davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02
The Vow.


sTST 81 Tale or Lie In Switzerland aDtiJEF
gre From the Overland Monthly, for May, q
was travelling in the 6Switzer7 Ober-
land The sun was just going down be
hind the towering Alps, Shedding as it
We're an aValanchebof rnvarieg gated Icolors
oEerIthe surrounding landscape
lowing in the distance, seeking, their
homes; sheep b1eatlng and wandering to
thelrfoids Il bird sreturning toeGheir nests
No human beings in ayiewj;s4,no9 home
where | might rest that night, and pre-
pare for further explorations Of the won
derful oountry hdG ,ns1af 70 bsEoTleeb
My horse began to, slacken ahis pace.
At last [ saw between the widespreading
frs what seemed to me a chalet 7 I. Smoke
issuing fronla chimney assure Indication
OF humanslifes existingaT Il rode Tonand ON.
My horse, knowing erhapsa the locality,
certainly better than I, seemed to hurry
his pacesf Athatehed roof came in view.
After a while | perceived a gate, and soon
dfsmodntedSto seek a shelter for the
night l3u939E 0oizsE 81 aaifg III Iaa
lit was4a secluded spot, certainly The
"chalet'' was built with care, heavy stones
protecting its roof from being torn up by
apassing hurricane. The door was aiar.
"
opening 4 dismounted, fastened NV tired
horse, approached the door, gently tap
ping, and with kind of nervous anxiety
wait1ngl foT the answer s2aibIfUd 3dT
1.-The doorw was, opened by a. sturdy We.
man, facing me with the steady look. of
the real mountaineer," knowing no fear,
and withal readyeto do any Service when
neededsGea sd saoo{ 3sI $40 smos .ba1Iud
.a" Can rest here this nj ght Phi asked,
7 as good Berne. accent as, I could mas.
You cam was the answer avn
helm, take the gentlemai's $, horse TO rtlIe
stable 4 AID boy of some twelve wears
obeyed the summons, took nv horse and
led it to the place of rest, giying 4; s rt.b
care lassthose who know the value ~
horses learn to bestow. Ell 10
sit down and rest yourselfn said tho
stately matron, showing me to q laroe
armchair curiously carved, and locc .rI15s
ing one side of the Fireplace. 8seIt used
to be my Wilhelm's chair she continued
But he is gone; I am a, lonely widow
now, and Keep it for the stranger Who
happens to pass this way. You are well
come to it, sir, very welcome. Rest your
sell and after while shall have supper
ready" pp'i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02
Enoch Arden.
Conaensed for Family Us,


Philip Ray and Enoch Arden
Both were spoons on Annie Lee; "
Phil. did not fulfll-her notions. ~.., /
-A3%S She preferred to mate with E. '-'1 =
,soa Him she welded and she bore him sE7a
10 v} Pretty little children three ); T8I 1s3G
But becoming short of rhino. =.
Enoch went away to sea. '7' ~" 'HSA1s
10 leaving Mrs. Arden owner sa9i}no@
Esha7Ofa we'll stocked village shop, grs 5dt
Selling butter soap and treacle,
$50 q Beeswax, awhip-cord, lolipop. H5i"
Ten long years she waited for him, bIs
5; ~ But he neither came nor wrote,Ig A
Wherefore, she concluded Enoch
Could nOlonger be afoat. 4 Il 3H3o-
O. So when Philip came to ask her % .5r&4
v1nagIf she would be Mrs. Ray 7sj3s7sd9
She, believing she was WidOw'd, rr
esoAe Gould not say her sutton ''nay :" e2ti
And.a second time was married,,1d 919R
ri AIN Gave up selling bread and cheese ;H
And in due time Philip nursed a ~
~los4 Little Ray upon his knees, 2soAli} hfl
81 But alasl the long lost Enoch .f1H2 @asi
sraS Turn'd up unexpectedly 10 bsysd
And was vastly Disconnected
By this act of Bieamy. 81 4a' 5t'ti-'|
Yet rejecting on the subject, 2-a'l 90
y He determined to atone laxs eds ya
For his heightened absence from her,
by just leaving we'll alone.ha ~ sIlila
81 Taking to his bed he dwindled II o"'
Down to something like a,shade-fidD
Settled with his good landlady, .7
gIf8A Next the debt of Nature paid % z
9aiThen, when both the Rays discovered q
.rasa1 Howjpeo CEnoch's fife had ended, 81 aaE
They came out in handsome style, and
aBd3 Gave his corpse q fun'rar splendid. 3aR
.ansThis is. all Iknow aboutiit;n aoiiilitsef
-d,igIf it's not efficient, write,JdT iss.r
By next mail, to Alfred Tenny-
-nca Son, p. L., athe Isle oflWight.~ ,ff0e01'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02

