rapid influence
in the of Dinbetes Incontnence or scanty, tur
bid, abuninous, cloudy urine; Its almost instant ef-
fcacy IN stopping itching and painful discharge Of
uIlne, aud its singular power in curing discharges
from the Uterus and Uretbra, ucorThcpo. Bloody
Urine, and o.her unhealthy and weakening dis
chargcs;-and inquire wherein the SaRS APARIL-
LIAM used n the Renovat.nS Resoycnt diners from
ordinary SdrSdpdrlidsi Sars 'paril;ian is the only
principle in sarsapariHa that possesses curatu,
properties; all other parts OF the root are inert and
useless. Ono ounce OF the extract obtained under
DR.. Radway process for extracting the curative
properties from vegetable substances, contains
OF the true principle OF cure than twenty pounds OF
the ordinary roots.
SARSAPARILL1AN is only one OF tho ingredients
that forms this truly wonderful medicine; and it
the only compromising remedy that communicates
its purifying, cleansing and renvIgoratius proper
ties through the BLOOD SWEAT. URINE. and
other secretons, securing harmonious functional
action Of every dopravcd organ and gland in the sys
tenn. If tie blood is corrupt the Rcsolvent will
make 1t pure II the Lungs are ulcerated and sore.
sccreting thick phlcgm and prurelept matter. the
Resolvent will loosen this deposit and repair tho
wasting lung with souLd and healthy material. II
the Skin is covered with pimIles, spots pustulee,
sores, ulcers, &C., the Resovent will quickly
these anroyances. II mercury is deposited IN the
bones and has accumulated IN the system, the Re-
solvent will drive 1t out. If the Throat Broncnlal
Glands ore liberated. the Resolvent WILL cure these
signs OF oil early waste. Direct remedies, possess
ing only exclusive properties are hurtfui, 5s they
increase the funct;opai secretions OF On organ by
suspendiug the constituent secrctions Of others;
hence. compensatng remedy like the Resolyent il
the only meane OF q permanent cure
BEAR In MIND THAT EVERY DROP OF BLOOD
impregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed TO
supply the waste Of the body will make pure, sound
and healthy flesh and tibrr. The FIRST dose that is
taken commences its work OF publication and In
creasing the aPpctAe and flesh.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

A New PRoPELL1Na POWER FOR STREET
RAILROAD CARS MIR. A. A. Wilder, OF this
city, has completed an invention which, IN the
opinion Of a large number OF scientific gentle
men who have Witnessed it's operations, is
destined to revolutionlza the whole system OF
street railroading. Mr.. Wilder's invention
consists of steam condenser and appliances
for attaching locomotive oncine to the for
ward platform OF the car in such manner that
neither steam, smoke nor cinder5 can escape,
and the noise made by the machinery is not SO
great as that produced by the working OF
sewing machine. The boiler Is located upon
the platform, and occupies space twenty in-
ches in diameter, with an altitude ofthree feet,
whilc the engine is completely hidden under
the body of the car, and protected from. dust.
frost, snow, &C., by substantial casing OF
wood and galvanized iron. The propeing
power is an endless chain, capable cf sustain
ing strain three times as great as the ordi-
nary half-inch log-chaln. This chain, or band,
runs from the engine sEaft to the forward
axle, which is also connected with the htnd
axle by another chain of similar construction,
making all four of the wheels drivinS-wheels.
1 he engine has capacity Of siX-horse powcr,
and as the shaft makes two and one-halt revo-
lutions to one revolution of the wheels, it will
be seen that the latter roach fftean-horso
power This increase of force Is calculated TO
be Of great advantage in starting the car and
in turning curves. Another obvious advantage
is the plan foi heating the car in winter, which
may be done oy running pipes under the seats,
through which the steam passes on its way
from the boiler to tho condenser, tho later
being situated at the rear end of the car.
When no artificial heat is required, tho pipes
may be disconnected with tho boiler, and the
steam will all pass through another pipe rur-
ming under the car to the condenser, from
which it escapes by slow dropplngs in the
form of water. By using anthracite coal and
base burner no sparks are emitted, and cvery-
thing is kept free from dirt and smoke.
Detroit Free Press, N0uern5er II.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

