davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
Boston Market.

Boston Market.
BOSTON, April I4-CeFFRE-The mai ket for cof
fec remains the same as previously noticed. The
sales only in small lots wanted by the trade
22fc, gold. for JAVA and 15a18c gold, for Rio. In
St Domingo sales OF 200 bags on;private terms. and
the marketis rominally 9Aa9Mc per 10, gold, in
bond
eoTToN-1h here is very little change to notice in
this article. The demand has been quite limited,
manufacturers purchasing only in small lots AZ
wanted but with more favorable advices from
abroad and light prospective receipts, prices are
quite Arm at tho close We quote ordinary at 251Sa
2ec; good ordinary 261a27c; low middling at 271Sa
2sc and middng at 2sha20c per 10, includiag up
lands and Gulf
DoMEsT1os There is very little doing in cotton or
woollen goods, and market dull and depressed with
prices ruling in favor of buyers Trade in spring
goods Is very backward, but there Is prospect Of
more active movements soon, especially if the money
market becomes easier.
GUNNY BAas-Market quiet, with sales of 100 bales
ct 7I, ge!e &c bond, anu prices nominally 1GA
al7c, currency.
GUNNY CLoTH-The market is dull for cloth, and
sales Of 38 bales at 9o gold in bond and 25O bales
in New York at 20Mc per yard, currency.
NAVAL sToREs-Spirits turpentine is quiet, and
sales confined to small lots at ut 49a5Oc per gallon
Tar is dull, and prices have eased off to SO 50a3 g.
bb In ros;n sales of 200 bbls fair No at 81 rs
per bbl Pitch has been quiet. and no sales OF any
importance
RIcB-Market quiet and the sales small at S2zc for
RangOOn, and 3ac for Carolina
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
Markets by Telegraph.

FOREIGN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, April 18.-Cotton-sales OF the week
74OoO bales exports s00O speculation 1000; stock
4,0O0; American 142,OOO; sales to-day 10000 up.
| lands lax; Orleans 1915.
April 17.-Noon.-C quiet; upands 12A; Or.
leans 121G; sale 5000 bales; Bombay shipments to
10th $4,000 bales Breadstufs dull and unchanged.
Accommodation closed quiet. Germ 2ss. Lard
72s.
LONDON. April 17.-Noon.-Consols 9316. Bonds
s12S.
HAvnE. April 17.-Cotton quiet both on spot and
afoat.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YORK. April 17.-Evening.-Money easy at 7;
exceptions at 6. Sterling dull. Gold Hrmer at 33,<a
331a. Governments buoyant and higher; '62's, 2OX
AL. State bonds frmer. Stocks buoyant and firm
great excitement perfect rush to buy. Cotton with
out decided change; sales TOO bales at 29Ac Flour
dull super6ne State s5 40a5 80 Wheat dull at 1a2c
lower. Corn heavy; mixed Western 83has5Sc.
Whiskey nominal Pork shade lower. $50 75a9O s71s
Lard shade lower. Turpentine 50a5Ohc. Groceries
and freights quiet
BALTIMORE, April l7-Cotton firm at 28L cents
Flour and wheat dull and weak Corn dull and lower;
white 80a81; yellow 84a86. Mess pork $50. Bacon
Arm and more active; shoulders lax. Lard quiet
at 19H. Whiskey quiet at 9la92.
CANCANNATA, AprA At.--WnlsKey Qull at SU PrOV1-
sions quiet; holders Arm. Mess pork $751; Shoulders
1914; clear sides Tx. Lard held at 18I.
LoU1svIILE. April 17.-Mess pork ss1 25. Lard
1873. Shoulders IA; clear sidesl716 whiskey 81.
WILMINGTON, April 17.-Sprits of turpentine
weak. Resin quiet at 81 7s1a7. Crude turpentine
steady at 81 60a4 rs. Tar steady at 50 80. Cotton
dull.
AUGUSTA, April 17-Cotton dull and prices
shade lower; low grades entirely neglected mid.
ding nominaly 26sl; sales 173 bales; receipts 60
bales.
SAVANNAH, April 17.-Cotton dull and lower; mid.
ding 27a27G; sales l5O; receipts 1876 exports-to
Russia 97O; coastwise 357 bales.
MOBILE. April 17.-Cotton dull and nominal; low
middling 27c receipts 800 bales; exports AT bales
NEW ORLRANs April l7.-Cottoa not quotably
lower; miadling 2s4a2sHc: sales 5000 bales receipts
1892 bales; exports S572 bales. Gold 3SsS. Ster-
ling 43k Commercial 42Aa42a1. New York sight
4 premium. Sugar in fair demand; common aa10;
prime 1917. Molasses scarce; common fermenting
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
Charleston Cotton ana K1ce Market.

