davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
Grimtmg.
Go Mbom If man Coutfrn.


A CARD.-WM. w. VANDERBILT, Con-
IN sung and Contractor Once Avenue d. East
TSonhsi ... ... u %
EXCISE NOTICE-The undersigned viii APP
II Metropolitan Board Of Br The 9Th day Of Noyem
btr License sell ale aud only No $50 FrtMs
Eew-iork HENRY LlCHTE B.
MINERAL HILL, NEVADA-The late rich
IVA discovery 81 yer valuable information regarding the locality
chance for Investment sehd for descriptive ofc
Gail address NELSON "a BrOOme door from Broad
way, NEWTON City. -
OFFICE CONTINENTAL WED MILL CorPASr,I
No 3 BsHclAy-sL. Hev.lOrk.
NOTICE to PROPERTY OWNERS, ARCHI-
~ TECTS and otbrThe pubic notified that th. sefgast
lug Wind Mills Manufactured BY the EMPIRE WIND MILL COMPANY
Syracuse aud sold by their Agent H. CoreorAn fagant
Letters Patent granted r. Brown and duly
who will enforce their nights ali who
ma infringe whether by nsGng using said Mills.
Instituted Empire Company and H. Cor
the Quilted States Courts for the Northern and Southern Dis
triots Of EeH.ioTk. .... -- =. .--..- - .
THEODORE HYATT President
TNO THE PRESS.-A GENTLEMAN who has
oiled positions Of sub editor reader and translator h. Press
would similar position Address L. G. d. Tribune
Omce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14

TREASURY DEPAKrxKSI, Sent a. 1893
CEALED PROPOSALS Will De received az
- ,bi, NJ MONDAY Let November neii r th'
hns pd 6ttng OF -FOUR STEAMERS for the Revenue Manae
pSs q, the To be uoni "
board officers Department rrervihg the ngaio reject an A"'
from competent aud responsible parties - ..,.1 ,h.
Sne bug Of great Importance the Depsrtnert has adopted "
couTse TO nye competition and w require the bdsn
r IN detail Of hull and machinery With models compew A &
naT 10 whom the made shall give boad, sah sn'
ss- for the proper Of he NoTk ACCORDING ~ As ls
cations, models 1c, approved .
rhr yrssels viii be Of following dimensions:
Pmp,ier Of iroa; heunsphredte bng ngged
Length. eetO on load line.
Brrtlth ~ bean % feet nodded
Depth q hold. IS feet Amidshipa ....F
prsn Of water loaded not 10 exceed u ieet A.. 49,.
side wheel steamer iron wood henspnreehe ohs se0@
Length IDS feet o lead line.
Breslth OF beam, % feet nodded
Depth 81 hold, IL feet
Dsn Of water not 10 exceed 81 feet loaded
Two snail steamers Of wood
I.pgth feet Of load live
Breadth of 70 feet nodded
Depth Of bold. feet =,
nofw ateru mott exceed y feet, loaded
Propeller 10 have dreetActng engine
LARGE ewhr osciiA1lng OF oeAm enk'"e
Two small steamer beam engnsa ono norrwpr,
sPes1 e Secretary Of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
unnyvsn.ys WEATHER REPORTS m

| MINIATURE ALMANAC ,oo.
sup nss 5:22 Moor
|
s.poy Hook 2lo Cows Island $3.50 Hell Gsts.'.. e;zl
, 1869-10-26

the troops nor money to spare for such a
Quixotic movement. The report may
have got out through the Government for
the purpose Of making "a show OF zeal,
and TO hurry up the United States to IA
bargain; but we have no idea that Spain
will or can send len thousand additional
troops to Cuba. Should We be mistaken,
however, and the Spanish Government be
foolish enough 10 spend SO much money
and sacrifice lis soldiers III that way, the
end must he the Same-lhe independence
Of Cuba will he attained though the war
should be prolonged. We hope the report
is not trne, and that the Spanish Govern
ment will have the wisdom to accept the
proposition of The United States for the
settlement of the Cuban difficulty.
, 1869-10-26
LETTER FROM MR. PEABODY.