The FUGITIVE QUEEN OF SPAIN IN PARIS
The Paris October SO) correspondent of the
New York Express writes:
Her ex-Majesty of Spain has hirol splen-
did residence here on the champs E!ysces, at
the moderate rent pei annum of seventy thou.
sand francs. A sum Of iour hundred thousand
francs is to be spent in furnishing the dwell
ling in question, and thcrein Isabella Will en-
deayor to bear uo under the sudden reverses
which have overtakcn her. She retains the
faithful Marfori. 1t will be pleasant party
The King Consort is not to dwell i'll the same
house. Isabella resides il No. 6S-tho King
will occupy No. 10. Apropos OF Marfori, it
would seem that he has an eye to the main
chance, to judge from the following. 1t is we'll
known that, some time bef5re the revolution
arY cloud Gurst over her devoted head, the
Queen handed - various times large sums to
Marfori, her intendant, giving him directions
to send these safely TO Paris to Hamburg, to
London. Faithfully did the worthy intendant
attend to these orders; but in the hurry OF the
moment, or perhaps from want OF thought
upon the subject, he had the millions deposited
to his account -remitted them in his own
name. 1t was an oversight, OF course, but
now that the crash has come, and that the
funds are thus placed. you will understand
how absolutely necessary it will be Tor the ex-
Queen to keep her lntendaIt near her. He might,
it is true, refund tho millions, have them placed
to tho credit of her Majesty, but this would
create On unpleasant confusion IN tho accounts
of the different bankers, and Of course, Senior
Marfori could MT think Of giving 80 much
trouble. 1t were 30 much more simple for
him to retain his position near the deposcd
sovereign. It is reported here that the Empe-
TOR Napoleon called upo the ex-Queen Chris
tine, the mother OF Isabella, and strongly
urged her to advise her daughter to leave
France altogether, but that he received no sat,
isfaction, the mother deeming it but natural
that the daughter should act as sho pleased
in this instance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CURED IN
THIRTY MINUTES!
important to Know how to Use rad
ways Ready Relief in Acute
and Dangerous Attacks!
MI OWN CASE.

On Saturday night, the l9th was violently seized
with Congestion Of The Lungs. For few days pre-
yious felt dull pain ever my le!: lung, with
occasional coughs, but being actively engaged paid
no attention TO it. When seized, the pam was so
piercing cutting and excrueiatng that every breath
drawn was like red hot knife cutting my lung Be-
Ing absent from home sent cut for three bottles OF
RAILWAYS RELIEF, applied the entire lot to my
lungs back shoulders &c., and IL few moments
and, as the sk;u became Redeemed, all pain ceased.
in half hour was free from pain. and all signs
OF Congestion Ina! !mm.uon, &C., gone. This is an
important cure 1t is well that every one sh aid
know how to use this remedy in attacks. The
same rule holds good III clses OF Inflammation Of
the Loins, Bowels, Kidneys and Stomach. Apply
the RELIEF freely; ,oak the SKIN with i. l. will
instantly secure the Withdrawal of the inflammation
to the surface. and parsons now suffering may, IL
Thirty MINUTES. be free from pain.
CHRONIC INFLAMMATION.
In cases where Inflammation has existed for Il
length Of time, in addition 10 the RI LIEF, take SIX
OF RAILWAYS PILLS. Powder them. IN hall an
honr in most cases. they will operate Ii not re-
neat the Dose In one or two hours 1t the fur.hest
thrv will operate and the patient sccn get well In
Bilious Typhoid Fever and AGuc t:is treatment is
sure TO cure. Let it be tried
JOHN RADwAY II. l..
x5-pr. RADWAY'S REMEDIES are sold BY Drug.
e!sts and S.orekeepers everywhere. Ge. the Ncw
Style, with India Rubber Cork.
DOIyIE d NOISE,
AGENTS,
No. 16e Mee.inS-s.ree corner Hasel.
Charleston. 6. C.
November 20 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

