davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22
yous,s anS fams @sut,b.

20nsp Hno JAIlHb euANltU'
A SMALL HOUSE or part OF house
~ WANTED bv small American family tye or ar rooms Fe-
o,e boue must Ell coBVeniep and ps o. houss
suitably and ou1ssby arranged iOT Housekeeping Aed" hoOAs
Boz IO3 Trbuns Once
A GENTLEMAN, his wife, and two children
~ f,eS 10 esr, whose home IN ths c0uHiry desire u
s I,t 6 Nav neIt PART Of HOUSE, uhnh.d n lood neigh
bohood Bs gysD AM Fsqasd AddItD H. Box No.
t21l : ,, -TSE--
WANTED TO LEASE IN BROOKLYN
w for oi years. With privilege o. P1ren.sIs .
anti, loeated HOUSE With from eight 70 twelve roem Aos's STAT
Ss ys,t prc. location L. T. Boz No. l9y 1houps One
WTANTED-Goo HOUSE or LOTS IN EN-
w CHANGE for rice COTTAGE II rooms ouhuid5gs nor Te
Is. acre. on Staten bsadi 5000 difference ia ssiA j. v"
TrbnBs 0nes
yyTANTED-0n line of Morris and Essex or
w Central Railroad COTTAGE Of eight or ten T'eTs - i i
no more hour from New York AddIee WIN
price and terms r. W. j., Boz Nc 9es he.-IoiL -IoiL----
VYTANTED-Till May next, comfortable,
w mish,d COTTAGE By small and careful fsuiI nlAn
.n hoo, =" W,l,t ruIt scsebs and thorough order address
s,s,nS n,es ard tsrmt HOUSE, Boa f Pos, 0noe New
WANTED fMMED1ATELY-Qn Northern
w k,rJs,.y Railroad desirable LANDs snd fAhhs 5or e,h
Tsn, Ge wanted exchange for Brsess bncohyr
house,. Appiy % NJ A. rutland Co. No besim1hsl y I.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22
Sudion Sal,s Of Gtal 6stait.
!. BLEECKFR. Anctioneer EXECU

4 j. BLEECKER, Auctioneer. - EXECU-
~ TORS SALE Of PLAlEHELD PROPhRTY the premises
E.late Of te late Mrs HrtA. DLkhCkEH SOS Co vii
SELL suction WEDAESuAl oct ss8 as - OeGok the
premises, the wsknown PROPERTY Of TIE late hs hsr at
Planted " j. comprising about - d et IN Via ard rige
O 'neusous generally Of 81 feet slth. ana RAGING Dom
$50 feet 10 80 feet leng gg the CeutrA Railroad and on hAia
Second George Front and sud % johnson su tvh az
sosn be obtaiUed the alcneers On hsnst e
and large plot Of ground eqEal 10 about city oa The whole
70 be ,od 10 TIE highest bidder 10 tile the The pit cTsEh
Of PAINTED It's slbrty and wonderful accessibility render tin sale
object Of Interest tired VI the TAXATION and oI1eI dseom
forts Of city lfe
eTcursion train win take purchasers TO III. ground and return
them the afternoon expense Tcke viii Dc furnished BY the
auctioneer previous 20 the sale. Title perfect
B-Rshehments will he proydd for the
before the Of the sale B jer Of The executor Maps
No Cedar st
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22
A ID. MELLICK, jr., Auctioneer.
As ABSOLUTE SALE OF.
ID or

AT PKkTH AMBOfl y, :.
A. D. MELLICK JR BROTHER vii sell az sncon October lss
at Il the premises shout 200 lots beautifully located thin ts
limits walk Of the depot and steamboat sn1E this
property ops the Raan Ber and Commands most
OF Princes Bay the NsOWs Long Island staten Island aud the
Highlands Of EevernE Terms Of sale viii be veJ easy special
train viii Jersey City the morning Of the sale reaehg Amoy a
when liberal collation. viii be served Toe bnhton
railroad passes and full particulars apply a! tee OF
hren IL fhan rilnnse M Pmea
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22
J. IohNsON ", Anrtooftf. =
Ply JOHNSON g. MILL ER.