Mr.. Peabody has addressed the follow
ing letter to the committee charged with
the erection of his statue -
Il have the honour to- acknowledge
your communication Of the 28th Of July,
announcing The Inauguration OF M. Story's
statue of myself near the ROYAL Exchange
by the Prince of Wales, and | have to x
press to you i dIvidnalIy and collectively
my warmrst aud kindeSt thanks for The
deep interest you have manifested In the
undertaking from is very inception, and
NY qualification at learning thai the as
Siduous attention which you lave de> Otrd
10 1t has been so perfectly crowned with
success. The international character
which was given to the certmoni, has
been especially gratifying to me, as every
thing has ever been which coud tend 10
connect more closely the two great nations
of gIaud and the United States, bo;h of
them very dear to me, and never more 50
Thar at the present time. | feel under
the deepest Obligations to the Prince of
Wales for the cordIa'ity with which he
accepted your invitation, and for the grace
full mannrN and kind expressions Nth
which he accom- panied the ceremony of
unveiilng the statue and 1t has given me
great pleasure to learn that on that oc-
casion my fiiend Mr.. Motley, the Amrri-
can Minister, addressed, as | believe for
the first time in public, an English audi
eDce. And it has been a source of great
satisfaction to mt that an eminent Ameri-
can sculptor should have so well perform.
ed the task you gave him, and that your
choice has been sustained by the verdict
ofthe London public, who have manifested
so kind an INTEREST and approval in the
result. I notice with much qualification
among the list of subscribers that a large
number of the working men of London
aided the undertaking by their subScrip-
lions. | Gao but hope that the course of
my life, now drawing towards its close,
may justify, when finished, all the honours
which have been SO freely bestowed on
me, of which this is one of the greatest ;
and cannot more strongly express my
feelings than to say that | do not believe
there could be found in the whole king
dom a man Of any rank, however high,
who would not feel honoured by such a
noble testimonial as you have just dedi-
Gated 10 a humble American citiZen."-
Weekly Dispatch.
, 1869-10-26

important pOTlS lot NE SIX mOUtIS efulnp
on the 3Oth of last June give The follow
ing items, showing a marked declIne:-
1869. 1868.
Boxes of sugar .......1, 1926, 900. i, O9O,524
Hogsheads of sugar 800. 365,2l8.. 49, O7
Hogsheads of molasses -. 29l,322-. 337,1IO
Tonnage for the above =. 628,822.. 695,184
The partial increase in some ports is
owing to a precipitancv in bringing pro-
duce TO market, which will cause IA cor
responding diminution in the six months
10 come. The last news of incursions at
Jaguey Grande, which lies in the meridian
of Cardenas, sounds the alarm among the
rich plantations of the west. heretofore
unframed. AID, in general, it may be
remarked that next year the dimiuution
of products will be much greater, because
many of The plantations that contributed
10 The present crop have since been ruined
or paralyzed.
There can De, Of course, 90 doubt about
the conclusions to be drawn from these
facts and figures. The productive power
of Cuba will one day be greatly increased
under the heaIthful stimulus of free in
stitution.@ But in the mean time the is
land is retrogradiog fast. Alike on COM
mercial and humanitarian grounds, it is
desirable that the friendly offices under
taken by our Government regarding Cuba
may result in very prompt sestoration of
peace and prosperity to the island.
(NeV York Tribune, Sept. 81
We have only aSpanlsh paper as autho-
rity for the report that General SickIes
has declared 10 the Regency hat public
opinion in the United States will force
the recognition of Cuba unless Spain help
herself and US to some better alternative.
Tue EpOca, however, stands so high an
organ, and the desperation of It's com
ment on the report is so closely followed
by other Spanish papers, that we confess
to some belief in the announcement that
our Government aas been tempted to do
what it has been the absurd policy of
Spain to provoke. Of course the Madrid
papers rage against the dishon our of
abandoning Cuba, and are willing to
spend in its ruin means which their
country does not possess.
(New York Tribune, Sept. 81
A Madrid newspaper now C~orrects the
story Of one of lis contemporaries that
General Sickles has actually threatened
the recognition of Cuba. What be did
do, we are told, was TO indicate the pro-
gress of the fIIibusters, and show the
efforts they aud their friends were making
to obtain the official countenance of the
United States. The distinction thus made
is delicate, but, in a diplomatic point of
view, vital. General Sickles did not
threaten; he only reported events which
might prove TO be threatening,
(New York Herald, Sept. ~
, 1869-10-26
(From the Specta tor
THE WORKING-CLASSES IN THE
UNITED STATES.
NO, ".
BY ROBERT

