davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04
THE GRAND TURK AND uIs GUEST
The Empress Eugenic In constantino-
plea Native Proc cssIon to the
Moapue-Iaow Her Mnjcsty Dressed.

telegraph report from Constantinoplc, OF
the 10th of October, supplies the following details
OF the visi, OF the Emprcfs OF the French to Tie
Ottoman Court:
Yesterday the Empress Eugcne witnessed from
window OF the D0lnlabachtschc Palace the i'm
periai procession to midday prayer at the MOs1ue
OF lcsiiStach Tic Sultan WAS on horseback nt-
tended by brilliant escort. Subsequently her
Majesty received the members or the diplomatic
body ana their wives III the irglcrbcy Palace
and then steamed up the 3osphorus in the Sui.
tans yacht TO witness the promenade to tile
sweet waters OF the Asia. The weather was
splendid and the scene very Interesting There
were innuInerahlc caiuues and yachts on the
water, all Eaily decorated, and thousands or per-
sons assembled on the shore, including The cream
of the female Turkish aristocracy and Turksl!
women OF the middle Glasses In brilliant costumes
on foot and IN carriages, besides many Arabs and
Europeans. The Empress ana her suite funded
from state callncs AT the Sultnn's Kiosk, all,i
there military reception took place, music be.
ing played by the sand.
Her Majesty, who was dressed in yellow and
lilac dress, and wore yellow rl,ne aud hat and
black lace mantiila, appeared on the balcony OF
or The Kiosk, and afterwards passed several times
round the sward aud up the vally In nh open car
rihgc, preceded hy high Turkish dignitarles ON
horseback. She afterwards went on foot among
the Turks h Indies, and after remaining several
minutes In conversation with them embarked
with her suite In s;nte calpuc rowcd b. four.
teen men. On oic return to the Beglcrbcy :lace
tile grounds were lighted up ana the iron -clatls
ana men-of-wnr up tho harbor were Illuminated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04
SPARKS FROM TIE WIRES.

Committee from the Louisville Conyen-
tIon have visited Grant. The details have not
transpired.
Blk box cars on tho Erie Railroad loaded with
cotton and tobacco, have been burned One man
was roasted.
The Supreme Court OF Ohio have issued an In
junction against the Board OF Education in ex-
Guiding tho Bible and sacred music from the
public schools. The case will he heard OH Thurs.
day.
resolution was introduced In the Tennessee
Legislature declaring Cooper's election void.
m&ion TO suspend the rules for immediate con.
si4ratiOn fnilcd; 80 TO 81. The resolution was re-
feHed 20 tho Judiciary Committee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04
THE PIGT1ILS.
statcs--What is Thought of it in
China.