Il dTEHG n lHRo 2 GII RoUTETo THE EAST
This Company now control and operate thir-
teen hundred miles of road, extending from
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dunkirk,, Buffalo an y
Rochester to New Y ork. .g1tnu97 adi 81 0sn
TT of the six feet gauge, nearly a third
wider than other roads, enabling the Compa-
ny to construct and use coaches correspond.
ingly.larger aad3more comfpr table. Its track
has been placed in thorough repair by the
substitution of Steel Rails at such points as
arecsubjeet TO the greatest service, and where's
the highest rate Of speed isrequired to be
made sGomG.is 10 d3soH l00g fsJB fa97tS HIfE Of
New and improved Sleeping Coaches ac-
company all night TRIMS. They are heated.
by steam perfectly ventilated, contain spa
eious ana elegant Dressing and astatc-roomsA
and, combine all the modern improvements. (
Excellent Dining Saloons are~loeated at
convenient points upon the line, 'yhers ample
time Is allowed for meals. liganHoJ bgs kFl
! Three Express trains daily are run from the Z
western terrnini Of the road to, New York
without change, making as quick time as by
any other ro1 lte.---...-. -.
The long distance run, without rchange-86e
miles-and- thee spacious Accommodations of its
Broad Gauge Coaches, especially commend
this route to families and ladies.
Tickets via this popular line can be OBJ
tanned at all principal ticket offices through
out the country. ssoaer vgfoHtr7ogt .ah 800
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02

Chambers where Trudchen lay seeminly
asleep. Karl trembled all over withemo-
tion. He approached, knelt down, took
one of the clasped hands, kissed it, then
rose and softly left the room.
Though not a physician, l knew enough
tossee that there was case which, unless
handled with care, might turn to death,
or worse even-lunacy.
"Be careful" said I. "Do not try to
awaken your ughter-W atch her|She
may sleep on the whole night. Stay with
her ! When sheswakes to gcohsci ousness
be guarded Violent emotion might kill
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02

while deaf organ. grinder lwasqtaking
his dinner in Boston the other day, some,
ischleveous- boys stole the "ihards" of
his organ After he had eaten his dinner,
he / commenced grinding away as usual,
supposlpgs he, was inhicting MUSIC on
the bystanders. .eaaE fe fgae edsoraT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02
s;vINTFEGARl,-..

Prussing's Celebrated Cider Vinegar.
edg r,re and to preserve Pickles First
at the q. g. Fair. Illinois State
FAIR, and Chicago city Fair largest worksin tho
Y. 81 hssapiiSneCC CHARLES G.sE.PRUSsING,
6mo41 sS9 and Sal State Street, Chicago.
PROMPT attention given to orders and correspe1S
ence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02

