davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
A Desolntsd Region.


Aoorrespondent Of the New York Evening
poa. under date Of the 25th ult., writes from
Savannah ss follows: /
Truly. the desolation that now reigns over
tbe Yertile region between Charleston ana
Saysnnah Is dishesrten3ng; and the more 10
because there are no signs OF recuperatlon, az
there are elsewhere. There still stand tne
populcus negro colonies "a before, ana IN mose
cases q good portion OF them i've IN the nus
thew always occupied; but towering among
them also still stand the pairs OF chimneys
thst mark the places where their owners dWelt.
MANY OF the latter are in the cities, and many
mors are in their summer residences IN the
uplands, and return to the plantation only
occasioually TO COLLECT rents, DC, allowing the
negroes to conduct affairs pretty much after
fheir own models; and rice negroes are not re-
msrkable for thrifty management: -,
! In the whole distance. one hundred and ten
miles, I-ssw bot two frame houses that had
been quilt since the war mat we're not erected
by the railroad company: and most Of these
ara mare wooden boxes, score Of feet square.
Trains run ON this road q, distance OF seventy
miles; vet in all this interval saw only four
negroes and one white man ditchiDg, and Biz
negroes outing weeds and bushes by the side
az Ghe track. while two white men sat on the
rails. overseeing them. Five Of the seven sta,
tions are log huta; and not car or locomo-
tive Is shielded from the storms by 30 much as
% eahinRle. ...-
and runhes; while the water Gibbs aud flows at
win -thnouRf broken s'trunks" and bitches.
Magnificent stately avenues Of live oaks, whose
long, grey beard ofmoss, like Barbarossa's In
the cave, sweeps and sways mournfuly In the
wind, conduct one through jungles OF rank
weeds to heaps OF ashes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
science and the Useful Arts.

Silk culture is progressing favorably at INT
Cape Of Good Hope. -,
Tho socket bayonet was introduced spou'
tha vear 1880 and in 1908 was In general use
M sto,s. q German engineer. finds thai
o,1d NJ chromium is the best substance loi
polishing steel.
The flint lock does not appear 60 nave
haen emnloyed in England until 1877, altnougn
nsed in the French army about seven years
earlier.
"A new form Of the lathe has recently peen
edonted in Leeds, the arrangement beng suon
That cutting tools can be b, ought into aotlon
Gimultaneously on the opposite fcces anu ie lnaea
surface Of the tire so as to complete the en.he
ooeration without shifting the "o1A III 'N'
machine.
- "A certain mode ia adopted in tho manufac-
+nra of glass f6r bottles which greatly lessons
fhe cost. but the glass so obtained Is suSJe;;s ~
IN d,ssolution In the long run by the nuIds ~
confaina espeoially by wines, whlch are aImayo
mora or less charged with tartar1c acio Go9s
,vill thns soon become opaque, and contrlDuG;
10 the VINE certain Ingredients WHICH, fen0'' -
quite unfit to drink.
The method employed by M. CneVIeul, :,
Paris, for renovsting ancient staleeu etsss sat -
es foli 1ws: .'Ihe glass is removed nom lts seV
H., a. ~ and inroerse1 for several days In soiu-
tion nj carbonate Of soda Of o speoihc gravity
~ I.06a. Il is then washed and dipped for .
Ssv honrs In Q solution Of hydro-chlorlc acid OF
ths specific gravity OF LOS
Recent experiments conducted BY the he
1rench Goyernment show that the water tanks
q On T bosrd q chip should be coated inside with
Tn And not With galvanized iron as at present.
Il was discovered that the water. 9nder certalG
conditions, dissolved the zlnS on tne lon' anp
rendered it injurious to health.
The first bridge over the Thames, at L.! Lon, =,
SS. Tth.s,rsd II. between the years 99S and 1olG
In i1es il WAS rebuilt Of timber, and in 1176 the
stons bridge was begun. It's original length
Wa s4O feet; height A feet. and the clear
width between the parapets ~ feet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04

Her Ms,esty's Theatre in London, l. which VI On
was recently burned, it is announced Is to De t,9
rebuilt. The Times says that "endeaYors .S WI III
be made to eclipse in grandeur every other
ooera house in Europe" II it shall, English
taste and Judgment in building will be yastly
superior to that of the French for the estlma ma
tad cost of tho structure is but 81 1,250, 600,
while the Paris opera house cost about
a. .Oo0. 600. It Is expected that her Majesty's
theatro win be re-opened by March 25, 1859.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad.
February and 3.