lFrom the Shanghae News Letter, September ls.l
We are glad TO see by the last Pacific Mail
papers that in every pnrt Of the United States the
question Of Chinese immigration isbeing earnest
~ discussed, ana that our fellow-cuintryElen are
already clearing their minds from their haZy no.
tions OF this empire. They have prickcd the
glganiic bubble which Mr.. Burlusame blew, in
The rainbow tlnts OF which there vas no more q
picture Of China than there Is ol the faco Of n
"wlilow pattern" plate. They decline TO see on The
eastern shore Of the Pacific Il nation OF e,lucated
philosophers, under the sway OF paternaI EN-.
peror-blt, what IL more 10 the purpose, they zee
lhiQns or Industrious men, i'll wilSe hands is tlle
ca. Will practical men decision sson follows dis.
cussl0n, nnh we may he sure tint the Southern
planters and The capitalists of the newly. opened
west VIII not be long liz supplying their wants by
orearizcd immigration from Ghni.
IL Is rumored that the Pacific Mkii Steamship
Company will aid and encourage This new passen-
ger traffic by I'M early increase In their steam 1ine
SuppoSng them merely to employ their sperc ves-
seis, IL would bc possible TO haycan extra steam
short time. But the labor demand In tie United
States Is so muliifarOus that II must so0t cause
an "advance along the whole line" Of Grim. The
province of rwangtnng viii continue to scltl men
suited TO our mines and railroads, and fr such
other cnplOyncnts as demand n certain amount
OF adventure nnd har,iiOod. But for theSouth.
ern plaptat!"ns and for the grain hcl,lsoT the
Northwest, IT seems probable that the best labor
ers Will be fo4n. among the quiet and doeie peas
fan1fsZc and the IIoangho. The mountainous
province OF Shangtung Is also known to coitan
suherilnons population, unable TO subsistoH the
many from there might bc Induce. 10 cnIgretc
To America, Instead OF 10 Manchurla, wlltrc the
experiment OF settling has been tried with lndlf.
lcrcnL SilccesS.
The subject Is not Without grave dlnfultes.
Much VIII depend on the personal character OF
tne subortlnate agents employed to engage the
coolies IN China, much OH tho honesty wltliwhich
iney COMPLY With our immigration laws Any
system, based on contracts for lons scryicesigned
IN emma, Is llablc 10 thousand nhusc., nid un-
nDfOrrnRlnnt n W o.
Rcnorntcs INTO virtual slave trade. 4 starving
coolle VIII resign his brthrlqht AZ readily ~ Esar
part OF JacOb must result ip Iiisapnolnim,mL 10
those who arc ultimately TO have the cOollds' SER
vices; Much also will depend OIL the Avs whic.,
nesc-wheiher tile ntter are to lie projected FROM
the opposition OF rival laborers, or whethtr they
arc 10 bc Weighted by social or legal disabilities
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04
9aurn Goods, Nr.


4 v I S TO II
Once said if VIC only knew where the resident
citizens made their purchases there we should get
well served. TO such we Oner
a DIRECTORY.
The ladies who desire the latest styles OF fash
ionabc Head Dressing, Curls ChIgnons or
Braids, Go to NJ. & A. ASHTON.
The gentlemen who desire to he presentable in
Adonis attire, for Wigs,
Go to NJ. & A. ASHTON.
All who desire the best German Cologncs,
Go to NJ. u a. ASHTON.
For Diadcm or Coronal Combs, oil
TO to NJ. & a. ASHTON.
Those WHO require the best Extracts
Go to NJ. & a. ASHTON.
Every one who desires good Hair Brushes or
combs, 20 to M. & 4. ASHTON.
or necessity all who require good Tooth
Brnsll' Go to NJ. 4 a. ASHTON.
For genuine Tale dc Yenis, all must
Go TO NJ. & a. ASHTON.
For Hair Dyes and Rcgencrators, nearly oil
Go TO NJ. Il a. ASHTON.
In fact, all who require genuine goods from the
following houses: :
sosIG1y I."nm!s hygienique I'ail,ey's, l.
Cowtlray's, IGosnelI's g
Plver ff-l Lowe 4 Sons lS
GIIerlan, SiYardcy !
Henry Demarson, tOwlaiids & Sons, -
iGowlanh, .
As also, Vents Goods In their line from every
reputable manufacturer In tile States,
Go TO NJ. & A. ASHTON,
No. 2lO King street,
nOr1 Five doors from Market street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04
TIE REAL ESTdTE MARKET.
The following sales of real estate arc reported
ocoNEE COUNTY.

