davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14
NJ nrkets by Telegraph.


FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, June 12-Noon.-Money 92H. Bonds
1917. Sugar firm spot ess 6ia4os, and easlcr, aaoat
28s Cd 29s.
Evening.-Bonds frmer ut 80A.
LIVERPOOL, Juno 12-Noon.-Cotton quiet; up,
lands 112l; Orle1ns 10; sales 5000.
Evening.-sales OF cotton 10000. Rosin-com-
mon 50.
HAvRE, June IL. Cotton opens unchanged; spot
1f44kc.
HAVANA, June 11.-Sug IT Arm; large business.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW York. June 12-Noon.-Stocks firm with an
upward tendency. Money active at l-l0 commits
sion; sterling 93s. Gold 90%. Cotton quiet and
hEm at 81 hc. 1urpentine Az Rosin Il m; strained
81 IS. Freights quiet. ---..-,.. I'LL.
Evening.-Money casi r; during .ank hours tho
supply was liberal at z; subsequently it was abun
dant at 6. The bank statement shows sharp con-
traction, which undoubtedly added to the strln.ency
OF the week. ht=rlin 9Ma95S. God 39A. Gov
ernments steady; 62's 224 .22E. state bonds
strong; Tennessees. old, 67a67I; new 64Ma64M;
North Carolinas new E614a57; VII ginias 61a62. Cot
ton hrmer; sales $500 bales ut 3lA. -Four dull,
heavy and lower. Com scarce. Wnisl:ry m. Pork
frmer at So. 81. Lard frmer; kettle 19aa2o. Naval
sto es steady. Groceries quiet Frelahts quiet nnd
unchanged
OAhAAa or.1 ouAo Ia ~ otCOu very urn NJ 81 &c.
Flour fairly active. VIII at Arm but not auntah!y
higher Corn hrmer; white 9s yellow 90. Pork
$32 80. Bacon active and advancing; shoulders Is.
Lard firm at 191aa2). Whiskey unchanged. vr-
gnias old. 48 bid; coupons. new, 62 asked; North
Carolinas. new, IS bid.
CINCINNATI, June 12.-Whiskey 91a93. Mess pork
held at $32 80. B Blcon firm and scnce; shoulders
"A; sides lS, closing NC higher Lard held at 10
sr. LOUIS, June 12.-Whiskev firm at o.. Provl-
sions dull. Aless pork sS3. BAcon shoulders lax; /;
clear sides 18@a1sH Lard quiet
LoUIsvILLE, June 12-Bacou 81 onlders lax; clear
sides 1917. Mess pork s33. Flour dull; super fine
81 bOa5. S
WILMINGTON, June 12--Spirits turpenttne No
lower. 39>s. Rosin unchanged in prices; strained
81 70. Crude turpentne 81 GOAL 63 Tar $22 Is.
AUGUSTA. June 12.-Cotton fair demand, but hold
ers generally above the views of buyers they asking
SOC for middling. Market closes strong. Bales u
bales. Receipts 20 bales.
SAVANNAH, June IL Cotton market quiet, but
frm; midding 29a29A sales $50 bales; receipts All
bales.
MOBILE, June 12.-Cotton active and excited :;
closed irregular; sales 2250 bales; low mlddling
28a28h; receipts 2A5 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June 13.-.Cotton buoyant mid.
dung 29AaaO marke nearly bare Of middling
sales $50 bales receipts S6s exports t06s bales
Gold 381. Sterling SAN. New York sight, par n
premium. Sugar dull; cozamon 91Sa10; prime 1874
1917. Molasses-fermenting 4Ea56.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14
Charleston Cotton ana Mice Market.

CnarlestOn Cotton and Ntce Market.
OFFICE OF TIE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.
CHARLESTON saturday Evening. June IL. I
CoTToy.-This article was in moderate request
the transactions generally taxing place on the basis
of previous gures sales 25O bales viz: ut 49, SO at
20; IA at &9H; 112 at 80. We quote: @
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary .......27 @28%
Low Kidding. ng....................29 20 @2JI
Mioohng....... 80 O.
By New York classification we quote:
nAuuinS, ................... .0O%@-
RIcK.-The movement in this grain was very
limttcd salcs IS terces Of clean Clrolina at 7Ao p
10. We quote common to fair clean Carolina at TO
75s; good 7%@sc % ib.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14
FEARS IN THE STATE.
Georgetown.