Charleston Cotton and Rico Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. Saturday Evening. April IL.
CO1TON.-The market for this article was with
out animation, the limited inquiry being mostly for
the better qualities, and the transactions. amounting
to about 200 bales we're at rates which showed no
important alteration in prices The sales 55 at
81; at 271S; 16 t27M; % at 271a; 26 at 27; at
%. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. .... ..26}s@27A
Low middling. 271s@-
MldQnng ..Z(A002o
BY New York classification we quote:
Low mtddling. ..27Z@-
RICE No transactions of importance took place
in this grain. We quote common to fair clean Caro-
lima at 74@8h; good 854@s1ac q ii.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
Arrived Saturday.

Steamship Oriental. Snow. Bosto,a-left 10th inst
TO the Master. Bound to New Orleans. On the
II Pye. of st Johns B, totally dismasted ana
short of provisions; asked for assistance when we
took her in tow bringing her about 400 miles to this
pert
British brig I pye (of St Johns N 81. Pye Lon
don Via Falmouth-saied from the latter February
adelphia. On the 2sth Of March, in consequences OF
the parting Of strap boom fell from aiott strik.
dsa M Of 4or
10th. The vessel had experienced generally heavy
gsles nom W to NV, when on the 18th April lat
$3.50. lon 68. 49, she was stru TX by heavy squan
from ssW, which carried away both mass and every
thing attached, leaving the vessel wreck. The wind
part of the cargo having been thrown overheard
during the gale to tighten the vessel. On the 18th
instant was fallen IN BY the steamship Oriental from
Boston for New Orleans. which vessel took the Pye
In tow and brought her to this city
Brig Nathaniel Stevens Saunders, st George, Me-
16 days. Ice. To the Master and the Tudor Ice
sohr soud. Jones. Red Beach, Me- via Boston and
steamer Dictator, McNelty. Palatka via Jackson
SS1 e mass
ton J o'Neili & Son. Meitsier, salas, q A
Trenholm, Mcmillan King.
G0 Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Magnolia, Croxell, Now York-left 18th
Ca. Adger CO. Abrahams, Bart g. Wirth,
r Barbot, no g G = T. Brown. Beamish & %. Boil
Depot Cater, b Claussen, J Commins. i Cam.
exon y Rarkiey, Dowie Noise, Denny s. Perry Il
III; lyman co, auat, oNe1l jeaosds s.e CO.
Klnck. Wickenberg Co, l. Ken..sao. Kinsnan BROS
g Minor b 90. Lsngnick i Sell, McLoy & Rice, J
Mutles. Melchers Z Muller, r Millar, r M Mar
shsM Bro Mas MoGuire, Marion. Q Michael,
p o'keill, ostendorn Co. oherans, w r Pad
don. eanknin. 9 Primes. Raoul Lyman. DR.
Co. stsnhoase 60, steaens. Is sShsosssr ssSs
ener Monsees, W Yates, Mrs M Zernow, r A
Pringle Meitzler. KIatte & Go. 0stendorff g. Co,
Crews B. Co, J D Noyes, w Eckel & Co. J Russell,
D Bqrkett& + Go. G ( z Frsncke. zogba9na. Y0nng
Mclean. Fass Ravenel. snd others.
| schr Lucy M Collins, Collins. Portland, Nell
days. Hay. To Risley Creighton, and Upper
| Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Manhattan. Woodruff, New York-Jas
Steamship MTyland, johnson. Baltimore -courtenay
Ship Paciac. Foss. Lverpool-w Smith 90.
British brig Cecilia, Bistrup, cronstaat Russia-a
schr 4 Hammond. Wiley. North Weymouth, Mass
schr Moonlight. briggs, New york. ) Ensiow &
sohf WI sister. ssaa,lsy. Georgetown. . OK =
schr Jane : Darseo. Huntiey. Wilmington. N c--H
Baker 4 co.
| tit5 \ Sailed Saturday.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff New York.
Steamship Maryland, johnson, BALTIMORE.
schr W b Mann, Rodgers, Northern Port.
sohr Martha Maria Dean, .aeorgstown. g O..
schr Jane Durfee. Hunuey. Wilmington, G.
ErOma this Port.
SL1arnGhip Eea Gull. Dutton Rnlkina0ra Arril IT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
Oonsignees per South Cal DINA lkallroae
April IL.