which act upon the nerves, and so
cause The sensation of sickness; WhiIo
O third theory is, that the mischief proceeas
from tho constant dancing of objects seen py
the eyes, giving rise to vrtiso, ana mus 10
nausea. A ionS article in the Westminster nc
view for last month, discusses these various
explanations Of the phenomenon, and the re-
medies proposed, giving preference to that re-
commended by DR.. John Chapman; OF Lonoon.
DR.. Chapnan's idea is, that sea-sickness IS the
result OF an excitement of the nerves, anu ne
therefore prescribes tho application OF ice to
the spinal column during the voyage: as
means of deadening their initablllty.
The ico is to be broken in small pieces
and placed in .ong Iudia-rubber bag, which
is b6t,nd to tho patients spine by suitable
bandaees. A number Of cases arc cited
in which this exped;ent has been ..ic1,
and, as the doctor claims. with perfect success.
On the other hand, Dr. Fordyce Barker, OF New
York, recently read paper before the New York
Medical Journal Association, In which he says
that ''the horizontal position is the only ap-
proxirlation to cure" and his directions to
persons about to embark are: l. To cat
hearty meal before going on board. 2. To get
to bet before the vessel sails. 8. To eat rcgu-
larlv for the first Two or three days of the vow
age, but without raising the head. 4. To oake
a alaxatvc pill occasionally. 5. New. to get up
on an empty stomach. 6. To 10 down at the
approach OF a storm or -, uNusually rough sea.
It is certainly mo- comfortable to folio these
directions Ion to Wear an ice poultice on ones
PACE, out which is the more effectual, can only
pe determined by experience.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
THE DAILY NEWS.
The Long story.

Tho shadows OF the littlo wood
closed round us in the burning rcon,
The lucent shadows Of the leaves.
Yet tender with the green Of June.
And there, while in happy dream,
We wandered inward from tha sun,
Winding and turning at our VIII,
The famous story was begun.
Long. long ago it all had Glanced
Or was il hsply passing then
It misnt be true Of any time
Since WON were beloved OF mel.
listened, yet did not heed:
. A rippling voice was all teard'
That, softly cadenced, had for me
The music Of singing bird.
The tale went on, the voice l he@r''
Yet all that recall is Ibis
That earnest face, those dreamy eyes,
That little mouth too sweet to KISS.
A nho,sant cleaned across cur paul.
4 sou,rreI shot sudden 'urn,
Anil now the-cuckoo sang, ane sem
We wad, d coolest breadths OF Iefu'
Tb, hit wood was long to Cross;
It's winding paths were hard 70 n1o'
And ncurs had fled ere We emerSsua
Aud lett its pleasant gloon tehlho'
Huu -' -
And thon beside the rustic fence.
Wbence spread the mesdows many HliIe'
Ue iinrer.d idly hand in hand
And p'rhaps the tale went on tho whiie'
The sren;no shadows leng. hened out;
The helvy rocks Winged home 70 nes''
rse little wood was fringed with light
Against the fercely flaming wes1'
The sun set in fleecy haze,
Through bars Of crimson and OF goio'
And vel the story was not told
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.


LONDON. November 2o-Noon.--consols 94H
Bends TAX.
LIVERPOOL, November Authorization frmer;
GALES $4,000 bales sales of week 42,0to; exports
5000; speculation SeOO Stock 3soO0o of which 10000
are American. Sugar Grm.
Two =. M.-cotton firm and UNCHANGED; stock
ahoat 81. 900, OF which 5000 are American Lard
65 Rosin II. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester are
steady. Breadstufls quiet. Cora dull.
PARIS. November Cocoon. n.-Incrcsse III bullion,
1900, ,OGOf
HAvRE. Nove..ipcr 2o-Nooa.-co.tol afloat II.
o2c.
DOMESTIC MARKETS..
NEW York, November 20-Soon.-Moaey easy at
G. Gold 3iss Pork nominal ct 800. Gotten steady
at PAX.
EveninG-Cotton frmcr ard more &C i've; sales
5000 bales; low middling 231sc, uplands 24Ma24}sc
Flour heavy; superfine SIS 5OI5 So; Southern COM
mon to fair extra ST 4Oas so. Wheat 1a2; lower
Corn unchanged. Pork heavy 1T s2Sa29. Lard more
active; kettle l7a171S. Whiskey steady. Turpsn-
tino dull at 46tia46IE. Rosii firm at - 4oa7 3D.
| Frelghts droopiig e. Governments rlosco strong;
COS 1Osz. The supply Of money exceeds the de-
mand. Cal loans CAL Prime paper Tao. Sterling
e7s. Gold 34l.
BALTIMORE November c0.-"ot.en steady at "a
Flour-falny active. prices unchanged and closed
at 81 So Wheat firm, but not Quotably highe' Corn
frmcr-new white 9Oa95; gel ow sIal oS. Oats and
ryo dull. Pork $40. Bacon active and scarce; shoul'
ders l41!a14A Larl 17hals.
CINCINNATI, November 90 Whiskay 96a91 Lard
14La15. Pork dull at 231a.
| oot2
n4w and IS for old Provisions quiet and declining
New mess pork s24a24 Is. Clear sides IS; loose
shoulders 1?Aa19 whiskey heavy at %.
LOUISVILLE. November 20.-Superfne fours6 2ol
G. Co.n-new 55. Mess pork S24l24 50. Shoulders
13aI314; clear sides II. Whiskey 95a97.
WILMINGTON, November 20.-Sprr1ts of turpent.ne
42% Rosin active; strained 81 75al t5 1urpen-
tine s2a3 Tar 80 80. Cotton dull at 22c
AUausrA, November 2O.-Cotton very firm; sales
i35 bales; receipts 542; middlpg 224. Receipts Of
the week $500; sales 2955.
SAVANNAH, November 20 Cotton opened with
fair inquiry and closed active at CSC. for midding;
sales 1854; receipts 1885, Receipts of the week, 568
sea island and 10, ,294 uplands. Exports-Coastwisc,
1884 upldnds an 22 sea islands: to Liverpool, $3.50
uplands Sock, 2O65 sea island and q, 400 upands.
MeB1LE November 20-Coton firm; sales 1000
bales; middIng 2214a22IS. Sales Of the week, G9Oo
Receipts, 1891 Exports to Grea, Britain, l1l7;
Continent. none; coastwise, soCs. Stock, 7653
NEW ORLEANS. November 2o.-Receipts of the
week, gross 80 sG7; proper 2o966; sales 3125O; ex
ports to Liverpool s22l continent II, ,71S; coastwse
s6ss; stock s4,140; cotton sitter ard tending up
warJF middng 49, sales 5000; receipts G724; exports
55?s Gold S5. sterling--bank 46a46I; comm
cial 4511ls45I. New York sight 4 discount. Sugar
frmer; fair 1O,sa11; fu ly fair to prime l2Ka1 X
Molass i,m; prime 65a6s; choice 7Oa72
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