Tlree
One day behind the hen. house gate
Like savage chieftains-grlmly drear, 49,
Appeared each hen-peeked chanticleer,
Who waited as he wierdly sat,
A short address on lit Tor 1at. Ak
Soon came tie orator His crow
Was wofully suppressed ana low,
.sWhy, friends, y Said BIZ, with trem bling cres
Before I speak. perhaps 'twere best
4 To heed an adage Word renowned, -
And see II dny hans ars round. y
Up jumped o bantam a.. NayF the fates,
Cried he with JOY, have placed oar mates
Far out beyond the garden wall,
ada Beyond our sight. beyond our cav, sroT3
e.-aa They loudly 'cluck. and thiRkt they Crow
800. His mind relieved he;elder sage 1888 tss{8
Said. aBrothers we're behind the age;
vaxfwEur hens progress.' + fsfAh, woe is meF' r.
In tones sepulchral groaned the three) n.
StThey A9ht like warrior cocks OF old, ~ {ie
F And-oh ye martyrsi-how they scold. II
- Were sick s;of idlsness and play ssd
% We're growing richer every day,
sss And have hit upon apian.'' exzssefyR-g7sr
('.Hurrah ~ began the feathered CLAM
rs citizens will crow and brawt and spat. sgas "
Awondrous plan each cock with zest
Betook himself unto nest 2 = "a tf'-tavss&
4na yt Y .a sssraai yinuoo
l1sd But-iudgfng from their restless feats-3 al
tlcI They did not fancy eggsilo Or seats sss9 q
= go AS dimy gathered shades Of night, bs5rirg
S4A Their trnant mates appeared in sight 80 ii =
Not with triumphal march they came,
~ Each head was bowed with grief and shame;
rs From every eye streamed tears of woe, y
And not hen essayed to crow; III d3fud9
.sWhy, what's the matter =, said the four esai
Who sat within the hen-bouse door.
FzsfLt sMatteri'' quoth they, In dismal note, Y0E
"Our Sister Peafowi's split her throat,
And we are sick with grief and pain;l ~ Ans
We want our quiet homes again" r
{. 49, ~
tTake them, and welcome" said the age, =
81 tI fear we all have rushed the age, "lOV H0I 3
So silently, with lordly crest, 4. At.
Each rooster stepped from off his nest: ia.'
Then looked upon his work abashed, adT
go For not an egg remained unsmashed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02

/ . IT J 5aslN EAaE-A tFAOCI 70 FINlta D 3
4 bafBfooa!1 s4s ssg7 beag aqsdeu
+, The attentiono Of our reader is directed to
the advertisement OF GOES COUGH Ball.
SAM and GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, in ana
other part ofthis paper. Q1Aa 81 VI
These truly'Valuab1e Medicines are recon-
mehded by all who use thenioo Reac the Ger
tif3catesJ siau baa s8a8oG .b83aGrzeU 38tf u 8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02
POETRY
The Way it viii Work.
An Allegory.

An Allegory.
Three sober roosters metin state 4
One day behind the hen house gate;
Like savage chieftains-grimly dreaf,,~ )
Appeared each hen-pecked chanticleer,
Who waited as he wierdly sat,
A short address on Tit Tor Tat"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-06-25
8 U | L D { r S

-,Li or o:-,l, s. OF ak u.y Ar, it,, tu.4 Book and
a-d.. Ad..,-. 4.I ELL e. Co., i. +. Iu..
= y. - g. ~. --r...,!. la
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-06-25
AGENTS. SYST $500

everywhere IA lie and female TO introduce the GEM
NE INTE.Nt u COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEW
I\t' MACHINE. This machine viii! sitch. hem, :e
tEcl, quilt cord bind, braid and cmhro'irr in most
-Hioy.I r.suu T.. iTirc only IS. Fully warranted
:u Lv. yciT- We III ppv Sta FOR mNchine that
u..i-ry. Be- -troug-r beautiful, Cli-tic
-,ll tLIu car. IL makes the "Elt-;ic Lock - h."
liver. second tCh b cut, and Ill III cloth can! ot
De- pulled apart without tearing ii. W. pay "E'u'-
t.. 80 =" -" per NH and xpe's ~ "oiiai--
-IHg fr. u h4,h t~ice tlIt amount to. made Nd
d-' -. pN;: i 60, Pittsburgh Pa. BortoG, Ai-s
=. Louie Mo.
est IIo\.---i,o not he iUpurci upon Ey Other par
H. i.,i u5u worthless Machines. ,IIcr
tt,. otherwise. our If tn" only genuine
aud D. ally pa, teal cheap machine manufactured
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-06-25
FARM OF 100 ACRES


In Peacham . II miles north from tn Corner cut
80 tons of hay OF excellent quality for wheat OF
c.rn. a-tuTaa.. -uli,i'nt Fences good, An apple
and sugar chIri. Bidin-- -ord and very cow nj
cnt w,tcr running house 1nd barn Te,lI- casv-
Inquire of JAMES Il. kINEhSON
pcacham June :. l>'9 62-.5
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-06-25
FARM FOR SALE &,