O0ns1gnees per South CaloRlna ka1lroad
April IL.
217 bales Cotton, 33 bales Domesics. ss8 bushels
Lumber 10 Railroad Agent, R Mure Co. Frost l.
Adger, Kirkpatrick & Wtte, Pelzer, Rodgers & Co,
w Smith, Wiss, II Walter & Co, A Multi
gan, G. w Williams Il Co, w Ryan, j b Il Sloan, j
Aiken Co, Graeser e. Smith, G Follin, Goldsmith
& Son. Buhre & Rhodes, Fraser & Co. 9 Brahe &
co, Bollmann Bros.
COnsignees per Northeastern Railroad
April IA.
20 bales Cotton, 217 bbls Naval Stores so bushels
Rice, Lumber, Wood, Mdse, &C. To Frost & Adger.
u Stoney, Mazycks & salters, Kinsman l. Howell,
Ravenel 90. j Barden, J. Weters. G w Williams
& Co, w Nj Bird & Co, Or II Horlbeok, 3 r Sim
mons, Ebaugh. j Marshall, Jr, and Railroad
Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
TT Q Fight Reverend James Duggan, Gath

TT Fight Reverend James Duggan, Gath
olic Bishop Of Chicago, is afflicted with a
mental arrangement, or, in other words, has
become insane. He labors under the delusion
that everything he does is wrong. On ordinary
subj cots he la entirely rational, but the mo-
ment that any church matter iH mentioned to
him he is taken with o nervous treInor which
sometimes clings to him through days and
niahtss g He also believes he hes been tried
and convicted OF some grave offence, and the
officers OF the law lie in waiting about, the
premises to effect his arrest the moment he
can be sednced ACROSS his threshold,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19

SAvANMAMs April 17--Oleared, steamships Mont.
Somsry and Han SALVADOR tor New Xosk; TonaWanda
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
QouluterfiaI.
ExpOrGs.

ICxPOrGs.
r1vFRpooI-per ship Paclnc-10 bags Sea Island
Cntcn, Je72 bales Upland Cotton. lao tons South
opoNsTADT-Per British brig Cecilia-652 bales
NORTH WEYMOUTH, MASS Per schr Sarah A
Hammond-340 tons South Carolina Phosphates.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Manhattan-l6 tierces
Rice, rs bags Sea Island Cotton, 30 bales Upland
Cotton. LAG bales Domestics, zoo sacks Phos.
pilates, 100 empty Barrels, IS Packages, 5S2 pack.
ages Vegetables. Per schr Moonlight-Iaward
Cargo, Logwood
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Maryland-58 tierces
Rice, Ill bales Upland Cotton, 21 bales Yarn, 81
casks Clay, IA bbls Rosin, 0 packages Dried
Fruit 80 packages Green Peas, 10000 feet Lum-
ber and Sundries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
@arine Mews.

Port of Charleston. Apri
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
for Philadelphia; barks Alexander Brough for Wales
Carl George Naryu for Russia.