RIAL ESTATE BROKERb,
No % NAssAU-.E. CEPAAsT. kEv-Iohx.
City Rsidenes Stores Ls COuu. Seats and Farms bought sold
rented rehina Loans uesetated Auction sac, ifnrIIe ke
EXECUTORS SALE of a very desirable
h. s Al pp6e Aactioa on m. premises shout ba east Of
hfpaus Station h. Harlem Rsro9e o. ts zin a! 9' nspn
a.a CONSISTING Of ABOUT sTs acres Of e6oc. LAND chiefly spp,
Of choice varieties fall bearing good substantial 'TosIy
with kitchen attached all good orr gooa b&rn Anu tSbes
'''A'0n On ''Ou0' 'Dn ISRAEL A. HAGHT
DAVID H. LAM. JH'e'"0'"
EARM at AUCTION at Elizabeth, n. j.
Sept r. at o'clock Said farm aisled in Msgest miles
depo contemplated outside Of city limits consists Of +6
Of with 800 1000 feet front, eommsnf1g fhe
tsn to the west good has large double sOu
ouibangs Of hne timber few yards ron tAe house
aud rus suitable place OF residence or valuable
for the milk business market gardening snd snatss 80 near h
beth that with the so. snS iupr21emeu Of The CITY must
10 few years be needel ioI badhg % sob lsE 70 er We
premises before the sale will e Oh the 'absber se ihs
N BGSo postpontneut on account Of weather
NoTlCENo reserd bid on @ property and sale not s' ' to
adjournment
DUBLlC SALE of over 100000 ACRES Of
land. IN toe COUNTIES " HeEe.h III Cameron
The well nows and 'auabs lnd Of ls hks.h and b Hd and
cells on TUESDAY the day o. October 1883 O'Clock
tbs Phsdepns Eihsnge ud, The north
r part i liz STATE on IN, line Phasph Bhe Railroad
nearly el and connected by direct "a roads
iI Inc e,, Of New Yoh Phad phs Baltimore
of Newiok The attention Of cap sss nhhaisen
re Of ron and lumber miner, Of coal and others specially
solicited n1, eontAug large Iud WorkAb veins Of superior
Goals ron large quantities and Of excellent quality aad GOV
primitive forest Of hsdsoois hehocE and ps mbs "a
surpassed The Es,en States and possessing soil equally productive
viii The best ud q he State Of kWiork Caaegns 1sa P.nPhb
sired information viii be furnished application 70 thnndtrp.e
WILLIAM HACKER Secretary and Trs"arer " The
FRkpRRIck FRALEy, President
NJ THOMAS SONS. Aue,s.
No- l3s aud l1l south fourihst. thilsdsipla
JAMS NJ AILLkK Auctouoer.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22

A J. BLEECKER, SON g. Co, Auctioneers
~, TUESDAY, September %,
A. ~ O'Clock at the Saesrooms, NO ~ DfosuNV A.
PELHAM PROPKRTY-Tbe property at fshsm tn4rn ~ sas
Place" Prospect HILL IN the town OF remain
Coun ooussg Of about 80 acres land having front OF LUIS s
Boulevard being made and foht o. to ~.
Road There dwehng
the premises good barn &c II only nine mile. ron ~ am
mile from PelhAmle depot Tbs pfopeV ~ pe"'eo " '"
object oi safe investment See hsndbills for psrneuhA
Also. -.
EAST CHESTER PRoPBRTY-A twOstory attic ,nd o.sensa
use barn eara house Sc u Of choice na 10 ne 9sh OF
Chester lying between the Old Post Road snd ne mls
Road and road between the roads above named l
are beautifully situated divided into sNn orchard OF euo
fruits kitchen gardea and considered sDoog ihs bus p0E
WsstclssteI COBgJ Mare at No. n CsdWSk
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22
StIp @anttS.

Y
~ OF GRANT and oher Republican books mAAe double the
mission br also tsfng
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF TIE WAR.
ITS CAUSES CHARACTER, CONDUCT AND RESULTS.
BY THa HON. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS
To SILL TO DEMOCRATS.
ia r.aiy combined rh acFeas e0nDsso1 MAKES The
best. .nbssrptor book pubished.
one AGENT reports u Subscribers three DAYS
Another B,.on Mas 100 sscriber. In four tsIs
and full description the work
Adir-ss NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co. PnilAdsphia, Pa
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22
$attiun SsI,s Of S,al 6statt.