Georgetown.
Old Georgetown is waking up. velocipede
has actu LILY made it's appearance in the town,
propelled by its owner, Mr.. r. =. Wallace. The
sandy streets. however, made locomotion
rather heavy work.
The crops in the immediate neighborbood OF
Liberty Hill, Kershaw County, are suffering
for rain: No rain has fallen there in near four
weeks. Nevertheless, the crops are quite prom
ising. and enterprising planters are pushing
things ahead with characteristic energy.
Greenv1lie.
meeting for the encouragement of the air
line railroad was held in Greenvi'le on sales
cate with the president and directors OF the
company. we're given until August to report.
Resolutions we're adopted asking the num-
OPP opal authorit,es for subscriptions, and asking
Scr1ptlOns. A barbecue Ia to be given in July.
-: Union. e".s
The Unionville Times comes to us handsome
ly clad in O bran new dress. =
The Union County Agricultural Society met
on Monday last. adopted 9 constitutions and
appoipted Committee OF Ave to canvass the
district IN bahalt Of the State Agricultural So
Clety. The following resolution was also adopt
ty appoint committee Of three TO protest
against the wantoI and iptolerable taxation
enforced oa the landed property OF the State,
and to invite cooperation with us by the State
is common with our own.
Ocenee.
w. M. Wooden, OF WaIoalla, has been ap-
pointed magistrate by Governor Scott for the
Cou0ty of Ocouee.
The WaDhslla Courier says: ''The intensely
warm weather OF tue past week OK ten DAYS
has been, since the recent rains, succeeded by
cold. unusual for the season. Tn crops. how
ever, have improved wonderfully, and now pre-
sent healthy arpea ance. Wheat crOps in
n fhan for "a
years past
The interest Of the State in the Keowee and
-Iuckaseegee Turnpike Company, originally
valued at 5000 was sold bv tie County Com
mssioners IN pursuance Of an act passed at
the last session OF the Legislature for the sum
OF S18 The county was the puronaser.
" fG LaureEs, ,s~g. >.
Wednesday last was Return Day for this dis
aTlct-a I0nt eighty cases being returnaf1s
This is the smallest issue since the war.
BOD Young. black fellow who shot down
Win shOt gun, q cOlOred man bv The name ~
John Dlal at Clinton, IN the fall of 1897 has
Deen captui ed. He is in ia,i A. concord Ca-
barras County, North q lrolina. and ava In the
requisition OF Governor Scott. -
Inc a. Ge' dance On saie-sday was small ,nnyn
paralveiy. No sales by public officers t6nt we
BILE cool we"tI'er and great rams keen,s~ - ~ =
dimiDuuve cotton In the background. and the
grass making strides by day and by nivht 80
Ihe DISTRICT Agricultural Society met in fhe
cOurtnous0 MONDAY. A humber or SosrasS uasS
ions were maie to the membership Everv
rusiIess MAJ. n the district should 3oin Srsd
encourage this movement. gsssN
DIR. j. A. stewart died with paralysis in Ian.
xens on the 1Oih. DIR. Stewart was resident
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14
COns1gnees per Northeastern Railroa,
juno IL.

bales Cotton. eco bushels Rice. 538 bbls Naval
Stores. cars Lumber. cars Phosphates. stock, TO.
Davis, Marshall. Jr, > ,toney, Kinsman How.
ell. Welsh. Lyford. W M Bird & Co. Bis.
chof 90, j chirmer. Quackenbusb. M Cald.
well IONS. g Walter & 90, g w Williams & Co,
Nieman & Berger, II smith. w Steele, and Order
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14

ARRIVED smssarsinY.