Et1wf isTs In. sub c.ibcr otfrr- for ale hi, farm
oES4SA9 -ilu.t,d in concord. all ut ole half
mile from uastin.'- Il. sad ns l-u acrrs
ot hand, AID tie buildings J.. GOOD rvplr-hou-c
nearly new Their. II .uuuing Watyrtu the huilifn.-
Ihcr. j. ll-o on the farm a GOOD WAFFLE POWER.
within half OF the cont Iuplatrd roT;I,ui and
O--!,u-lUE-, L. Il.
AIs, a building. -itustcI in Wet concord opposite
til. store OF : : Could Co. il il centrally located
and O., a good -iiultiOn for 70 tor shop Euquir. e
=. =. -,IstI !. Vet Con. ord
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-06-25
Aurtiuu aud 9rirate SAILS.
AUCT TON,

VII De soId At pubic AlctI0H 10 Inc Nlghttt bidder,
On Tuesday, June 30, 1869, at p. M,
At tn. DIV Hing house ot IIi Fletcher in sutton who
resides what i cal cd tn last id.. tue following
property, ticrcut lots OF the southwest
part New ark, zitaaod the I'D farm once own bv
joseph Allard Ih fri PIE contains ~ acr,s and ~
rods the -econd piece aims Il acres: the third
piece contains Is and - Ois the fourth nj ce
contains 70 and 30 rods the fifth pec- contains
3 acres and Ii rods. All five pieces woodland oud
well IIl' cred, consisting mostly OF cedar spruce
timber and is surveyed by points Of compass. Also
Buggy Wagons, and ON -c,ond hand
Terms male known at lime and place Of sale Sale
positive. IRA RICHARDSON.
DAVID TRULL AUCtioneer.
Newark. June Il ls6|. 64-6h
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-06-25

.. ...-.g
( . yvin" " ''-"' "SI "et"'J
Az. and "a. is rr'.by. = .horzoi 10 M
q. -. M. third ,.-isttr,t Po-trl,st..r re-,
r.t " i'. f g.. 80 II,, -, =, ,
q. BE-. .' .,..,t tf,.. fuI5-,d don,r. nor on-nr,
,rd h. + rrr.Lrr t-lrtrI IjI9t - ,,', -.r.
~... ~ , ', ~, ny per
'' az - 80. In - ~ 80
.--'.r '' on '''.' "' i'.' IA li'PNH.'. -
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,''-'er' "i y ne 'rti,izttf "'hrFHi winch ne
.'', o''y, l-' ,t In Pu'p' :, OF man III
80 t"r O. INC .Ir u d%ia'aT mir@7 IT III az -n'A
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u I u" o IL IN -''o'd ~ ~, 'I - SF,' 81 "
.a a.lr' i.l"-ed ia or receive tnr,- o'l'. '!'
l '''Il1 " ~ '''. "a = ~ H. -.
.' Hi o. '.'. lie Am 20 '''d '"'' 20 U.s. frl
81 sod. ID -a'"' ~ r. -.'h "Ii'td', -Al pom Ca
Va ." r,r"i d'''a tu''l 90 T., ny, - siit, -,
100. .-'"'H go. q '--- ''i-'''' ->i' AVE O' "'i '''
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Z. 'rrs -. b i..-'n h'"' oil" con i'i'' +'fII L
OF 70. q. vac, ~, .,tt- f.. rr.-.. = ~.
81. ' '- = i.' ,l,,, on, l..nir.. d T.
.n ..- D.. % -. 90 ID u 10. -, ,t,y- r,.i' - a.
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t.a rt .s '-..a'' thor 80 me al Of i"-t -
go. ...i... f. 49,. ,.ll A. INV ON. m. p.
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zach ..r.-s.,i w.. ret i.trI To- cram
-. 80 60. IN a.. ... 4,
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-... tndb.i: inn. h.r enact d. hat it -han r.,
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, ..r -,..,rs OF i.b,...,, il,,,d "a .tl-
g. rim Ind. ,I.-,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-06-25
AGENTS Wanted for Or. March's
NJ I % H IT . Q Il NJ T. q
IN THE BIBLE.