1919 bales Cotton, 11s bales Mdze. 1909 bngs
Grain, % bags Flour, cars Wood. &c To Railroad
gers Co, c n Averill. Wood Bahatage Mrs
NJ st Amand, Mortimer, Strauss, Vances Co. B
Sloan, Johnston, Crows Il Co. G r Kirloch, T D
Jervey, 6 Walter & Co, J n Caldwell & Sons, W Z
Brown, West Jones, MISS Hammet 3 Austen
King Venning, Couen, Hanckel l. Co, G o Martin-
dale, Willis l. Chi,olm, Thurston Holmes Adams,
Frost 4 Co. " Courtney Co. W Williams, J 4
7 R aRnew, Tupper i son, Hayne, J: Davis,
J @ u Clanssen, Reeder, " Jeffers L. Co, II &
D.wees, Mowry & Go, A Salinas, Hart l. Co, J
Robson, Campsen h. CO, Mcclure.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04

A HoaRm1E CANNBAI SToRY.-A horrible
trsgedy heretofore briefly mentioned) is re-
ported from the Island Of Pejee, South Seas.
The Rev. Thomas Baker, with an assistant
missionary and six native teachers, went to
visit some island tribes, and he and his party
were brutaly murdered by one Of the tribes,
: who are described as the most confirmed can
nibals. The writer says:
'sIn this town lLongtown) there lives o noto-
rious cannioal, with whom I had little con-
-YEsation. he pointed me to q pile OF human
bones in thefor Of an orange tree under which
we we're sitting, and assured me that he had
eaten the men Of which each bone there was
representative, and that he had ke, 1t these
bonss as memento OF his cannibalism.
Many ,thsr things did this inhuman wretch
mako known to me, and his countenanoe and
moro than ordinarily worn teeth only helped
10 oonyiGce me that he had literally been
bone-crusher. To have listened to this mans
statements, and told, too, In the presence Of
those who could have contrsdicted them II
false, would have removed forever from the
minds Of some the idea that Fejeeans are not
lovers OF human flesh. This vile cannibal de-
clAred that, as for eating, nothing was compar-
. able to human flesh, not even fowls or pork"
The main fact in the above statement is con-
Armed by the letter Of gentleman formerly
OF L&wrenceburg, Indiana, to brother in Gin
cinnati, dated Leopka, Ovalan, Feiee, Septem-
ber2 1857. We make the following extract:
Our native population, too, have been in
dulging themselves II cannibal feast, almost
unprecedented in the annals Of Gambia Fejee.
There is district in the interior Of the largest
island Of the group Of WI ich little is yet known.
White men have crossed over or through it,
bat II wss never considered safe. About two
months ago one OF the Wesleyan missionaries,
with somewhat Of bravado spirit, determined
to penetrate into the stronghold of heathen-
ism, by their leave or no. He took with him
ten OF the Christian natives OF c)ast tribes,
and marched boldly on, from town to town,
through heathendom, though he WAS warned
by the people, tune and again, that he would
be killed il he went further on. Still he went
on; and when in the midst Of the district they
set upon him and his followers and killed oil
but one Of the natives, who escaped by more
of a chapter Of accidents in his favor than
otherwise, to tell the horrible tale. The dead
bodies we're all piled up, pow-vow was held
over them by the heathens, and then they
were distributed for cooking, the ruling chief
keeping Mr. Baker and one native for his own
private palate.
The coast is in a furore. The old king is
making preparations to kill, hang and quarter
the interior tribes, and sell out the district to
white settlers for cotton growing. Hundreds,
or thousands, perhaps, will be sacrificed to
avenge the missionary's death.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
New York Market.
MONEY MARKET.