Tor Philadelpha barks Alexander Trough for Wales;
Carl George Narva for Russia.
Memoranda.
The British steamer aarmora from Baltimore for
Charleston, passed Fortress Monroe April l6.
The schr Carrie Webb Day, cleared at New
York April Is, for Georgetown s g.
LIST OF VESSELS
OF. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POh1.
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL
Ship Winthrop, Stewart, cleare March
The Royal Charlie Anderson, sailed. ...... March
Inc Cuton, -, up. hlarcn 40
Bark Helen Sands Otis, called. ......... March 18
WAYAaUEZ PR
Sehr Ellen, Carr, up to sail. March 25
MATANzAs
British schr Lion Mcclellan, up. March
DOMESTIC
BOSTON.
schr James Crocker, Currier, cleared April IL
Brig E Redman, Rednan, up. April 10
Sehr Argus Eye, Thompson, up. April
Schr Mary Stow, Rankin, cleared. April II
PHILADELPHIA
Steamship Prometheus. Gray, cleared 80. April IA
BALTIMORE.
Steamship Falcon, Horsey, cleared. April 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19

CoRN.-The receipts to-day included 3200 bushels,
with shipments OF 600 bushels. We quote at 60c
buying and 7Sc sacked and delivered In depot.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19

remark that forced sales could not be made at our
quotations We quote rough at 81 75s2 1e. depend
ing upon quality and clean at 8a8 for fair to good
prime &c. Seed rice continues to be snipped into the
interior in considerable quantities
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19

GeOTXet0wn Market.
GEORGETOWN, April 16.-CorroN.-No sales
this week. We quote from 25 to ~ cents per pound.
CORN Prime white corn 81 rs per bushel.
PEANUTs.-1b0 bushels cold at 81 50 per bushel.
We quote from 81 2s to 81 so.
TnzBEH.-sales Of 200 sticks at S. SO per stick at
prices ranging from to 20 cents per cubic foot.
Large timber In dcmsod. FL,
TURpENT1NE.-Yellow dip 50 Is; scrape or hard
81 rs; virgin dip 81 per barrel of $50 pounds to the
barrel. fll.9f. te.t# #$ ,.. t,t 4,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
w1lmfngton Market.

WILMINGTON. April 17.--srInIrs TunpENT1NE-
Sales Of II casks at 433zc.
CRUDE TunrENr1NE Sales of 70 bbls ut 81 IS for
virgin. 50 20 for soft and 81 60 for hard.
kosIN-Sales of114 bbls. strained at 81 78H. 27O
bbls same grade at 81 80 selle- paying the weigher
so bbls No at 81 co. 64 bbls mixed lots at 81 for
PALE $6 for opaque s5 rs for extra No l. and s8 so
for low No !.
TAR--s3 bbls changed hands at 50 80. S
CorroN-No transaction. Last quotations 26c for
mixed grades.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-04
FROM EUROPE.
The Burlingame Teaty.

By the AnglO-Anlerican Gable.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Morning Post says Burlin-
game has received a despatch from Prince Kung
expressing entire satisfaction with the treaty. and
announcing that the ratihcatons would shortly be
exchanged.
The Throne of Spain.
MADRID, Sept. 4-The Impartial of this city says
that the chances of the Duke of Genoa the best
for the throne of Spain. 1t urges the COrtes fix
his majority at sixteen years.
The Byron Scandal.
LONDON, Sept. 4.--Wiam Hewitt writes to the
Daily NeirS to-dav on the Byron scandal saying that
there is little doubt but that the altered conduct of
Lady Byron towards her husband was the result of
her fathers representation, backed up by some
OdiOus story. He traces the conduct of the wife III
buying up her husbands memoir and destroying it,
evidence of an opponent can be accepted The
same act of deprving Byron Of an opportunity for
sef-usthcaton deprived his wife OF the right to ad-
vance the first charge The writer feels certain that
this will be the ultimate verdict of the public.
The French Emperor.
PARIS, Sept. 4-The Emperor will not go to the
camp at Chalons to-day, as before reported.
PlOn-Plon's Recent Speech.
LONDON, Sept 4.-The Imperialist journals of
Paris express great discomfort at Prince Napoleons
raj opinion, however, is that the Prince displayed
great ability and liberal spirit.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 4.-rhe imports OF cotton from
all parts have been unprecedentedly heavy for the
past few days.
English View of Canadian Matters.
LONDON, Sept. 4-The Morning Post has an editO-
rial Canadian matters, in which the writer says: =
The consolidation and development of Canada are at
active, and their relations with the United States
in fair way OF improving People and money are
the great desderata. Let Canada show that these
safely and prottably be sent there and the old
country will be found supporting and nvigOrating
the new in a better manner than in supplying her
with inadequate garrisons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-04
WHOLESALE MURDER.
Fearful Crimes In North CarOlina-COnf fessiOn
of Assnss