steanaanip MagnoAa, crowell. Now Yorh--left -
inst Mdse. 10 Ravenel \ Go, Adsms Express 90,
Adams. Damon q co, Aiken d co. Adger &1C0 q b
Ahrenss Apple O b AhrsnB q o. Bart q Wirkb. n
9 BoEner. . Broushton. Blaaaks. y Barry. W .
q Claussen, \ d A Caldwell & 60, e. < Cook. h IA
Cater Ooeflin, Glancy d Cd. q 6rnetOsi 3 B6Ik-
ley, Dowte y Mo'ge, onglaas & Miller. H DUO II
paiy. Eiiss. Fairly b Co Rorsyths. McC0nab q co,
9 Fran he: Furchgott h Bro. 7 l. Balk q 90, w
Earr. Gerdte q 90. Goodrich. Winaman, d Co. O
qraveley 0oudhop. ID Hestrd. Hynan, ID b HH-
1tson Ktnsnnan Bros. Klinck, Wickenherg q Co. q j
4uhn, "a p. LeD0y Laurey q ihleaandss. y Marshail.
Ief NifNitx y 90. r Eettsior, MeEby Il NiCe, 3 ii
Mui!AA Horahsasteens lisilyoaA arA1 ifslson Rerah
9teaAe - Waf0ms ID o. sMe1lls - a. o. I'D Oskea3lT TaeRI
stncienr. r Poppenhefm. Palmetto Pioneer Co
operative Associaticp. y Paul h co, J n Read, W r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14
Intertor Cot,on nIarkats

Interior Cotton Markets
ORANGE URG, June IL Sales of the week 35
bales: We quote; Ordinary 25e; low middling 26 No;
middling 27Ac.
COLUMBIA, June 12.-There was but % small
quantity Of cotton offered during tho past week. All
cottol brought to market. however readily sold
on basis Of 26al for middllngs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14
Commercial.
Exports.

Exports.
80 Per steamship Manhattan-52 bags
~ Cotton 269 bales Upland Cotton. 1O1 uerces
Rice 140 bales Yarn. Sc bundles Paper AT pack.
ages Nundries, 100 empty Barres, 334O bbls Po-
tatoes, 633 crates Vegetables
WILMING ION. DEL-Per schr Sarah Cullen-325
tons Phosphate Rock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14
THE DAILY NEWS.
Damages 100000.

Damages 100000.
Amanda Craig .t.N
And 'Lispa Sproeue,
They fell in love at sight;
He liked her style,
She mked hts pile,
And everything went right;
Twas bill and coo.
And Il love you. ..y
"My duck, "Dy d, ar dehgn'
Alack Alas!
1t came to pass
That hope should suher ongnt'
And love, which trusted
Too much, be busted
In breach OF promise fight!
[Oh,cago EOening Pest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14

R E l. TIN G7 BE TING!
5000 FEET oAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT.
5000 FEET Il =, GUM Betting. 2, 8. 4, and
$50 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE
LEATHER .
800 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT
LACING @,l,
100 BOXES BLAKES PATENT BELT
STUDS -a
15o DOZEN ToLLNfAN's BELT HOOKS
75o YARDS GUM PACKING, l-1s INCH TO
! INCH THICK ,Uj.s
TUCK's PACKING, / INCH TO IL INCH D1.
AMETER s"s 93Al FP's
sOAPSTONE PACKING, INCH TO IL
INCH DIAMETER
WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING
RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE
MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GAsKRTs OF
ALL SIZES.
CAMERON, BAHKLEY & CO.,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.r
aanuary emo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14

GURNx OLoTH-Demand active and market Hrm
sales Of 1000 bales at 9Xal0c goid in bond, and 2Sc
currency = :" - a''~ Y n
BAx-Market steady and Arm, with fair demand; /;
sales OF Eastern and Northern ut e1Ss per ton, and
choice lots ct An advance ON the latter rate.
NAVAL E1ofEs-Spiiits turpentiuo has been qu,et
at 47aA8c per gallon, with small sales III tar moth
Ing OF any consequence has been DONE In rosin.
sales Of 400 bbls No at 81 co. amt 200 bbs eood No
1 at "a rs per Dbl. Pitch is quiet tl,,T.',
RIoE-Market dull and the sales have been confn.
ed to small lote,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14