MONEY MARKET.
The New York Evening Post, Of FRIDAY, January
81, says: '-7e
The loan market Is easy st SOC. and ct balances
continue to be left on call with tn large lenders and
the dealers in government securities. Commercial
paper is 1uiot Four months bills Of choico grades
have solo to-day ut ler cent. and six months blls
at z per cent Prime paper passes at Bay.
PRODUCE MAnKEr.
NEW YORK, January S1.-FLouR &c,-!'he market
for Flour u moro active, particularly sts to brands;
these are q shade f1rmer Choice Minnos IA are also
frer and selling at sll 75a12 90. but the low grades
are unchanged.
ne State; $40 B5a1O 85 for extra State $l oOal Gu
for fancy do So 0s10 40 for the low grade of Spring
Wheat Western Extra; $40 60al2 % Tor good 70
ohoce Spring Wheat extra slo 19aiO 70 r9r sn'pplng
Indiana and Michigan; and Sl2 8oal6 fof st" LOUIS
Buckwhsat -four Is Armer at IS 7Sa4 IS Ter 100 lbs.
California -four Is nrm.r aud In good demand.
Sales of 25O0 bags at Sl2 r0a1S 70 for extra via the
Cape and sl4 via the Isthmus.
Southern -four ia firm and moderately s,tve..
Sales Of 450' bb1s at $40 C6au so for o.dioary to
good extra Baltimore and country; s1 76asl6 26 for
extra and Grniy Georgia and Virginia. aald Sll ooa
is 50 for extra and family Maryland and Delaware.
Oats ay. easier and fairly active. Ths sales are
60 900 bush we;tern al ssh In store ano eoc denver
ed; Southern at 81 10.
Corn is shade be ter but hardly so active. The
demand is chiefly for export, though hr for the
home trade.
The sales are IS 900 bush new western mixed OF
81 2Ial "a delivered the inside price fcr lamp; old
DO 81 a1sl 50 in store; do white at 81 1Sal 20 yellow
do 81 2saf 2s; jersey yellow at u 291l :SH on tne
pier Southern white at 81 GOAL 2S the later for old;
straw oolored and white Tennessee 81 l6a1 20.
PRoyrs1oNs-The Pork market Is rather more ac-
tive ard somewhat higher, closing steady,
The sales are 1850 bbls ut s21 37H tor CID moss IN
small Iots: s22 5Oa22 e2H for new do, regular; sl8
als as for extra prime; sl9al9 26 for wesern prime
mess. o.,. ooo
bbls at seals for common brands; s1Anl9 for plain
meas, and S19a12 for extra mess.
Cut meats sell vary slowly, and we have only 10
note 81 tcs picked shoulders at eHc.
Bacon Ia Arm and IN demand. Sales OF 426 boxes
ut l0xsllc for short rib. and 19AC for lonE clear;
Dressed hogs are advancing. We quote at sasHc
for western. and 9Ta. 0xc for city.
Lard Ii very firmly held. and contintles In de-
saes Of 1900 bbls and tcs at 1s,ls1s,t, for No l;
1SXa14c tor city; 1sHallh for fair to Prime steam
and ket 10 rendered.
CorrEE-Rio is in good demand, and all desirable
grades are firm.
vance OF nc per pound. We quote:
Upland. Florida Mobile. and Texas.
LOW LOWING Midiiins. .isH 1sS lsT 10
Middling. .....lsK iaN ISh 2ox
Good Middling.21 2lH "a z2h
81 6al 20 for shipping and 81 S0al 90 for retail lots.
k1oE-Is quiet at 10Mal11S for Caro- ina
SUaAR-Raw sugars are in good demand prices
are firm. Fair to good refining at II lAal2. Refined
are tirm al l6L for hards..
| WHBKEY-The market 1s dull
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
THE DAILY NEWS.
Ruth.
ny THOMAS HOOD.