The following sales of real cstatc arc reported
to THE NEWS:
ocoNEE COUNTY.
AT Walhalla on November 1st
The Cheohec place, 2470 acres lies twelve miles
northwest Of Walhalla and contains go acres of
good bottom In cultivation, large quantity OF
good upland, and an outlet for stock range not
surpassed in the county. Deposit gold Is found
ON every part OF H. and has been probably worked
In past years. Sold for sTO55.
INC home place, In the village Of Plckcns, con-
tanning l2S acres, with good improvements, sold
Adjoining tract, 1853 acres, sold for 500.
One acre in Old Pickcns sold for S..
TIC Gurley tract, 80 acres, in Plckcns sold for
The Calhoun tract, containing AIS acres, more or
less, eight miles cast OF Walhuila. adjoining lands
OF ~ +. Mitchell No improvements. Sold for
Goneross tract containing co acres, sold for
$40.
Aibertson tract, containing GEO acres, sold fol,
Aiken tract, containing 200 acres, sold for slo.
Tme Devils Fork tract containing sll acres,
gold found ON it. Sold for SIS.
on on CPneross o , Greek containing 200 acres ad-
ooo on SIN Mile & Greek Pickens County, containing
On Snow Creek, containing $40 acres, sold for
The Double Cabin tract, COG acres, estate OF
Robert B. Norris, six miles from Waihalla, SOLD
Tract OF 2l9 acres adjoining lands Of Elijah Pos
ter nnd Mrs. Abbott, sold for sIG75
Tract OF .25 acres, adjoining lands OF Henry
lloopes, Mrs. Abbott anu J. Y. Shanknin sold
for sl05O.
Tract of ITS acres, adjoining lands OF Lewis
hoorehcad and Foster Perry, consisting largely
Of bottom lands, well watered and timbGred, and
convenient 10 market, sold for 1856.
MARION COUNTY.
AT MarioH Courthouse, OIL Monday, the follow
ing sales were made:
NJ The Browns Hotel was purchased by Mr.. T. d.
iraduy for S4l65, fully Two thousand dollars less
lis value. Eighty-1vc acres Of land belonging to
the same estate, near the village brought $3.50.
This tract was sold for $4,000, in gold before the
war. At the sheriirs and commissioners sales
the bidding was spirited and property WAS knock
cd down Ut fair prices. One tract or sandy pine
land, near 5crrys Cross Roads, containing 700
acres, brought 32025.
Or the liarilcc estate, The homestead, contain
ing $50 acres, was bid or by Mr. T.. p. IIarllee for
$4,000. One hundred and cighty.seven acres OF
the same estate brought $500. Tie Office ana LOT
In the village, containing nhout onc-cghth Of an
acre, brought $1,000. On tiic whole, property sold
for fair valuation, which speaks well for the
prosperity OF Marion, which is destined to be on
OF the wcalihiest sections, in the course Of few
years. in the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BAnBERa.-The follow
ing indulgence comes to us through the Augusta
Chronicle: The town OF l!amberg, IN I,arnwcll
county, has recently been visited with n large and
very destructive fre. The lire occurred oil last
Saturday night and destroyed six buildings he
lore the progress OF the flames was checked
Ihree OF the buildings destroyed were stores and
belonged to j. O. D0wley, one tod. W. Grimes,
ata tue third was wagon and carriage manu-.
factory owned by Mr.. Greene. We did not learn
VINO are the owners OF the three private resIden.
ces. On the property burned there was an ins,ir.
nnce of two thousand five hundred dollars most,
TONED. The owner Of the carriage mannfuctOry
lau no insurance OH his property. lie had in.
lenueu 70 insure on yesterday with the money lie
was TO have received OH that day In payment for
buggy, but. unfortunately, the flrc came before
pay DAY and sent Ills property to. "tarnation
smash" ere 1t could be covered with policy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04
THE STATE Fairs.
IiIcII,inSp. Noycmi,e

RICuAoSD November 8.
About twenty-five thousand people were in
the State Fair grounds to-day. At noon the
bloodcd stock was paradcd and over two hun.
dred thoroughbred horses were in linc-a greater
show than ever was made In Virginia before.
Hotspur Philadelphia horse, won the 5000 prize
for the fastest trotting. The display OF agrcul.
tural implements Is the best ever seen here.
Commissioner Capron, of the United States
Agricultural Bureau, arrived today.
OPELIEA, Ala, November 3.
The East Alabama Agricultural Fair Is great
succcss-thousands are III attendance. Generals
> IMckner, Clanton and other prominent citizens
will be here tomorrow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04
AL5 ABoUT 4 WoM1iN.
The MctternI:h Sabre Ducl-Thc Vic
tory of Ignorancc-Vinlicat the
Honor OF tIsc Countess dc Bcnumont-
The Duel to DC Renewed 20 the
Death,