For a long time past detectives have been engaged
in Jones and LenOlr counties, N c., in ferreting out
the perpetrators of the many COld-blooded murders
which have there been committed, and their labors
have not been in vain On Tuesday, August "a,
eighteen persons were arrested in the vicinity OF
Knston, and lodged in Newbern jail. Since that
time eleven others from the locality have vol
unfairly come forward and made ailidayits to the
most startling disclosures Fearing lest swift pun
ishmeRt for their crimes should Overtake them they
have chosen to reveal ALL hoping thus to secure eni
ency to themselves. In these aidavits they acknow
ledge that they have each been cognzant Of or en-
gagged with one or more OF the prisoners referred to
taking the lives of nearly forty Union men since
the close of the war. They give the particulars of
the cOld-booded butchery of the prisoners taken
from Kinston Jail last spring, and murdered upon
the bridge over the Neuse river, near that town.
They swear to the murder of three United States
soldiers (coored) who were visiting their friends at
kinston. These soldiers are supposed to have re-
turned to their regiment and are doubtless reported
on the roll of the latter as deserters There have
probably been more than two hundred horses and
mules stolen in Lenoir and adjoining counties since
the war; and these aidavits account for the greater
proportion of them. These all profess to be
Democrats and members of the Ku-KluX Klan, now
known as the Constitutional Unien Guards &c. u.
G.'s). They implicate in their statements many of
the most prominent Democrats of that section The
c. u. G.. is widespread organization, extending
not only through North Carolina but many other
Southern States. No less than four leading Repub-
licans OF Newbern had been designated to be killed
10y members of this same Lenoir county band Of c.
L. G. s. before their arrest. The prisoners are
awaiting examination by the Circuit Judge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-04
s59,25O,OOO
HIGHLY USELESS.
The British War Vessel Inconstant.

The British War Vessel IncOnstRnt.
An English Rear Admiral writes thus to the Lon
don TimeS:-
81 am glad to see, by the Times of this day. that
the Inconstant is to form one OF the Channel fleet
that is going to sea under the personal inspection
of the First Lord OF the Admiralty and hope he
will be able to satisfy himself on point which
has puzzled me and many other naval officers who
have seen the lnconstant, viz, of what use she
is as a man-of-war? She is Of above 1000 tons
and carries ten lS-ton guns on her main deck, ana
six 6k-tOn guns on her upper deck. She is called
an iron-clad, which is understood to mean ship
that is impenetrable to shot or shell, except at
short range; but the truth is, her scantling Is so
slight, and she is weakly built that grape shot
would go clean through her, and snot or shell would
penetrate her sides at any distance with the greatest
ease, and therefore any gunbOat able to carry gun
of the same callbre and range as her Own aud sum-
cent speed could destroy her, Her great dmen-
sons and slight build make her vibrations very great
when going at fun speed, rendering it dicult to
fire good shot particularly from her chase guns,
without ca .ng the engines Building such ships as
the lnconsant is eXtrayagant folly and understand
there are two more ships building like her. We
have yet to know the effect produced on the ship
herself when she fires her maindeck guns together
or in quick succession. If she is only an experiment
then say she is very costly one her cost of build
ing being e2l0, ,000 and so much the more as she is
as a man-of-war, perfect failure
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-04
EDITIO N
ITALY.
Political ReveIntions--Whnt is Foreshndo,y,