Cha stood breasthigh amid the corn,
oissped by he golden light OF NOM
like the sweetheart Of the sun,
Who many glowing kiss had Won.
On her cheek an Autumn frsh
Deeply ripened:-such ofusn
In the mids of brown was born,
Like red poppies grown with corn.
Round her eyes her tresses fell.
wrich vera blackest none could tsn'
But long ashes yelled light
That had else bsen all too bright
And her hat, with shady brim.
Made ner tressy forehead dim:
Thus she stood amid the stooks,
praising God with sweetest LOOKS.
Sure. I said, Heaven did not mean
Where l reap thou shouldst b t CLEAN;
Law thy sh at adowD AID come,
share my harvest and my home.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04

"A steam carriage for common . :Sads has as
been built in Edinburgh, the peounasrlty s .,sa OF
Wtl which consists in having the , t1es SoS for the the
nohes thick and two feet bISad Iaese sres
spread over the tho e5Gand otnep obsrucons sinking
tbsm Tne one exhibited was built for the
T.1opd of lava.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04

so severe is the winter in France that
wolves have been driven from their haunts,
and have been seen where people are numer-
ons in search of food. This shows that
France M is hardly civilized, for no old civilized
country would permit wolves hUes TO e1ss IN its
ssnoe The last wolf that wandered at large was
SIlea % G in the island Of Great Britain falling by
the | hand Of the famous Sir Evan Cameron, OF
I,onhiel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04

Steamship Moneka, Shackford, New York-55
hours. Mdze. To ] st Getty, Railroad Agents
d Aiken Co. Brown, Brahe Co, Cha
peau, W Coates, J Commins. & P Caldwell. s
Forreston, Feldman, 6erdts L Co. J Greer,
Goodrich, Wine man Co. Hunt, Holmes BOOK
Store. C Johnson Jeffords & Co, Klinck, W1cken-
burg l. Co, Il Klatte l. Co, C Kornahrens, Q Lii
ienthal, Kelly, Laurey 4 Alexander, l. LeBleu1,
R Lawless, Litschgi, Mariras / sayas, Muller,
O'Neill & Son, ID O'Neill l. Son, Marshall, Buge 4
Bowen, Ostendorff & Co, D Paul & Co, ] Russell, w
Shrine, R Salns. b Slender, g W Stefens Co.
Won Santen Willis & Chisolm, Vagener, Heath &
Jessup, w Yates. L Seel, o S Quartermastsr, G
l. Co, Major E L Deane, L Cohen & Co, Ferguson,
Hillen, F Berser, and others.
Ship NarrSgansett, Hamlin, Hayana-7 days. BAL
last. To the Master.
Schr TIME L. Alice, Alexander, Rum Key, Bah.
Salt To 3 NJ Butler. Bound to port In North
Carolina. and put in leaky.
Sohr Ann 3 Deas, from West Point MIL 1O6 bols
Rice To W G Bee l. Co.
schr Louisa, from Cooper River. 1914 bushels
Rough Rice. T" art, Ropf Jervey.
sloop Julia, tro:., Pom Pom. s0o bushels Rough
Rice To r Pringle.
Cleared Saturday.
schr N W Smith, 1ooker, Providence R III Bee
Cleared Yesterday.
Norwegian bark Skiold, Albrechtsen, Nverpool-G
Hopley & Co.
From this Port.
Ship R b Tucker, Rundlett Liverpool, January Is.
Cleared for this Port.
Brig Cyclone, Frisbie, at Boston, January go
Sailed for this Port.
schr R Bullwinkle. French, from Rockland, Me, Jan
n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04

II has been decided by the Court o. Common
Pleas in Baltimore MARYLAND that payment Y aS.
OF reue ny herty of General Wallace. to United
S.s: Guy ~ officer Is not legal defence, and does
Oot debsr the rghtf landlord from recovering
rent for his properly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
NoT,cc no AUcT1oNEERs.
TO .JUNK.sHOP KEEPERS.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL
nrrFxruEp 1897

OEE1CE CIIlk1A OI OOO3tOII7I
DECEMBER 2, 1867.
TIME JUNK. SHOP LICENSES OF THE FOLLOW
INe naroona have expired. They are hereby
notified to apply at this ohice Immediately and re
PHILIP RILEY, Warren and st. PHI rhiiip'su.-4s'
NJ. REYNOLDS, No. Deoon Altcy. ....
MARY BURKE, No. 72 Calhoun-street;
FDMIJND WALLACE. No. "a Washington-street
lanes WALLACE, No. 95 Spring-street.
JOHN % IEAHY, No. 2l4 Coming-slreet.
aTFERTY s.dons and
P. MANION, No. 81 state.sreet
JOHN HENHY, No. 40 Queen.street:
LANES BARRY, no. 10 Whar-street.
D. CoNkoY, No 50 St; Phillp.streot' ps:naet
P. DORAN. No. 10 E1change-street.
AA'A W. Il. SMITH.
r..,ho Clerk OF Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
Uommfrcial
Exports.