Sattiun SaI,s Of ytal 6statt.
J. BLEECKER, son g. Co., Auctioneers.
IN. TUESDAY September "a
At u o'elOek at the EIcbsnge Salesroop ..u.,,
RxVCVTORS SALE or VALUABLE HOUSE ON F1FTYFlkSI-
sT BY ORDER OF SIDNEY ". COOPER EXECUTOR
vvsT sTTbe elegant +story House
and s e ground No 422 West FINS bs South side beaeen
SI nd fspbaves l66xlO05 house l66I4 All modsrn In
poTeraeE 1t Is enrY aud has never been occupied Title
perfect
MspsstN II Ceisrst 80
WEDNESDAY, September a.
It12 o'clock at the EIcbsnfs SalesrOOnt
FIFTH-AVk LOT AT AUCTION
Sde Of Fifh
inc sos n south Of hundred and tkT'ssnhE sIe 2Ao
Tile perfect
Mansa No Cedar
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22
6onntrp Stal Estate for Sale.

A Nj. WAY g. Co,
n. He az Eeson-st, New Brunswick N j..
ba .,x rrraher of and other propenes sell Vsng
pes irSa 1900 e5s0O We sell or commission eIeianTsy
ssg and seller together 70 make Their eSn
lE.ns no thing hide and 20 sesl p the case
R eang % hs Hon Marcus Il "no vSfsnofi
kths@ b. TABOR sI-P NJ. No 80 rines. n !. Cny.
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE near the City OF
"a naca buldng afslcsss thing desirable ~ saerh
JA4yE6, Ne 10 Broadway, " b VAf5 osesAS'sED'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-21
ss- OFFICE OF THE MAGNOLIA GENE

H~ OFFICE OF THE MAGNOLIA GENE
Terry COMPANY, Flo 81 BROAD -STREEf.-The
Board OF Directors OF the Magnolia Cemetery Com
pany are desirous Of placing the grounds in thor
ough order and to do 80. invite the cooperation OF
lot holders. With this view they propose to take
charge OF all 1920 lots for the low price Of 50 per
quarter Qarger in proportlon payable in advance at
the Office of the Company In Broad-street, which
will enable them to make arrangements with reliable
gardeners to carry out their design By this ar.
rangement the5 will be able to furnish better Sc
curity against the depredations made Of shrubbery
ornaments and mementoes from private lots, as all
matters connected with the grounds will then be
more directly under the supervision Of the superin-
tendent of the Cemetery.
EDWARD sEBRING, President
N. B.-Ihe Superintendent Of the grounds has
been instructed to see that the "Rules and Regula-
tons Of these grounds be rigidly enforced requir-
ing call earth and rubbish accumulated by owners
Of lots or their agents. to be removed and when not
complied with, to remove the same. and present the
bill To the owners Of the lots for doing so.
EDWARD sEBRING,
August a. fmw3 D4o President.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-21

The EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONVENTION.
Episcopalian and several other Of the organs
Of it's church are beginning to speculate as to
the course of their approaching General Con-
ventlon. Three courses, it says, are open to
that triennial gathering Of the representatives
Of the entire denomination, viz: EITHER to
decide positively against the repeal of the dis
puted and obnoxious Tying canon, and refus g
to revise the Liturgy and e1purgate or explain
the expressions which teach baptismal Iegen-
GRAFTON and it's related doctrines, or to decide
in favor Of the petitions Of the Low Church
men, and do both or ignore the whole matter,
decide nothing, and go on as before. 1t says,
however, that either OF the former courses will
be unsatisfactory to the party thus treated,
and the last course will be unsatisfactory to
ALL" The Episcopalian is constrained not to
trust in the convention, but in God alone. 1t
is known that petitions are In circulation, and
others are promised at the eleventh hour, for
the action Of the General Convention in regard
to certain matters in dispute. The Church.
man Of Connecticut thinks all difficulties will
be settled harmoniously, but the Episcopalian
says there are vitany important differences
among the teachers and members in regard 10
the faith and adds "There can be no peace,
no coalition. There may be, and is, liberation.
That is no more than all have had to the e3-
tent Of license. But the parties in our church
holding radically different views Of the doc
trines Of the Gospel, Of the Sacrament and OF
the ministry cannot cease to express that diff
ference, diverge more and more widely, and
approach their opposite to goals"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-21