Prince Mcttcrnich, the Austrian Ambassador
Mt Paris, recently fought duel with Count lie
beaumont, French noblcman. The Prince re-
ceived the challenge. Rot long ago NJ. dc Beau
mont discovered n number OF letters in his wifc's
boudOr. Their contents displeased him. The
authors were men OF rank and distinction. Prince
Metternch was one OF them. Count dc beaumont
answered the letters with his own hand, and tile
answers were challenges TO fight.
The duel was fought OH au island in the Rhine
near Straslourg, belonging to the grand duchy
OF Baden. The middle OF the forenoon was tic
time chosen for the encounter. Prince Meter
men hid The choice OF weapons, and selected the
sabre as he has been Il cavalry officer, and there
fore Is familiar with It's use. His antagonist,
though gooh swordsman with the rapier, Which
wounds only hy thrusts, did not 40 well under
stand the usc OF the sabre, which is mainly cut.
ting weapon.
When The fight began, beaumont, ignorant OF
tile usuges OF the sabre combat, rushed on tic
Prince with the rOlnt OF his sword just as though
It were u raplcr. Ills antagonist was astonishcd q
Ut the novelty OF this attack. lie forgot himself
Tor the instant. The Count closed upon him, ana
pierced his right arm, above the eb0w, complete
ly through. The artery was severed, and blood
guslicd from the wound In strear,s. The Prince
turned deadly pale, but retained his sclfconnan,I
quired by the duelling code. Neither OF the adj
vcnturcrs spoke a word. The Prince was taken
to neighhorng chateau, and for several hours
was insenshe, so that IL was feared that lie would
die. lie was better at the latest advlccs.
This is the third duel fought In consequence OF
the letters TO the Countess dc Beaumont. Her
husband first fought Visc0unL HALEY. Claarctic
and severely wounded him. Thtylsc0nnt, shortly
after Ills escape from death at the hands or H. dc
Beaumont, was nearly killed by n Kind Of foot
poisoning occasioncd by wearing red silk slippers.
second duel was fought between n. dc beau
monts younger brother and another OF the Of
Tending letter writer's, who was badly wounded.
The Mettcrncl duel Is the last up TO the present
time; but Count dc Beaumont has appointments y
to fight two other gentlemen Willie many others
remain To bc challenged.
Prince Mettcrnlch IL n fuyOritc In Pnris society,"
anu tue duel has excited much interest II IL sin
Hllir That lie should have bccn wounded through
inc Ignorance OF Ills opponent. Count dc Benu.
was successfnl; il lie had known more about the
usual method Of lighting he might havc been dc.
fcated.
Tho Paris Figaro says that 1t Is one of the con.
,lltions OF N. dc I'eaumont's challenges that the
ducls shall continually bc renewed as soon as the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04

I1-ROSADALIS.- Is A SOURCE OF
satisfaction to the prOprlctors to announce that
this truly valuable medicine has so won the pub
lie favor by It's intrinsic merit, that their prcdlc.
tions OF It's success wherever introduced are fully
verified. Procure from your druggist nosa,lalis
Almanac for 1862 Incorporated In 1t will he
found few Of the hundreds Of certificates In pos
session OF the proprletors, from persons whose
characters for vcracity are unimpcachable They
are bona de. and are in all respects the opinions
OF those by whom they are given; are not manu-.
mcturch for the purpose OF tlccelvlnB cre,iulOus
public but are grateful acknowledgements OF bcne-
fits derived from n medicine which IN many re-
spccts. nnd for many diseases, IL superior to my
ever discovered
For sale by GOODRICH. WINEMAN < CO., I'm.
porters of Drugs and Chemicals, Charleston, =. G.
ort.pD atufh3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04

1as-TIIE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY.
JACOBS CHOLERA, DYSENTERY AND DIAR.
RIIRA CORDIAL.-This article, so well Known
and highly priced throughout the Southern states
rs Sovereign Remedy for the above diseases, is
now offered to the whole country.
It is invaluable TO every lady, both married and
single.
no family can aG0rd to be without Il, and none
VIII to whom Its virtues are known.
For sale by oil Druggists and general dealers.
IO6wIE & NOISE,
octll 3mosD&c General Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04