For powerful thought, splendid illustrations, elegant
paper d TYPE, beau iful binding and rapidity sale
tn book has 10 'lua. Agents Commis-ion- 500
:. II" per month cording to ability aad Energy Send
'Or a 10
ZEIGLEK, McCrRDY < CO., Philadelphia, Pa
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-06-25
THE NALEDONLA\
EltyS or THE L. y.


n, second Session OF The /. IL "a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-06-25
AGENTS READ THIS!
X q n tt q NJ

Accnt- male AID female, will find it for their
interest IL engage with Tire book, written by
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11
Assigaee's Sale.
BY HUTS0N LEE. AuctiOneer.

BY virtue of an order to me directed by the Hon.
George 8. Bryan, Judge OF the tied states Court
Tor the District of South Carolina, will be sold at
public ontcry on TUESDAY, the 18Th day of Feb
ruary next, at II O'Clock A. NJ, at the Old Custom.
bOuBe,
ELI that TOWN LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND. with
the two-story Wooden Building ana Lutbuiidinog
thereon situate lying and beng the west side of
Ashley River, between Bee and Cannon streets and
known as No. 49, measuring and containing in front
on Asheysreet sixtyseven feet six inches 87 g. ON
back or west line seventysx feet (76, ON the south
and north lines one hundred and sixty 1867 feet
be the same more or less; butting and bounding to
the north on lands of E. q. Holland to the east on
Ashley. street. to the south on lands Of Mark e.
Cohen and to the west on lands now or late of W. r.
Sanders. N
All that TOWN LOT Or PARCEL OF LAND,
situated on the north side Of Ca houn-street one
door west Of Smith-street. Immediately upon BEN
netcs M ii Pond; measuring and containing In front
on ca houn-street f60) sixty feet, back or north
line SO) eighty feet Elk inches east line 56) one
hundr and hfSy-six feet and ON west line 4l60)
one hundred and sixty feet, be tho same more or
less; butt ng and bounding to the north and west
on Bennetrs Mill Pond. 70 the east lands now or
late o. James POyas, and to the south on Calhoun
street as per plat on record in Plat Book ga No. I.
In Mesne Conveyance Office for Char eston District
1eims-One half cash; balance in ono year, secur-
ed by ond Of the purchaser and mortgage Of the
premises build ngs to be insured and policies as
eignei purchaser to pay assignee for oil necessary
papers and stamps. j B. BIsSELI, Assignee
JanuaryE .f fnw8tul
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11
Assignee's Sale
BY HUTSON LEE, AuctiOneer.

The UNDERSIGNED will sell at public outcry on the
loth aay OF FEBRUARY next. at IL O'Clock A NJ,
All that LOT, PIECE, OR PARCEL. OF LAND.
with the two story Wooden Building thereon situate
lying and being on the east side of Coming-street
City OF Charleston, being the next lot to George.
street measuring and containing in on Coming
95 feet nine (9) inches, .e the same more or less:
bntting and boundno on the north lands formerly
-, -, TO tue south on lands of f--- and to the west
on Coming street; sad lot being part of the real
estate OF James sheppard deceased and sold by his
executors, under and by virtue of his last will and
testament.
All that LOT OF LAND on the east side of Com
ng-strect, City Of Charleston. and known as No 4s
torty-eght) measuring and containing in front on
Coming street thirty (3O feet more or less, and in
less; bulrg and bounding to the north on lands of
- to the south on lands OF formerly OF Mrs
Wlndeor; to the east on land now or late of ,Join
Barr, Esq. and to the west on Coming street All Of
which viii lnore fully appear upon record In the
Mesne OHce, Book Il, No IA, page S03
All that LOT, PIECE Ok PARCEL Or laEn
0elng situate lying and being on the east side Of
and containing in front on Coming street thirtvtwo
1927 feet six t6 inches. be the less and
in depth nnety-hve (s5l feet six 6) inches. be the
same more or less; butting and bounding north ON
lands of estate Of James Sheppard, to the east on
lands OF , to the south on lands late of estate OF
James Sheppard, now Of Gabriel Davis, and to the
west on Comng-sreet said lot being part of the
real estate OF James Sheppard, deceased. and sold
by his executors.
ALSO,
All that LOT. PIECE or PARCEL OF LAND
with the two story wooden building anh the ONT
buildings thereon, being situate and lying on the
north side OF BulLstreet in the City Of CHARLESTON
and known as No. %, measuring and containing in
1n front on J., thirty one 1871 feet more or
and forty one 14I feet. more or less: buttne and
bounding north on lands of Peter Hasel to the east
on Aands OF G. j. Whitman to the south on Bull-
street, and to the west on lands of Il. A. Wilbur n
Ierms-One-hird cash; balance In one aud two
years. secured by bond OF the purchaser and mort
gage OF the premises; buildings to be insured and
policies assigned Purchaser to pay for ali neces-
sary papers ana stamps w. E. MIX KELL.
January 81 thm{ mi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11