very young cntlNfeH are employed IN
many factories in the United States. 1t
is illegal, but very widely done. There
is II fine of so dolls, but it is seldom in
ficttd. l was one evening in Lawrence,
Massachusetts, the city above all others
which NV EngIanders point TO with
exultarion as a model for the manufacture
erS Of the earth, in the arrangements for
the health and comfort of the work people.
The hands We're returning from their
work in crowds, and [ stood watching
both men and women with great interest,
and noticed that the latter were far supe-
rlor in appearance TO our factory girls ;
they were all neatly dressed, and had an
eminentIy respectable appearance. The
men looked tired, as men generally do
returning from work, and serious as Anne
%Iican> generally do, whether going or
coming from anywhere. Here and there
among the ~>t<aggIerS, when the majority
had S0n by, | SAW little boys and girls
who had, as l thought, been out to meet
tn If fathers, and lhou"hl it o praiSewor-
thy thing to do. But how grave they
looked, and What sedate carriage they
had, us compared with the hop-and-l Jump
step one would have expected from Eng
Iish children under the circumstances, and
acme # them seemed 10 have met their
fathers; All at nee it flashed upon my
mind that the little creatures had been
at work, aud Stopping two of The most
diminutlye girls, of the respected ages of
seven and eight, / found that my suspicion
was correct. care you not very tired,
ou,, lt,J, 1oo. 0S3 cDi1 ol1u- IT,
elder of,he two, I'm not she replied,
hri<kly shut she is" pointing 10 the
Other with a commiserate look, "real
tired" In many other places besides
Lawrence | saw very young children held
TO factory Iabour, and in the rural dis
trlcts babies are scarcely out of their
cradles before they are set to work upon
some monotOnous employment about q
farm. OF course the scarcity of Iabour
in great measure ~ccounts for this, but it
is nevertheless greatly to be regretted.
The managers of the Pacific Mills in Law
renee, the largest and perhaps the best
regulated in the Union, are very particu-
lar on this point ; not a single child under
age is on any account permitted 10 enter
their doors; and for their young people
they provide night schools, q reading
room, and a well-stocked library.
As mentioned in my last paper. the
great question which aeitated the Work
ing-ClasSes while | was in the States was
the one known as the Eight-Hour move
ment. A special Commission vas APP
pointed in Massachusetts 10 inquire into
the whole matter, AID collect the opinions
of the advocates and opponents of the
reduction in the hours of labour. The
following are a few of the freuuentIy-used
, 1869-10-26

The aggregate exports Of the niue more
important ports for the SIX months ending
on the 30th of last June give The follow
ing items, showing a marked decllne:-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
EastOM 81 Co.'s Cotton Report, for tine
VVech Hcmdimg July 80, 1869.

n;sn9 YORK July ldss @ our
hence and offered less freely there was more spin
ming demand, and the market closed steady. Sales
se6t baies at. S4c.- Monday. the market was quiet
grades were easier. which brought IN some demand
for export The market was steady or the better
grades DO es 80T bales. Wednesday, holders OF or
dnary grades reduced tDei prices ana considerable
'business was done for export. Sales 1851 baee at
S4c. Tnursday there was verv Iittle deInand for
spot cotton one lot OF 800 bales low grade OrIeaYs
was taken for export sales 727 bales al $3.50. Yes.
.derday there was very little demand, but no pres
sure to sell on the Part OF holiers. sses 62l bales
There have been received at the ports since 1st of
September 2,O37 .sl bales. Of whi exporters have
taken a2A $50 bales. spinners G17,9W bales; and
the stocks ,642S bales smaller than at that dete
DeAcit in receipts compared With last yedr so 0A7
bales Deacit In safpments to Liverpool. 2AS, ,7sA
bales. tt1f 3tt la .
PosrrroN OF AMEnr AN COTTON IN LIVERPOOL -
r our Circular OF june 18th we Gale attention to
1ae strength the position OF American tton. We
showed only sufficient supply for consumption and
export OF 1900 bale. weekly up TO 1bh November.
f1a stock of'AA.d00 TO be left at that date.
June me .oemand for Amer an has been about
- oOO weekly, and consequently the STOCK 10 dimin-
Dining very 'apl6y. ls
the stot Ii in port ana aAoat which ON 9th Nav
vas $50 600 balss has been reauced In nine WEEKS
70 1050G0 nales At the same time the exports from
this country am ounted 10 71,f37 nalea. The weekly
decrease has ave aged 500 bales The 40 cation os
GRbstiming some other KIND of cotton Tor American
GAnnot be put OF nuch longer bv sptuners--for aix
weeks more consumption. q the present rate. with
little o NO shipments Erom here, wonid reduce
aGt0ck8 to 10, coo bales yt&f ese arR
Ghe situation is serious enough 70 cali out the fol-
1Owing from Liverpool :, eS8a tss9
The Co ton rupply Asso citation have adopted res
ways L. indi order g acissts ne e9poftation ton
M cotton igoEn thai country. Thie course was taken
IN consequelce ot the insuf1ciency Of the supply
zscn the United etates hs stock ~ American cot
doniS NOT Dsrgs enough to keep tEe mills OF Lanea-
@hiEa fatty engage6. ,,s@Ass A f9&Eh
Let us look bs,k at the euppltas seon India for q
6ew years and some eiaDlltant facte AZ apparent
Nm lDei tbe average price ca fair 0llera was ~
I'm 1866 1A1Sd in 18e8 1857 89d In leeS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
THE DAILY NEWS.
Each TO Isis own.