5l:s- DATCIIELOR'S HAIR DYE.-TIIIS
splendid flair Dye is the best in the world; the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, in
stantancous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tnts; remedies the i'll effects OF bad dyes; in
vigoI.ites and leaves the hair soft and beautiful
black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Per.
tuners; and properly applied Mt Bntclielor's Wig
Factory, No. : Bond street, New YORK.
ployl5 lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04

5saS- MANIIOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY
OH the Cause and Cure OF Premature Decline III
Man, the treatment or Nervous and Physical Dc.
bility, &c.
'Tiierc Is no mcmbcr OF society by whom this
book will not be found useful, whether such per-
son holds the relation OF Parent Preceptor or
Times and Gazette.
Sent by mail on receipt or fifty cents. Address
the Author, DR.. e. DEF. CURTIS Washington,
~. Y. Scpt1 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04

ycas- TO TIE PUBLIC.-GEORGE LIT
TIE CO., No. ol3 King street, are Offering Fine
Cashmere VESTS at 81 and 81 so each, worth
81. ucta0 StuthImO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04

-Shcrldan's "School for Scandal" becomes
In the new German version .Sclileicher ,lnd
Gcn0ssen,' or "Sneak and Company" Sir
Peter TeaZle Is called Herr l,aldcrs, and Mrs.
Sneerweil Is Lady Secretary Klingelein.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04
ap-MANY YEARS AGO THE WRITER

.gsD-HANY YEARS AGO THE WRITER
OF this notice and an invalid physician, while visit
Ing the Island OF st. CroiX for their caltl expert
cnccd and witnessed many surprising and bcncn.
cial effects OF the rum there produced upon many OF
the inyads who were, like ourselves seeking
health, and upon inquiry and investigation, obtain
ed q full history OF its medicinal virtues lie was
delighted and surprised. ana determined to make
1t the basis Of a Tonic and Restorative Medicine.
The result OF his labors was glorious success for
himself and suffering humanity. The celebra-
ted PLANTATION BITTERS was thus made
known TO the world. Being an article Of real
merit, founded on new principles, and relying
wholly upon the vegetable Kingdom for its me.
dlcinal ELECTS IL worked rapid revolution In the
treatment OF physical debility.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04
5loprs, aanees, &r.
STOVES AT wIIOLEsAL

TIE UNDERSIGNED, SUCCESSORS OF HoR-
TON & SHEPHERD, HAVE. RESUMED THEIR
TRADE IN STOVES. As WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN CONNECTION WITH THEIR OTHER gusl.
NESS, AND ARE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY
ALL THE CUSTOMERS OF THE OLD HOUSE
WITH THE MOST APPROVED DESCRIPTIONS
or COOKING STOVES, RANGES AND HEATING
STOVES AT a CLOSE APPROXIMATION TO
FOUNDRY PRICES.
TIE COOKING STOVES AND RANGES ARE
SOLD WITH OR WITHOUT FURNITURE-soMe
OF THEM ARE DESIGNED TO OPERATE WITH.
OUT TIE AID OF CHIMNEYS If NECESSARY
AND ALL ARE GUARANTEED TO BAKE PROP
ERIY, If SET UT AS DIRECTED.
TIE RANGES ARE UNUSUALLY LOW IN
PRICE-nAvE SIX BOILER OPENINGS AND
DOUBLE OVENS, THOUGH But SINGLE
PIPE, AND NEED NO BRICK-woRK TO SET
THEM UP.
THE STOCK OF HEATING STOVES EMBRACES
CAsTIRoN AIRTIGHTs, RUssIA-IRoN AIR
TIGHTS, SIMULATE OR BoX STOVES, &c.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES AND PRICES
WILL BE FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
wM. SHEPHERD & CO.,
-~Hr erREET.
CHARLESTON s. G..
TAPANNED TIN WARE
AT WHOLESALE.
WIN. sHEPH ERD CO.,
No. 81 HAYNE STREET.
g TAMPE Ed TIN-w ARE
AT WHOLESALE.
VIM. sIEPH HERD & CO.,
No. 81 1iAYNE STREET.
E'RENCII RETINNED IRON WARE
AT WHOLESALE.
WM. sHEPH ERD CO.,
No. 81 HAYNE STREET.
RELLEvILLE COPPER
RoL LLING MILLS
AGENTS IN CHARLESTON:
WM. sHE HERD CO.,
No. "a HAYNE STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04
Gewii1g tflaetines.
9 WING ACHINES.