MARROW ESCAPE FROM DaowNrHa. cor
respondent writes "s from Hilton Head, under date
OF February s: ION the al ernoon OF the let two man
started from here In the Bay Point Lighthouse boat
70 GROSS the harbor to Bay Point After being cut
short time they found the boat unnanageab,e. ana
being anable to Get to Bay Point or back to Hilton
Head, tried to reach the Fehing Zip IightsAip but
were unable to. and were drifting out TO sea- when
the men sgnalized tor ass stance. Ihe captain oil
tho Fishing Rip Lghtehip. with boats crew, went
10 their aid and slOve to 'cw them to the ghtship
butas at as blowing gale and very high sea rur-
ming Of the time. they found " impos ibe to save
tho boat However. they rescued the men from their
perous situation and lot ths boat 60 to On tho
same gay. as the s'oop Trader. Capsain Grant waa
about starting from hare bound to Savannah, tho
Oaptaio whale busy getting nnder wsy. fell over
board but waa rescued By The exsrions o. swo pas
sengesson the Goop--with no other damage than o
aAesough wettin9.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11


J-rHE INCLEMENT SEASON, AND IT'S
effects on the weak and feeble. The drafts which
searching cold makes upon the vital powers Of the
debtated and delicate are not less severe than the
drain upon their strength caused by excessive heat
Tho vast disparity between the temperature of
over-heated rooms and Offices, at this season, and
the frgidtty oft the outer air is fruitful source of
sickness TO fortify the body against the evil
consequences OF the sudden alterations OF heat
and cold referred to- the vital org nzation should
be strengthened aud endowed with extra resistant
power " the use OF wholesome invgorant; and, of
all PIE rations for this purpose (wsether nbraced
IN the regular pharmacopoeia or advertised in the
public journals) there is none that will compare
in purity and excellence with HOsTETTER's
STOMACH BITTERS. Acting directly upon the
organ which converts the food into the fuel Of life,
the preparation imparts to 1t tone and vgor witch
is contaminated to every fibre Of TIE frame. The
digestive function being accelerated by ito tonic
operation. the liver regulated by It's anti bilious
properties, and the waste matter Of the system car
ried off punctualy byits mild aperient action, the
whole organisation will necessarily be in the best
possible condition to meet the shocks of winter and
the sudden changes Of temperature. The weak and
sensitive, esp cially encounter these vic,ss-
tuass with safety, unless their tender systems are
strengthened and bracsd BY artiacisi means. Every
liquor sold ashple Of trade ID adulterates. and
were 1t otherwise mere alcohol is simply tanapo
rary excitant. which, when Its rst effects have Sub.
sided leaves the physical powers (lnd the Ynind as
Woll IN worse condition than before. HOSTRT-
TIERS BIITERS, On the other hand, contains the
essential properties OF the most valuable tonic ana
Alternative roots, berks and herbs, and their active
principal is the mellowest least exciting and most
February @ OkO l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-11
ss-To coNsuMpr1yEs.-rHE ADyER.

01-TO cONSUMPTIvES.- THE ADVER-
TIsER, having been restored TO health IN o few
weeks by very simple remedy, after having suffered
several years. with severe lung Affection, and shat
dread disease, Ccpsnmpion. 10 anxious to mako
known TO his fsllow-aufesers the means cf cure. Il
To al who desreit. he viii send copy OF the pre-.
scrpton used tfrse of chargs with the yairsctions
ss- y.>paring end ussng the esrae which they will
tas. DO. Thr object Of the adyar or Id i,nr the
pfsssrp tcn fs a beneat te ana spread in.
sormas.on Which DR. concsiveE 70 pa and
cost them nothing snd E,ay prove . blessing,
Partiea wishspg the prescription will please ia.
dress ess39s Rev EDWARD IA. WTEEC Y'1
Tebrusxy3 = --' n. sSsSsI