~ THE BODY RENEWED ACCORD
ING to Psychologists, the human body is renewed
once in seven years. Every day, every hour, every
moment, the flesh, the cartilage bone and muscle Of
the frame are wasting away, and being impercepd-
bly, replaced by new material. Health depends upon
the nature of that material and whether it shall be
pure or diseased full of vitality and elasticity, or
feeble and faccid, depends mainly upon the action
of the stomach, In warm weather the waste Of the
system Is very rapid, and II it Is not as rapidly re-
paired by the great sustaining organ, the conse-
quence is debility, emaciation and decay. 1t Is,
therefore, Of paramount importance that the ston'-
ach be kept in vigorous condition at this trying sea-
son and the safest surest and best tonic that can
be employed for that purpose is HoSTETFER's
BTTTERS. This incompatible vegetable stomacmc
gives unwonted energy to the digestive powers, pro-
notes the conversion of the food into healthiul
blood (which s 80 to speak, the raw material OF all
the solid portions of the bodyl and thereby puts the
system In the best possible state of defeuce against
epidemic and other diseases. The strong require 1t
to keep up their strength; the weak, to renvgorate
them. It consists Of the purest of all difusve smu-
ants, charged with the juices and extracts OF the
most genial roots and herbs, and is permanent re-
storaive-not mere temporary e1citant. It acts
simultaneously upon the stomach, the bowels and
the liver, and is the best known remedy for dyspep-
ais bilolgness, coshyeness and general debility.
August is 9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-21
rraoM DUB OWN aEpoRrER-l

COLUMBIA, August 19.-The business OF the
day may be briefly summed up. Both bodies
assembled at twelve NJ. The Senate did moth
ing of general interest except to postpone un,
til the next session the bill providing for the
relief Of the Charleston and Savannah Rail-
road, and pass few resolutions Of q purely
personal and local character.
In the House, committees reported on the
following subjects: The preservation OF the
records Of Pickens and Oconee Counties" the
repeal of the charter Of the Town OF Hamburg;
bill to authorize State loan; q bill to pro-
vide for the redemption Of the bills receivable;
bill to license certain parties to act as pilots,
and provide the terms on which they shall
hereafter act; and o bill regulating the election
of Presidential electors.
The bill preventing persons doing business
under license from making any discrimination
on account of race or color was read third
time AMI sent to the Senate. Whipper intro
duced bill esta blishing health officer. The
position will probably be filed by DR.. Robert
Lebby.
Rev. Burren James (colored,) Of Sumter, OF.
fered q concurrent resolution, that thereafter
all incorporated towns and villages in making
an appointment Of police force, shall make
the appointment without distinction to race
or COLOR" Whipper objected to it. shrews'
bury moved that it be laid on the table. @. D.
Hayne (all colored, seconded the motion, and
the measure was killed.
The bill to provide for the temporary organi-
zation OF the Educational Department, was
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-21

THE STEAM PLoUaH.-This machine, as con-
structed by the English inventor, Fawkes, was
recently the subject Of some important expert
ments at the Agricultural Society's exhibition
at Leicestershire, ENGLAND. The steam plough
is described as follows: locomotive engine.
with wheel tires twenty inches wide, stands at
one side Of the field. At the opposite side
stands movable anchor which carries hor-
izontal windlass wheel, four feet in diameter.
A similar wheel. with an ARRANGEMENT for
clasping wire rope stands horizontally under
the boiler of the engine. A steel wire rope
passes around these two wheels, and for 9 clasp
to its two ends it has double set OF gang
ploughs or cultivator teeth, as the case may be-
One set Of ploughs turns fqTTow to t. the @ right !;
rection, one set of ploughs is in work and the
other is elevated above the ground. In re-
turning in the other direction their positions
are reversed. At the trial in England the
plough cut the sod up to the depth OF nine
inches, and thoroughly scattered the soil at
the rate Of one acre per hour. The price Of
the entire apparatus is s3540 in gold, requires
the assistance Of three men and two boys, and
takes bite into the surface Of the ground for
ty inches wide.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-21
Rdllrga1s.
CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CON
PANY


CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CON
PANY.
CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREEs,
CHARLESTON, So. Ca, May 19, 1853
SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CYTY.
RAILWAY COMPANY.
KING-STREET LINE.
Lesye Upper Terminus Leave Lot0er Termint,
t7.30 AM, and at inter- at AM, and at inter
vsls Of eight 49, minutes walls of eight ts' minutes
hss Susqs p as a Say the Slfns the day dill 10
NR.-Leave the Battery as follows: On the hour.
and tscelre C2) minutes Of the hour, from A. NJ.
except at tuelre 12 minutes Of O'Clock, A. NJ Every
other trip from the old Postofdce until 4.30 z. M
from the Upper Terminus, when all the trips are TO
the Battery.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lo,oer Terafnas
73O AM, and Mt inter. at sos AM, and at inter
walls of ten no, minutes vals of ten 1Ol minutes
Pm. n.
N.B.-Leare the Battery at fifteen 16 minutes affef
the hour, and hiryfve 1857 minute; after the hour.
except at s.s5 A. NJ. Every other trip from the old
PostofRce until 4.SO p II. from Upper Terminus.
when NIL the trips are to the Battery
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
KING-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Lotoer Tevai-
at9 AN: and at inter ,Hs nus at y.So an. and at
MES nus til Il 1 Zoo r ~ M. W minutes til 7sS P II.
MEAN the trips are to the Battery.
RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lo,rer Te11aiaAA
at AM, and at inter- at 9.S5 ALL. and at inter-
yals of every twenty (20 walls Of every twenty l201
minutes min tili GAS Pm. minutes til 7.SO PM
N.B.-An the trips are to the Battery.
S. W. RAMSAY,
May II Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-21
Items OF State News.

The residence Of MIR. Richard 8. Webb, in
the Fork Of Black River, with all it's contents,
save few minor articles, was completely de-
stroyed by fire on Thursday night last. When
the family awoke, the building was in flames,
and there was no time to rescue anything from
their consuming grasp. Cause of the fire un-
known.
The Marion Star says: San unsuccessful
attempt was made last Saturday night to burn
the residence OF E. j. Moody, Esq. An old
house partially torn down, within eight or ten
feet Of his dining room, was set on fire about
three o'clock at night, and after the fire was
discovered, it was only by the manly exertions
of the freedmen on the premises that the resi-
dence wns saved. The storeroom near by took
fire, and before the flames could be extin.
guished the roof was consumed"
One by one the carpet-baggers are coming
to grief. The Georgetown Times, of this week,
says: "Wm. l.. Webb, Of Rocky Hill, Connec-
ticut, q brother Of Henry w. Webb, who figured
as member OF the Charleston Negro Conven-
ton, and is now member Of the Legislature,
so-called, from this district, was arrested YES
terday by Sheriff Carr for bigamy, on COM
plant made by his wife in Connecticut. It ap-
pears that Webb Was married to worthy wo-
man in Connecticut in January, 1856; that for
getful Of that important fact, he contracted in
April last marriage with clever young lady
Of this district, and has since been living with
her as his wife, well knowing at the time
Of his second marriage that his first wife was
alive. Mr.. Webb, the. accused, is carpet
bagger. who came to these parts soon after the
close Of the war to seek his fortune. He was
made registrar Of voters, and acted in that
capacity as long as there vas anything to do
in that line. By proclaiming himself the friend
and elected one OF the three commissioners for
this district. What effect this prosecution will
have on the discharge of the responsible duties
Of his Office, is left to the future to disclose. In
default Of sufficient bail he now occupies apart
ments in the Georgetown JAIL"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-21
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
fspEGA1 TELEGRAM TO TIE DAILY NEws.]