rryERPooL-Per Norwegian bark skjold-17 bags
and 1859 bales Upland Cotton.
PROVIDENCE r I-Per schr Smith-8l6 oaies
Upland Cotton.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Saragossa-l36 ,terces
Rice, 1(8 bags and 81 bales Upland Cotton
~ baleg Yarn, 16 Packages, loo empty Barrels.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
nuEcuAR1EsroN DAILY NEWS

- WILL BE ISSUED BY SIX O'CLOCK EVERY
MORNING 10 snbscribers in any portion of the city,
at EIGHTEEN CENTS WEEK, payable weekly
Orders left at the Periodical stores Of Mr. C. EluH
TER Nos le1 and Sss K1NSrKE7ESSi M OF ri e
Office the DAILY NEMs, NO. 40 Ia A'A-0 -
will receive prompt attention: -rr.crcnc
Decembara Agent for City Delivery.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04

Ina Jefferson makes about 5000 q week
from his or Jfe sion, and Maggie Mitchell Is
sa;d a to average $500, whIe Mrs. Lander pock-
oto only $500.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
rne Charleston Cotton Market.

the Cnarieston Cotton Market.
oFFIcR OF TIE CHARLESTON DAILY NEwS,l
CHARLESTON Monday Evening. Feb. 8, 'Gs. J
The market was quiet and buyers kept aloof or Of
fered declining rates; limited ransaouonr took place
st about Nc. 3 tb. lower, but factors in some In
rtances dec ined to sell at CONCESSIONS. The busi-
ness Of the day amounted to about $50 bales Say
st 14N 90 at lax, at 15 u at l6H, at l6H 20 at
15X, 40 at 1s, IS at 1e<; 20 at 1sX. 2SM17 27 at
Tx, and IS at 17Hc. We quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
OFFICE CHEF OF CITY DETEcTIvEs,(
JANUARY 18th, 1868. I
VlHE PUBLIC ARE 3. 9UEsTED TO PLACE
uuon their COPPER PUMP some private mark,
IN order that thew may be identified when stolen and
recovered BY the City Detectives, as numbers of
conner pumns ara recovered by the Detectives, but
none can be identified. >,,
Lat Lieutenant and Chief of City Detectives.
January II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
Consixnces per Northeastern Railroad,
February 3,

100 bales Upland and II bales Cotton l66 bbls
Naval Stores Lumber Mdze &C. To Howard Bro,
" williams Co, J l. D kirkpatrick, Mowry Il
Co, Kendall {: Dockery, Caldwell Son, Ryan,
Davis L Potter. Charlesto Mining and Manu-
featuring Company. Moran. II Bischof Co, "
Roach. T Whitney. Mazyck Bros, i D S5oney, F A
Sawyer, Marshall Jr, Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
LIST OF VESSELS
LEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORi

FOREIGN.
LONDON
Ship Missouri Edwards, cleared. Jan l
LIVERPOOL.
The Gorilla Jones, cleared. ~
Ship r winthrop. Stuart sailed. Jan
The Arbitrator Irvine sailed. Jan
The Hope, Hancock, sailed. Jan
British ship Sedbergh, Kneale. sailed ...Jan u
Br1tah Ozark Hector, Nelson, Cleared.
NEWPORT, EMO.
The Ssbina, Martin, sailed. %
Tho Sophie, Muller, sailed. %
OMESTIC.
RocKLAHD, ME-
schr Bullwinkle, French sailed Jan 2S
BOSTON,
Br ship New leland, Hutchinson, cleared. "a
Brig Cyclone Frisbie, cleared Jan 80
NEw YoRK.
Br brig Ida, Belts, at New York. Jan ~
Schr Raymond, Higgins, cleared. Jan 20
schr Clara Montgomery, Borden, up........Jan II
Sohr Northeast, -, up.... Jan ~
schr BENT Reed, Heed. Jan Il
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr A Edwards, Bartlett cleared. .......... Jan
Schr Ma ylor, Naylor, cleared. Jan
NEW oRLEAHs
schr Maggie McNeil Snow. up..............Dec2 %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
PORT CALENDAR.
PHASES OF THB NOON.