30 my sweetest and o my dearest.
How rich the summer is, having you'll
Over your he I'd the sky is clearest,
Warmest sunshine and freshest dew.
SO. W tn lovers fatteri & BREATH
The butterfly to his daisy saith.
..Ah my sweetest, and ah my fairestI
Brushing her face with tender toucns
..Of ali tile flowers you are the rarest"
And all the meadows are fuI OF such \
q. royal rose sitting up alone,
Is there anything more for you to ownP
10. blue heavens that bend above heri
Ho, little daisy down In the grassl f:'
WHO would guess her 10 have lover gtA II
,,n MO- ,o.s .n,m others we daily pass tf A
Truly there's none but love can say. tst
The little brown robiu leafy-nested,
Qu,et. and amal}. and plain is she; 81,
But listen to robin scarlet-bFe astedI
He Is as proud as proud can be. .#
None could praise ber with sw ct words
II che were wife to the king Of birds.
The sweetest home in the forests bosom Z. A.,
None hut the happy owner knows; III. rt
And to be called the fairest blossom
1t isn't needful to be o rose.
On love, you surely are blind to see
in all the meadows only mel r
Iruer tn1n truth, love, when you fatter,
Say, do you know. - great grand skies,
That ali your ehining's useless m ,tter "ci-
Without--he ssid It without these eyesl
"Be proud, my daisy, my pearl, saith hes :,
'For you are The crown of the world tome J" 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
Murray, Ferris ds Co 20 Naval Stores CAr-
CWysf

NEW YORK, July 3i.-SpIRrrs TURpEETrNE--
Has been in moderate demand, but reports esrly in
prices give Way and sales were
OF 40. Later. however, the activity IN Wilmington
impaired better tone, and prices closed strong at
1nerchantaele the spot and to arrlve A3443% for
Shipping; 43H for bbls; and 500 Y bbls 10 ar
Tava eupp0sed A3c Receipts 2073 bbls exports l477
bbls stock 1000 bbs. against Sc54 in 1855 and 1859
ia 1887, same time. '' '-'.f ~
RosMsc-An the medium grades are very active
Hnited except OF concessions on late prices owing
chiefly 10, want o{ stock TO attract ehippers, he
%emahd for common is quite small and at the
S@ese prices were very weak. The sales were 5000
bhis OF low grades at 90 26a2 50 for common and
good strained o. s5a2 7h for No q and 5000 bbs at
era pale and window glass. Receipts 10, ,277 bbls.
Exports 1O,SO3 bbs. Stock 81, 600 bbls against "a
ObO same time 1868, and 40 A53 in 1867.
- TABS quiet and rather frm. Wilmington So 25:
North County, "a gall0us 50 80. Receipts ass bbls.
1ESports 9A3 bb)s. Stock $3.50 bbls1 sEp N7IT n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
NJ arkets by Telegraph.