NOnslRnees per south al0llna Nallroau
June IL.
t173 bales Cotton. 86 b'les Domestcs 26 casks Ba.
con. 139 bbls Naval stores, 172 sacks new Flour s
cars Wood, cars Lumber. To Railroad Agent. 4 81
~ Devices. Johnston. Crews Co, Marshall. II
Cooia co, Graeser Smith. Laurey & Alexander
y Litschgi. Stenhouse h Co, Courenay Trenholm
Claghorn. Herring & 90, Goldrmlth & Son, and W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14

Georgetown Market.
GCOkdEFOWN. S. c.. June II -CoTToN-No
sales this week. We quote from 2b to 27c per ID.
CoRR-Prlme white corn 81 10 per bushel.
TINBER-Receipts 800 sticks. Sales I2O sticks or
d'nary and fair mill timber at sa14c. Market look
ing up and prospect Of increased demand Tor large
.,g IgRrENT1NE- yellow dip 50 rs; scrape or hard
81 26; virgin dip s4 per bbl. 2so lbs the barrel
Savannah Market.
saw ANNAH. June 10. COTTON he demand for
manufactured G, DDS has given q more healthy as.
pect TO the dealers IN ths material. Tho prices
OF both holders and buyers; for we find to-day
strong demand or domestic shipments, and at very
The ,ferinq stock OF cotton is light, and compos
ed almost entirely of the lower grades 1t being
iy impossible TO execute an order for the middIipg
In the unsettled state of the IN 1rbet, we give quo
tat1ons as entirely nominal: Middllng 80; low mid
ling 20; good ordinary 20L.
SEA IsLANDs There has been more INQUIRY for
the saple this week. and the arket has been swept
OF It's cferpg stock leaving only 800 400 bags
brought purchase TO close. Prices are irregular
and rather tgner but there is not business enough
to furnish quotations.
The receipts ut this port since June Sd amount
t. 234 bales upAnd and bales leland. of which
222O bales w"re received per Central Railroad. 10
ha,es upland aud bales sea island per Atlantic and
Gulf r IL oa1. and bales upland from landings OH
the savannah river. he exports for tho same time
have been 6025 bales upland and 178 bales sea
island WeTs shpp d 70 Liverpool. les4 bales upland
and 62l bales uplan5 to Baltimore.
RICE Very dull. and stock small. Cleau COM
mon to prime, 7Aa8Ic Dominallv; interior rough,
81 GOAL 7o sea coast d. II 75a2 % bushel Stock Of
clcin rice at present III the city. $50 tiercee.
Macon Cotton Market.
MACON. Juno IL Observation-Disclosures to-day 95
bales; sales 8; sai pm"n.s none. The market con.
,inues firm and prices are slll advancing. though
the ohertna stoc5 is nearly exhausted We quote:
Ordinary 241a; good ordinary 28H; low middings
l7H; Iniddlioas %
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
stock September LIST 1903. ........... l 328
Received this week. =. ........... 90
Received previously. ............., 67,9A2-5S O37
Total: :.::. Observation-Disclosures. 69,s6s
Shipped this week. ek............... none
Shipped previously. ................ 6S,567-6S.557
STOCK Oh hand.... ...... $3.50. sos
Interior Cotton Markets
ORANGE URG June IL Sales of the week IS
bales We quote Ordinary 25.; low middling 263xc;
mtddling 27Ac.
COLUMBIA, June 12.-There was but small
quantity OF cotton offered during tho past week. All
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-06
WHAT DID MARY SAY ?