First Quarter, lat, hour, 8 minutes, evening.
Full Moon, 9Th, hours. n miputes, morning.
Last Quarter. 18th, hours, minutes, rcrning.
New Moon, 2Sd, hours. u minutes, morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
Passengers.
Per steamship Moneka. from New York-Winslow,
and in steerage.
Marine Mfms.
Arriuea Yesterday.

Port of Charleston, February q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04

,s- ROYAL HAVANA OTTERY.-PRIzES
CIi SHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED.
THE highest rates paid for DOUBLOONs ana al
kind s OF GOLD AND SILVER.
TAYLOR CO., Bankers,
No. 10 Wall street.
..1o 1yr New York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
AND COLUMBIA RAIL
' ROAD, @H--t- -''-.''i -

nm AND AFTER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6rH
" Passenger Trains will run daily, G1nddys e1-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-20

~srefest II, that Schenck,. ss.-.s
W - DO thus for the stomach It,.p.,ur.
s's 10 rescue OF man in his peru
"nes TIE nature aud condition NJ d,...s.
s*'tonsaiv unters,ood n viii n. -. 49, ~
~ aS'fin- ~e hrts uy iucuics,. \. m. go
-, '"a' me medicine We advocate !. 49,.
siAp'ed 70 the doctrine. rhou,,nas :,
Fcseastraciei sieMAch.'' in nearly o.ae "
'a me saien. will glallv testify 10 M. '.A'e
P. ~shss shoalt. the marvsllo,. go,
o Sehenes = Sesaeed Tonic 'ues
49, $500 AZ .eAs e'shi people int, ought to u =.
sats teaic may be stated " 1se
tN Because your stomach !. .,,r
wsh sooner Or later lu!r,.,,s.d - snu
oeeAise rod doro; have half m. -.
M o. lite ins; you uasbt ENJOY
80. toiF blood IS not puye and ...a
ANY time ~ "sa'e disease Al
"a a-aaass youcAnuot t,,nk
,saans 10 oi.1rss or out. 40 well = ~ xa.
-. =. az condition this tonic WI niace -,
aase a - your duty to be heal,hv
90, sas. 70 have sound miad" and this on
~. &eso act a. well a. those about Won ~
se 'ase tals roa . 10 within ,he mean. =,
v,ais ~, vas regular doctors" oili
pas ior nat yoa would use in q ,ife.t;.ns
.as.s ;atss.... AID becauses, might BE- multi
ana each is - true 40 truth.
We asasrt It wi.hsa. consr.S,cs,on ss..
0ehsaek's Sesseed Tonic !. ~" .oa, VA.
% 0pounds shai che nical. med,csi :. ~
81 science or skiil ever schi.rsS - :uy osu
merits have only % be known 20 my. = ~
lssd. as eresc
Dr. Sohseck must get the stomach Of .,.r,
90 1su npsssive patient in this ondi,ion i. sely
Palnoais Syrup can be digested and rsns.,n ms
the biood-vessels, 10 heal cavities in the inn."
dr.. J. u. Schenck 10 professionally ~ r..
p-sacipal odiee, No. IS North Sixth ST, corn.,
Of Commerce ST., Philadelphia. every SATURDAY.
vi re all letters ter advice must be addressed
Price Of the Pulmesis Syrup and Seaweed
Tonic.
EACm else PE0 D1CTLE.
Oh t7.So Pen nALP DOZEN.
s1onarako Pills. - cee. = 1Dox.
for sale BY Ill Dssggssss ssl Dealers.
DR. oOasNuK'o ALnANAOFOa - car
o8aA0 o4ArlS orALL Dnu00lBTU