sa FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON August 2-Noon -Consols 9S1S Bonds
SSA. Sugar ahoa', 1885, .Turpentne 90 9da27s. !.
Evening Cons Is 9356, Bonds s3A. Sugar,
2aoat, 2Is 9da2Ss ~ U.. t. -~C.
LIVERPOOL, Angus. 2--Ston-Coton shade
nrmer; up!ands 12zSd Orleans i3als%d: sales IA 900
bales Flour 23s GI h .uttS
Afternoon Cotton steady; sales 15 900 bales.
Rel wheat 9s,5d. ii . ~ EtX
Evening Cotton a shade hfmer; uplands 12Hd;
Orleans 13h3}6d Red Western wheat 9s 5da9s Cd.
Flour 23s Sd. Common rosin 5s J-
HAvRE, August 2.-Cottop on the spot, If 53c;
aaoat ii 54c JAIL, r III n.
hic FRASKroRr Angus. 2.-Bonds dul at ss1
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New York, August 2-Noon-Stocks strong.
Money 6a7c. Sterling 9T. Gold 36%. Cotton
steady at 1870. Turpentine easier. Rosin quiet;
strained common 50 80; good 50 35.
Evening cotton steady; sales 1900 bales. Flour
unchanged Wheat more active for export de.
1nand; red Ohio 81 81. Corn 1a2c lower at 81
OAa1 O8. Mess pork frmer at s33 25. Lard un-
changed wbiskey steady. Rice in fair request at
eka9c Coffee and sugar firm. Turpentine 42a421Sc
Rosin So 26as. Freights frmer; on cotton, by
steam. I'd; on -four. by SAIL Is Sd. Governments
steady. '62's as. Southern stronger. Money active
and steady OF 6a7c. Sterling l0a1016 Gold weak at
35M. Stocks dull.
BALTIMORE. August 2-cotton $3.50. Flour
Armer and in good demand; Howard-stteet super
.hne s6a6 so Wheat frnn; red 81 55a1 6s, Cats 64a
s5c. Rye 81 25, Mess pork s3A. Bacon, shoulders
ice. Wh1skey 81 1S.
CINCINNATI, August 2.-Whiskey 81 0S little de-
1nand. Mess pork $50 s0a3s Is. Bacon, shoulders
161sc; clear sides 1876. Lard 1876.
sT.tLouIs, August 2:-Whiskey steady at 81 10
Provisions firm. Mess pork $34a34 so Bacon, Gear
sides l9c; shoulders 1870; sngar-cured hams %
a25c. h4aS ..t,
LOUISVILLE. August Mess pork sS3 10. Bacon,
shoulders 1876; clear sides l9hc. Lard l9A19aGo.
Whlskey hrpar at 81 10a1 II. ,sf3.3s
WILMNoToS, August 2.-Spirits turpentine SsXc
Roin 81 75a4 ID. Crude turpentine 90 70a3.
AUGUSTA, August 2.-Cotton. market dull, but
prices steadyj sales 30 bales; receipts bales mid
ding 81 1880. -
SAVANNAH, August 2.l=Receipts 2s balea.
MOBILE. August 2.--Nothin2 done in cotton; re-
ceipts n bs,es. Y : n 4 4 Y S-''s"
/, NEW ORIEANs., August 2---cotton, market ncmt-
nal; middllng size; sales 100 bales. Gold 8b36.
Sterling 80. New York sight exchange 2Sa16c pre-
MUM. Sugar quiet common 11,sc; prime 1A1Sc
Molasses nominal; prime fermenting $50.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
Commercial.

Charleston Cotton ana Rice Market.
OFFICE OF TIE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
UHARLEsfoN. Monoay Evening, August 2. :
CorroN.-There was some demand for the staple,
the sales showing that prices generally in favor
of the purchaser. Sales about 100 bales, viz: at
80; 10 BOZ; IL at 3o3l; 45 at 8l 1e at at s2
We quote:
LIVERPOOL. CLASSIFICATION. ,.,
Ordinary to good ordinary ...... 30 @30H
Low n.ldCllng.... ............Sl q
Mldding.. ......... ......,...... .3lh@32
BY New York classification we quote:
Mlddlng 1859! ........... .31 q - ~ "'
RIcE.-This grain continued to show Arm char
acter with moderate demand. Sales 40 tierces of
clean Carolina; 20 tierces at 13 16; 20 at SIC
tb. We Quote common to fair clean Carolina at 71s@
3; god s14@8,ac.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
ID lsl IA A US
g o L d. E N RENE DIES.