THE ARMS BELONGING TO TIE sTATE-AoT1oN N
REGARD no THE BANK OF TIE sTATE-BHLs
RATR1ED-Tm BILL TO AMEND THE CHARLES
TON CITY cHAITER-TR RIGHT OF WAY, &C.
CoLuMB1A, August 20.-In the Senate, Ran
dolph offered resolution instructing the Com
mittee on the Military to ascertain the number
Of stands Of arms, batteries and equipments i'm
the possession OF the State.
Corbin introduced joint resolution appoint
ing committee to inquire into The assets Of
the Bank of the State, and report at the next
session whether the State is liable for its debts,
whether said debts were created in all of the
rebellion or are tainted with rebellion, with
power to examine books and persons, and re-
port plan for winding up its affairs; which
was referred to the Committee on Finance.
The following acts were ratified: For 4regu-
lating appeals on writs Of error to the Supreme
Court; bill providing record for certificates
Of sale Of lands by the Commissioners ofBeau-
fort bill making an appropriation for the
expenses of the. Legislature, and TO meet de-
iciencies n1867.
Favorable reports were made on the organ
ization of several colored fire companies.
The election Of Circuit judges was postpon-
cd till the Circuit Court bill becomes law:
the bill was passed this morning, and now
awaits the signature Of the Governor. -
The bill to close the operations Of the Bank
Of the State was discussed during the greater
part Of the day, and was strongly opposed by
Corbin. An amendment was adopted giving
the privilege Of funding to all bill holders,
whether registered or not. Section the third
was stricken out, and the bill was passed.
In the House, Whipper introduced bill es-
tablishing county treasurers, which received
its first reading.
A bill was passed declaring the manner in
which the right Of way may be secured in the
construction of railroads, which also passed
the Senate. The practical effect will be TO set
tie the past difficulty between the Columbia
and Hamburg and the South Carolina Rail-
roads. oa
The bill authorizing State loan to pay the
interest on the State debt was passed with
out amendment.
The bill to amend the charter of the City Of
Charleston was passed by both Houses. The
amendments we're slight.
Tho bill to close the operations of the Bank
Of the State was recommitted. A strong ef-
fort was made to kill it. The Radicals are
afraid Of it,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-21
The Alabama Electoral Convention.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, August 20.-The follow
ing Democratic electoral ticket has been nomi-
mated by the State Convention For the State
at large, George Goldthwaite, OF Montgomery,
and Peter M. Dox, Of Madison. FIRST District,
d. F. Foulnin, Of Mobile; alternate, b. F. Ran
dali, OF Dallas. Second District, d. T. Sayre,
Of Montgomery; alternate, J. G. Moore, Of Cof-
fee. Third District, j. Henderson, of Talia-
dega; alternate, F. s. Ferguson, OF Macon
Fourth District, B. B. Lewis, of Shelby; alter
nate, J. J. Jolly, of Greene. Fifth District, D.
Croak, Of Calhoun; alternate, William Richard
son, of Madison. Sixth District, A. NJ. Alex
ander, of Lauderdale; alternate, @. G. Harris,
Of Lawrence. The Convention adjourned at
nine A. III.
An immense meeting took place to-day and
tonight. Ten thousand people were out with
transparencies. The whole city is illuminated.
Ex-Governor Watts, Alexander White, ]. T.
Morgan and several colored men addressed
the crowd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-21
mA YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO

~A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO
her country home, after sojourn Of few months
In lie city, was hardly recognized by her friends
In place of coarse rustic, flushed face, che had o
soft ruby CON ple1ion Of almost marble smooth.
ness, and instead twsnty-three she really appeared
but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause OF 80
great change, she plainly told them that she used
the ClRCAsSIAN BALM, ard considered 1t an In
valuable acquisition to any ladys toilet. By Its use
any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their personal
appearance an hundredfold. It is simple In its
combination, as Nature herself Is simple. yet unsur
passed In its efficacy in drawing impurities from,
also healing, cleansing and identifying the skin and
complexion. By its direct action on the cuHcle II
draws from 1t all its impurities, kindly healing the
same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended
should be-clear, soft smooth and beautiful. Price
81, sent by Mail or Express, receipt Of an order,
W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No. 8 West Fayetts-street, Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale Ct the same.
March 80 1yr