Every kind of pain, whether Rhcumatlsm, Neu.
ragia, Toothache, Pains n the Chest, side, Lungs.
Stomach Bowels, Kidneys, Spine. Legs. Arms, Feet,
one application vas sufficient 10 kill cud exicrn inae
the pain.
Taken internally, twenty drops 10 I! tcaspoonful
would cure and will cure, Asiltic Cholera Fever
and Ague Chis and Fever, Bilious Coic, IDflam-
nation CT the Bowels. Cramps, .paslns. Darrhoa,
Byscntery and every pam that may c1ist in the in
side OF man woman or child: this Was RADWAY'S
READY RELIEF OF 1871, and 1t IL RADWAY'S RE-
LIEF greatly improved, Ill 1893.
We thcn started it in It's mission OF relieving the
nir1n, pain-stricken. SICK distressed and crippled
OF all nations throughout the world and now to-day
it is used, patronized and revered as household
necessity, in the palaces Of Sultans, Emperors,
Kahn os, Kings High Priests, Mobiles, as well as in
the cottages of the laboring classes OF every nation
n the face CT the earth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

Per steamship Charleston. from New Yorl-aIrs
u Smith, G say, MISS Cunningham, Miss Rowe,
al Stcr j Opdebcck and / children. Il b Robins W
81 Finncy, Miss Marshall, stier. W Iiamann, MIR
Groves and wife, w 5 Dodge, W Ii Bies and wife,
and others in Storage
Per steamer Fannie, from savannah via Biu1:t n,
Hilton Head and Deau;ort-C q Walters, L lows, II
Kesscr c J Colcock, Miss Sonbroo1, Misses and
NJ Scabrook, Masters Dubose and Julien Senbrook,
Gen Stolbrand, ] ] Wright W Morrison. W Z Del
lows. w Whipper, wife and servants Laluc,
Capt Bailey. Lieut. Fleming, and 57 s soldlers, q
members of Baptist Convention and on deck.
Per steamer Emile, from Gcorget.wn, c
L p Owens Col Allslon, r Middleton, Sr, Hon Il
+ Dunkin, P W Fraser, Ellis, Master lloc, Miss
Brown aud 6 on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
Sea Sickness and its Cure.

The man who sha discover an effectual pre-
ventiye OF sea sickness will be public bene-
factor, and his praises will probably be more
generally sounded than those of any other
human being. At present, unfortunately, not
only il there no way OF escaping this disagree
gentlemen Of the medical profession havo not
yet done disputing about the way in which the
motion OF the watcc produces it. Some say it
is owing to the agitation OF tho contents os
the stomach; others that 1t is the gener Il
shaking up Of the fluids of the whole body,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
Marine AfBs.
Port of Charleston. Nov'ber 2l
Arrived Yesterday.

Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Charleston. Berry, New York-left 18th
inst. Mdze. 10 AdEer Co, J D Aiken & Co.
AZ A Ashton, Bart Wirth H Brookhanks l. 60. u
Behrens, Z Benedict. II Bulwinkle & Co, L Buck,
T s Zee, E Bates & Co, W " ird Co, I N Bristol,
II Bi,choff & 90, A Cook Co, I 81 Cater, Came
ron, Bsrkley & co, Carr 4 c. y Clancy, W II
Cllafee 4 Co, L cohen Co, Crane, Ioyiston & Go,
II DAILY, Dowie Moi c, " Denny, Al Drake. to;-
syth < McComb, + fleming, Fairly, Z Gold
stein, Goodrich, Wincman Co, Hunt, Hor-
sey, hickey, Johnston. CroTs Co, J Heseman
Co. Hart i CO. 5 Jancovica, Harrison. Har-
rs, johnson, Jeffords L Co, Ii Mnsman'
Kinsmun Bros, K,inck, WickenbeTg Co, q Katie &
Co, Keep Co. LANCER, LauleJ Alexander,
McLoy Rice, McEhose, G Minor Co, q
Miller & Co. M l. w,NR n ddleton. R MARSHALL,
O'Nelll son, North, Steele & Coz O'Neill L. ION,
j Oeeman D Paul l. Co, Il Read Co. c Ring,
Russell, w p Russell l. Co, Strauss Vance q W
Strffens & Co. Stephouee Co. shackelford Kelly,
r ssas L schneu, Stoll. Webb L Co, >toddard.
selomous, Southern Express Co, G w Stronb. j
Sua:cs. & w Williams Co, alkcr Evans Il Co,
Welch l. Brandes, Werler Ducker, j q Tuhrman.
W Yates, H zeeglsr, Aar'hsl Durge, Hur-
kamp 4 Co. W Knohock Palmetto Pioneer Co-Ope'
ratvc Association. j Marzyck, WAGNER kunsees
. La orrs. O'Neill. Muller, Nimitz & Co. Muiler
Eros, Railroad, Man!oue 4 Co, Matthic.son,
aud Others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

RIcE.-This gram was steady. With light stock
offering, but the demand Of buyers being mainly for
the better grades. which were scarce The transac-
tions limited to 20 erces Of clean Carolina at
77<c. q ID. We quote common to fair clean Caro-
lima at e14a7hc., and good at 79sa7Nc p ID.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
ConsiSnees per Northeastern Railroad
November 30.

1877 bales Cotton, 80 bushels Roulh Rice, 1C0 bags
pindars, Tobacco, MdzA, 6c. To W II Chafee &; Go,
G Prchttt, stoddard & Go, Mowry Il Co. W X
Ryan, Krkpst ick & wittc, } II prnslc. " Court
ney & Co, Nachman T. Co. il Iarney. Grzcser. Lee,
Smith & co, Stcnhodse TO, c Allen, G W Williams
& Co, Schirmsr, Jeff,ris Il Co, ShGcke:ord Kel-
ly Nj Druck r, Rxyenel Il CO, ID Aiken & TO, $ ID
Soncy, j WeitcrF Ingra, am & Son, OstcndurG & Co,
Frost 4 Hugcr, Caldwell & son leeter u Davis. "a
L Early, q W Clark Il Co. II Dischol Co, G II
Waiter g. Co, DIa3ycks & salters Bee Co,
Ford and Railroad Agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
RAILROADS..

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON THE
sPARTANBURG AND UNION RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER TIE ID NOVEMBER, 1863
" the Passenger Trains will laava sparianburg
Courthouse ol Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
at A. Nj. and errive ut Aston ut leo NJ. con-
netting with Greeuvile Down Train, and Tlans for
Charlotte and Charleston.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays, the Up
Passenger Trains, connecting with the rreenyille
Up Trains will leave Aston ut a. NJ, and arrive n
Spartanburg Courthouse at $40 P. III.
IHGS. 3. JETER,
President Spartanburg and Union Railroad.
October 30 limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.

This remedy accomplished this wonderful and de-
ligh,ful desdcratum in all cases OF external and in
ternal pain. In an instant it afforded relief, the
moment it was applied 10 the parts OF the body
where Inflammation or pain existed-it at once re-
lievcd the patient of the most violent and cxcruciat
ing pangs and throbs OF pam, and impaired the de-
lightfui sensation oil ease and comfort.