a. g Q I.DEN l,REM,E DIES.
E ASK FOR NO oTHHR, TAKE No OTHER. AND
yon VIII save time health and money.
$lCC0 REWARD tor any case of disease IN any
stage which they fail 10 cure.
~ DR.. RICHAO'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. cures
Ulcers liberated Sore J hr0at and Mouth fore
Eyes. Cutaneous or Skin Eruption4, Copper Coiored
Bosches. soreness of the Scalp ScrofuIa &C. ia the
greatest. Renovator, Alteratiye and Blood PuyiAer
KNOWN, removes al diseases from the system and
leaves the blood pure and healthy.
Z DE. RACHAU's. GOLDEN RALSAM No. cu-es
Mercurial Affections Rheumatism in all its SorgS.
Whether flom mercury crothcr causes; gives imme.
d1afe relief In all cases. No. d,eiinG necessary.
ass saDIiSands oi Certificates proving the miracu-
ious cures effected by these Hemt dies. Price OF
s1tnerNo Tor No, 2, So rbo,tle, bottles for
4 br; RfcHA u's oor DEN AN1rDo4E. a safe. spec
s3gemspte, accompanied vith full GtEOctions. Price
br. RICHAu.s GOLDEN ILrxrR D.AMouR, a
ladtcal cure for Nervous Gen. Debility, in old
or yopng; amparting Snffgy with wonder ful effect.
Price So per bottle, or two hotties for ee.
On receipt OF price these Remedies will be shipped
TO snyplace. Prompt attention paid to all CORES.
dents, None genuine without the name Of "Dr
RlCHAU'd GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. b. RICHARDSx
sole PROPRIETOR" blown In glass OF bot lee.
y. Address ~ d. b. RICHARDS.
II oas y,~.a NO. 228 Yarick- street, New York
Once Hours from A. M. To r. 81
Circulars sent. n, ly ftsf July q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
MI W. AItIOIDs
Of the Georgia Conference.
Doo1v Co,,Nrv "a Anril 1acY

DooLY COUNTY, GA April, 1867.
This is to certify that was confined to be house.
and most of the tire to my bed, and suffering the
greatest agony imaginable With rheumatism, for
1--we months and after trying every available rene
dy. with relief, l was cured with two bottles OF
DR.. D. s. Prophitts Anodyne PAIN Kill 1t, each
ing Fifty cents only; IT relieved almost instantly.
I therefore recommend It IN the highest degree to
others suffering from similar disc .se. can say
that 1t is one OF the best family medicines now out
certain. Yours truly, w. A. FOREHAND.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03

ComsaE mers ner ~omGnss :, ar 0anmn s6aalroaG
July 81 @1ata Augusta.
3 "A bales Cotton. l0S bales Domestics. 324 sacks
Wheat ~ packages Bacon, 2U0 sacks Flour 90 bnls
Flour 2o0 casts Clhy, 10l bbls Naval stores. car
smith d Son, Averfll & Son, W Courtney s CO, &
q Waltsr & Co Pelaer, Rodgers & Co. ] Aiken g
Co, TH & W Devices, 4 J~ainass sKinsman Il How
ell, Rieeke &aschachte. II Gerdts & Co, JeHords &
O.. stenhouse Y co, And J & W HArmstrong.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
DruGs, Gbemifals, Gtc.
PURIFYING PILLS.

PROPHITT. NJ. D., need Recommendations
their wev known power in removing the diseases Pc
cnlie- 10 our Southern climate having already estab
sshed for them an e2viable reputation In Georgia
and the adjoining states As the majority persons
living in the South predisposed TO disease of the
most Of the pains and aches Of our people are due
to ORG snic or functional arrangement of tha mpor
tant organ. Prophitt's Liver Medicine and Anti
Bilious Pills strike directly at the root of the evil
They cure the Liver which in nine cases out of en-
is at the bottom Of the CouRbs, Dyspepsia, Colic
Sick Headache, Rheumatism, Constipation, Men
strual Distinctions &c,, SO common a..c:s o;:.
people. Earache, Toothache, Acute Rheumatism
Neuralgia and bodily pains Of every kind Zee before
PROHIBITS PAIN KILL lit
like chaf before the wind.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
PROPH1r1, LIVER MEDICINE.

DR.. Prophttt-Baving used this medicine sufi-
ciently long to test It's vrtue nd TO satisfy my own
mind that 1t is an Invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia
for six years-and being persuaded that hundrens 6
who now suffer from this annoying complaint would
be slgnely benefited. he has been by its use,
deem it duty we to this unfortunate caes to
recommend to them the use of this remedy, which
has given not only himself but several members of
his family the creates relief.
NJ. W. ARNOLD,