@ W N G ACHINE ES.
Tic place to buy
SEWING MACHINES
Is whore you have choice OF styles or dinerent
makers.
have the best single and doublc.thread Ma
chimes now before the public.
TIE WILCOX 4 GIBBS'
SILENT MACHINE
AND THE
"WRED" F. r. LOOK STITCH
Arc the simplest and most reliable Machines
made. Every Machine Ia warranted to give e.,is-
faction, or It will be exchanged for other kinds.
All kinds OF Sewing neatly and promptly done.
Orders taken for all frat class Sowing or Knilt,
Machines, Ncf les. OIL, Thread, silk. &c.
REPAIRING as usual.
D. B. HAsELToN,
mayl stuthly No. s07 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04
LADY BTRON'S "DEAR SISTER, ,,
Tfsc "Qunrtcrly Rcvic,v'' OH tho Stowe
Infamy-Ncw Facts.

The October number OF the Quarterly Re-
vicw has very able article on The Byron cuntro
vcrsy. In II arc published for the first time the
following letters from Lady Byron to Mrs Leigh
which were written long after the date al which.
according to Mrs. Stoves narrative, Lady BYRON
had become aware Of the inccstuOus connection
between her husband AMI that lady. These let.
tcrs, Us far Us negative evidence can do IL, com
pctcly dispose OF the accusation against tho lat
ter:
The first, not dated, was evidently written 10y
Lady Byron Ill january, 1916, shortly before she
left FOR Kirby Mallory, her sIster-inaw bainr tucn
under the same roof with her. Mrs. i.riIn re.
manned with Lord Byron in ticcatliiy for Scyc.
raj weeks after the departure OF Lady Byron au,l
only lett him when she found size could be ur 10
further usc to either party:
"iou Will think me very foolish, hut I have
OF your departure with decent visagc-so lrt
NE say one word in this way, TO spare nv ph.
osophy. With the expectations which have
never VIII or can aSk yUu TO stay one nlumcnt
longer than you are inclined to do It would [bcl
lnc worSt return Tor all | ever received from you
liut, In this at least, am truth itself when say
that, whatever the situation may he there Is no
butte more TO my happiness. Intsc feelings ,r
not change under any circumstances, und
should lie sricvcd II you did not unerst nd them
Should you hereafter condemn me, | shall not
love you less. WILL say no more. Judge for
yourself nbon: going or staying. wish you to
DO That Tor the first time In your life.
"Tlinc AIEu
Addressed on the cover 80 the lion. Mrs.
Lcgi.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04
Obiiunrn.

,LoiE.-Ditti, on the afternoon Of The 2dtl,
of Ociubcr, after Il short Illness Susan CtTIurHT
namehtcr oi Dr Dan'. I. an'i Sallic Il. Pope aged
"'ic year c"ht months AMI fifteen tlays.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04

1cS- 4 CARD.-A RGYMAN,
while residing In South America rs n Missionary,
discovered n safe and simple remedy for the cure
OF Nervous Weakness, Fairly Decay, Disease of
the Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole
train OF disorders brought on by banerul and
vicious habits. Great numbers hnve been cured
by this noble remedy. Prompted by desire to
benefit the afflicted and unfortunate will send
the recipe for preparing ana using this medicine
In sealed envelope, to any one who needs II.
free OF charge. Address
JOSEPH T. INMAN
Station ID, Bible House.
oct4 3noss New York city