During the trial of one CoszcII, for
kidnapping, which took place lately ias
IIillsboro, N. c., an incident occurred
which caused considerable FUN at the
expense of the wags and the council. 4
Miss Sloan was testify ing, and was re-
questcd to state all that she knew abet&t
certain transaction. Witness-sI
was in the sitting loom when Mary came
from the kitchen hurricdly and Cogze IL
after her. He caught hold Of her at the
sitting room door, and said, Mary, you
have been here long enough come and
go home now" "NVhat did Mary say -
Attorney for the State-"Stop there; 1
object to the question" Here dis
cussion of nearly four hours took place,
in which four lawyers participated; aft
ter which the Judges held long, serious,
and exciting discussion on the subject,
and finally, in very formal and pomp-
Gus manner stated that it was the opin-
ion Of tho court that the question should
be answered. The court room was
crowded to almost suffocation, and the
most intense interest was manifested at
this stage Of the proceedings. The
question was repeated, "WEat did Mary
say ?" and the witness answered: "She
didn't say word.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-08-06

To cRITIcIsE paper is an easy task,
but to print one to please everybody and
the rest of mankind is no small under
taking. Those who find fault with
every little item which does not suit
their ideas of right and wrong, should
buy type and publish an organ of theiv.
own. Let them try it fora while, am
they don't get some new ideas 90 "a
subject, we are no judges on hrr
t0Ie' and
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-07-02
BOTTLING FRUIT.

The question is often asked "What kind Of
bottles do you useF' Il reply, any and all
kinds, from a common long -nec1rd bottle for
green currauts, goose5er s, and rhubarb, t
pickle Jars for Strawberries and rasFbcrries,
up to the glass, widemouthed, self sealing,
patented fruit jars, which reserve for rlums.
pears, and peaches, or any Kind Of frdr which
1t is desirable to preserve ia an uaLrokcn
state. These narrow uou'hpd bottles NAY be
scaled very nicely and effectively n the fol
lowing way: Procure sone pieces of new cot
ton cloth large enough for The purpose; then
melt together an ounce Of mutton tallow and
pound Of rosin; little terswax would be
an Improvement Have Il melted and mixed.
and standing on the back Of the stove. ready
when you wish 10 use it, AGcr the boiling
lruit has been successfully introduced into
The bottle, and while in this heated state. put
ia the cork, i You have one, or II not, a
wooden plug VIII answer. Take one OF the
pieces Of cloth and tie It with a stout string
over the mouth Of the bottle: then cover en-
Grely, rim and an, with the warm rosin. II
would be as well to put another cloth over
this, aud, perhaps, more resin; it must be
air-tjght. III were to get a fresh supply Of
bottles, would choose kind the lid OF which
would move or slip up if subjected to pressure
from within, as would be the case if fermen-
iaiion Of the contents occurred. never
have had such an accident happen to ne, but
l have been assured that where lids are made
to screw tightly on 20 The bottle and The fruit
iermenied, the bottle would burst before the
lid would yield. Learners in the ait would
do well to confue their FIRST efforts to bottles
with corks, using wax to make them air tight.
-AmGican dgrjcRlfaYist
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-07-02
9fEeaitlnal.
A GREAT REMFDY
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASE.
DIR. WIsHART's PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL
ron THE CURE or