Political RevelatiOns-What is Foreshadowed.
The London DAILY NetCs says:-
"a little book has just been published In Italy,
which contains some private correspondence not
without interest 1t is the Diary Of Admiral PersanO
who commanded the Italian fleet at Lissa. Per-
haps, If we consider the agitated state OF Italy at
the present moment the most interesting portion
of the work is that in which details given of the
opinion entertained by the Government in 1860 of
General GaTibadt. For among the Republicans 1t
is frequently urged that, Notwithstanding his many
services, the Government would have been glad at
any time to get rid of Garibaldi, great was their
fears of his extremely liberal views. Some private
letters from Count Cavour, which Admiral Persano
has made bold to print, undoubtedly show that the
Government had not little mistrust of Garibaldi /;
but, on the other hand, they also snow hat what
ever their suspicion, II was not enough to hinder
them from lending willing aid to HIM when he was
serving the interests Of his king.
zone of these letters, a rather ambiguous one
more especially exhibits the vacillation of the gov
ernment First, Count Cavour writing TO the Ad-
miral, says:-'You have done, and will do well in
maintaining the most friendly relations with General
GarbaldS.' But he continues, Il advise you, never
theless, not to trust him implicitly, but rather be
somewhat reserved The reason given for this
advice is peculiar, II not paltry: Remember that
Garibaldi has lived several years in America, and
still longer in solitude. He has, in consequence
contracted habits OF excessive reserve and general
mistrust' Having thus given voice to his doubts
Count Cavour thinks it right TO reterate his conf
dence in hm He is sincere in his affection for the
King:' then, checking himself, he finishes the SEN
Gas for the political skill and Judgment of Carl
bad, Count Cavour regarded them with contempt
lIe wishes 10 unite Italy, he saws. This is good
but fear he intends to employ the most periOus
means. However if only the General is reasonable
the government of the King must march with him.
The utility Of an alliance with Garibad was never
denied, and CavOur concludes as foll0wS:-I would
not for instant hesitate to offer my resignation, if
that would facilitate the establishment OF perfect
harmony between Garbaldi and the Ministry, on
the condition, however, that he will not commit any
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-04

Do You feel weak, debilitated, easily tired?
Does little extra exertion produce palpita-
tion of the heart? Does your liver, or your kid
neys, frequently get out Of order? Do you have
spells of short breathing, or dyspepsa2 Are your
bowels constpated7 Do you have spells Of fainting
or rushes Of blood to the head9 Is your memory i'm
paired? Is your mind constantly dwelling upon this
subject? Do you feel dull, listess, moping tired OF
company, OF life? Do you wish to be left alone to
get away from everybody? Does any little thing
make you start or jump? Is your sleep broken or
restlessP Is the lustre OF your eye as brilliant? The
bloom on your cheek as bright? Do you enjoy your
self in society as well? Do you pursue your business
with the same energy? Do you feel as much con-
fdence in yourself? Are your spirits dull and flag
ging, given to fits OF melancholy? If 3d. do not lay
It to your liver or dyspepsia Have you restless
nights? Your back weak, your knees weak and
have but little appetite and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver complaint?
Did you ever think that those bold, def
ant, energetic persevering, successful business
men are always those who are in per-
feet health Q You never hear such men COM
plain of being melancholy, of nervousness, of pal
pitation OF the heart. They are never afraid they
cannot succeed in business; they don't become sad
and discouraged; they are always polite and plea
SAINT in the company Of ladies, and look you and
them right in the face-none of your downcast looks
or any other meanness about them.
How many men, from badly cured diseases have
brought about that state OF weakness that has re-
duced the general system 30 much as to induce al
most every other disease-idiocy, lunacy paralysis
spinal affections, suicide, and almost every other form
Of disease which humanity is heir to- and the real
cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and
nave doctored for all but the right one
These diseases require the use Of Diuretic.