DIR. wISHARTs PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.
tits the vital principle Of the Pine Tree. OBJ
tanned by peculiar process in the distillation Of
the tar, BY which its highest medical properties
are retained,
1t is the only safeguard and reliable remedy
which has ever been prepared from the juice oi
the Pine Tree.
It invigorates toe digestive organs and restores
the appetite.
1t strengthens the debiitated system.
It purihes and enriches the blood, and expeis
from the system the corruption which scrofula
breeds ON the lungs
It disolves the mucus phlegm which stops
the air passage Of the lungs.
Its healing principle acts upou the irritate
surface Of the lungs and throat, penetrating q
each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing
inflammation.
1t is the result of years Of study and expert.
ment. and il is offered TO the afflicted, with the
positive assurance Of its power to cure the follow
ing diseases, If thepatient has not too long delay
ed a resort to the means Of cure -:
Consumption of the Lungs, Cough, Sore Throat
ana Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind
and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whooping Cough
Diptheria, &C., &c.
we are often asked Why are not other remedies
in the market for Consumption, Coughs, Colds
and other Pulmonary affections equal to DIR. l.
@. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial. We an.
swer-
lst. 1t cures, not by stopping cough, but By
loosening and assisting nature 70 throw off tn,
unhealthy matter collected about the throat anc
bronchial tubes, causing irritation and cough
Cd. Most Throat and Lung Remedies are com
posed Of anodynes, which allay the cough fol
awhile but by their oonstringing effects the fibre,
become hardened, and the unhealthy fluids coagu.
late and arc retained in the system causing dis
ease beyond the control Of onr most eminent ply
sicians.
Sd. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with its assist.
ants, are preferable, because they remove tn,
causes of irritation Of the mucous membrane anC
bronchial tubes assist the lungs to act and throw
of the unhealthy seeretions, and purify the blood
thus scientifically making the cure perfect.
Dr. Wishart has on NE at has office hundred
and thousands Of Ccrtifcates from Hen and 10
men Of tRqHesfionaJle character loho l5ere onc
hopeiess'g 9irea up to die, but through the Proui
deaee Of God 'oere completely restored 10 keaia
By the Pine Tree Tar Cordial. Physician il
attendance who can be consulted in person OF b.
mail, free of charge. Price of Pine Tree Ia
Cordial $3.50 per Bottle, Sll per doz. Sent b,
Express on receipt of price Address L. @. c
WISHART, NJ. D. No. 252 North I'd Street Phila
dclphia Pa. 23apT3n
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-07-02

To BolTLE STRAWBERRIES. Wash, stem
and weigh the fruit. and to every pound Of
fruit allow at least one quarter Of pound of
the best white sugar. put iuto the preserving
kettle pint OF water and pound of sugar;
dissolve the sugar, and when the syrup boils,
put IN a quantity Of strawberries, ,--sas three
or four pounds; let the kettle stand on the
back Of the stove until the fruit appears well
heated through; then remove to- the front,
and when it boils briskly, bottle Immediately.
Ii suite Juicy, leave some of the syrup in the
kettle and add more sugar mot any water);
put in more berries and proceed as before
OF course during this time the bottles will
have been prepared by placing them in warm
water, 10 prevent cracking when the boiling
fruit IS poured in.-4mericda 4griealtuist.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-07-02

PicSLEp WAISuTs.-I have procured from
an English lady recipe for making walnut
pickle. She informs me that butternuts viii
answer the purpose, but are not so nice as
the English walnut. Gather the nuts Just
before The kernel commences to harden, prick
them through aud through several times with
a coarse needle, put them into a crock, pour
over them rather strong brine, and allow
them to remain for three or four DAYS: drain
and spread them in the sun until they are
dry and have turned to dark brown or
nearly black. Put them now into suitable
jar, and pouroyer them boiled spiced vine
gar, using ounces OF mustard seed. little
mace, 2 ounces Of allspice, and ? ounces of
whole black pepper, to one gallon Of vinegar.
A few onions may be added, il your taste win
permit. This pickle may be used at any
time after making but is much better after
being kept year. After The pickles are
used, the vinegar may be boiled and bottled
for eatsup, as 1t is excellent. -Aa1ieultarist.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-07-02
LINING ADYERTISEMENTs

OF the efficacy Of this matchless vegetable stom-
achic are to be fund in every city and town in
the United States-healthy men and women res
cued from torture bY its use, and eager to bear
testimony to its virtues. 1t differs from any other
is not alcoholic.
For such constitutions and systems as require
for their inauguration difusive stimulant,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-07-02
HooFLAND's GERMAN TONIC

Has been provided preparation in which the
solid extracts Of the finest rest0raFes of the veg
etable kingdom are held in solution by spiritu-
GUS agent purged of all deieterious constituents.
The patient, in choosing between these two great
antidotes, should be guided by his own condition.
If in very low state, from debility, the Tonic
should be his selection; but in cases where the
emergency is not so pressing the Bitters is the
specific required. Thousands find infinite bene
ct from taking each in turn. There 10 phase
Of indigestion, Biliousness, Nervous Disease. or
Physical Prostraton, to which they are not adap-
ted and in which, singly combined, they will
not effect n cure.