davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-05

Governor-G General OF Iadiashas offered q
reward OF g5, ,0GO, or. about 225, 600. S0f
q machine or process for aeparatinE tho
fbre and fbark from the stem Of the
rhpea,s Or China grasE plant, and for pie.
-pafipg essame. AS tho China grasa Is
beipg CULTIVATED nsome Of che Southern
States. oufpeople viii have an opportu-
nifty to corhpete for, this prize. It is nm.
derstood that smaller rewards will be
given for inventions, even should they
fail to meet all the requirements The
Government will also pay royalty of
Eve per cent. on all machines nlanufac-
tnred. Messrs Alexander & Mason, of
Washington, will give any information
with reference to the matter which in
ventors may need. ~,
The President, yesterday, sent to the
Senate report from tho Secretary of
the Navy, in answer to the resolution OF
the 18th ult., showing the number and
character of the iron-clad ships belong
ing to tho United States Navy, their
cost, by whom designed, their present
condition, &C., from which it appears
that the total cost of sea-going monitors,
was $14, 1874, ,097.34; tho total cost Of
harbor cnd river monitors, was So, ,870,-
lib. 43; the cost of light draft monitors,
was $11, $50, 500. 81, and the cost of river
iron-clads, was 1856, 153 81. making the
total cost Of iron-clad vessels for the
navy $35, ,371 .064.11. Four of the moni-
tors are reported as in commission; thir-
ty-nine are reported in good condition
four are on the stocks; two required re-
pairs, and one is incomplete. HOMO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-05

FOUNTAIN OF HEALTH AND BEAUTY Purify
the "blood" and enrich the stream upon which
life Gibbs and flows. Use HEINrrsH's QUEENS
DELIGHT 1t enriches the blood when thin
and watery. Too many neglect the condition
OF OF the blood, particularly among females.
chief symptoms are 'palenoss," feeble pulse,
1888 OF appetite, Indigestion, fstulence and
irregularity OF the bowels; low spirits, head
These points are always found to be connected
with poor blood. The "QUEEN's DELIGHT" is
q ahfe:exhilarating elixir, and should be used
a. this season. Get bottle. For sale by
FISHER q HEINIrsH. April
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-05

KosKoo.-The Norfolk Daily Journal, Of
December II, 1869, says:
This medicine is rapidly gaining conf.
dence Of the people, and the numerous testi-
monials Of it's virtues, given by practitioners Of
medicine, leaves no doubt that it is a safe and
reliable remedy for 1MpUR1TY OF THE BLOOD,
LIVER DISEASE, TO-" '"A' tiH,t
The last NE iical journal contains an art-
Gle from Prof. Il. 8. Newton, NJ. D.. President
speaks in high terms OF its curative proper.
ties, and gives special recommendation Of
Koskoo to the practitioners OF medicine.
This is, we believe, the frat instance where
such medicines have been officially endorsed
by the Faculty of any Of the Medical Colleges,
and reflects great credit upon the skill of DR..
Lawrence, its compounder. and also puts
"Koskoo" in tho VAN OF oil other medicines
Of the present day. FPS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-05

HoTEL AnRlvALo, April 4..-Oo1umoia Roses. =
McEwen, Lexington; W z Leitoh. ] "
o'BEien. J D Dudds, 4 " THAN, " Il Kenne.
dy. Quinn, Miss q Blake, A Tharin,
Charlestoh; Q Lines. Adams Run; " Mar.
shSIl, n aand,sr Anh,evills; II Go..nsham @ Reed,
= Green, City; A August, Bntesville;' A a
Powell, PoH t Fa;rheid; r " " Durch, Va; Chas Mao
HIiiibernicon; Goodyen, Fort Motto; r q
Chappeil and lady, hichland; Il Blake,
2 ~ s. Dupkett. M. J 9 Eeed, Kirkpatrick, Jo,
L A Bigger, s G; s p Hamilton, Chester: chsS."Ii Il
aanbery Barnwell: L Lyon, W Andrews,
Madame DcLesdenier. N. Y.
Nicherson Lionse.-Thomas H Senior, Henry
q Yantorn, Jasper Howe. John Church,
New York; W Fl Gleason, Florida; A " Ladd'
1 l. W Duyall, John " Clark, Winnsboro; " J
Wanls, Rm.r HndSS;eway; nS;N! y Harvey Richmond;
G Day, Newark, NJ; Miss Horner aud maid,
Charles Fl Duckett, G. Brinkpatrick, Joseph
salter;, Pa; Charles J Anderson, c; II P Ham
nett, w d Trescott, Greenville; E A Bonner,
g; B barnes, Baltmoro J Donaldaon'
Cheraw; John L Deaton, Charlotte; W D Fow.
Ter, Glenn Springs; Samuel Townsend,
Bristol.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-05

The Union Times says: GAIL of the
water courses of Union have been out OF
their banks. Almost all: tho bottom
lands of Tiger and Broad Rivers have
been covered with water. In conse-
quence. planters upon tho rivers are de-
lsyed in their planting. It will be
many days before ploughing can be re-
eumed, and in some instances n good
deal of work has been lost We fear other
serious injury has resulted from this
untoward freshet."
A party of disguised men broke open
the Jail OF Jacinto, Miss, on Wednes-
day lust, and took out two men, one
white and one black, and killed them.
The unfortunate men wero confined for
stealing and swindling.
Tho voters in Whittemore's district are
laboring under tho impression that tho
cadetships are species of canal. boat,
when everybody else knows they are
meno ofwar.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-05

CONFEDERATE DEAD AT GETTYsBURa. -
It is!proposed to remove the remains of
the Confederate dead from Gettysburg.
This is the scheme of the Hollywood
Memorial Association of Richmond, Vir-
,ginia. Aa appeal has been made to the
Southern people, Thus far small sum
only has been sent on. We see it
stated nothing from South Carolina -
We hope that this pious work will be
carried out. Communications and re-
mittances may be made to Mrs. George
W. Randolph, Richmond, Virginia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-05

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS,
Meeting Palmetto Fire Company.
Meeting True Brotherhood Lodge.
Macdu:f Ariedge-Cow Taken Up.
Mac Evoy's Hibernicon.
E. T. Hei-To Rent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-05

SUDDEN DRATH.-Mr. J. D. Murphy.
who took passage on board the steamer
Dictator. at Fernundina, on hor return
trip to this port. in apparent perfect
health, died worry suddenly the same
night. Mr.. nj. was ON his way to Charles.
ton, when he was thus cut off by death.
Professor J. P. Kennedy, one of the
professors of the Due West Female Col.
lege. Abbeville, died on the Goth uliimo
of disease of the heart.
Mrs. Z. s. Shackelford, an aged and
estimable lady OF Georgetown, died in
that city on the 9th ultimo, at the age
of seventy. five years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-05

e VINO CAN vorE To-DAY.lTho follow
ing is an extract from Gov Esoott's proc.
lamation, ordering the election to-day.
Those who vote in violation ofithe con.
ditions prescribed are liable 20 the pains
and penalties Of the law, Here Is the
extract: ,
fTHE QUALIFICATIONS OF AN
ELECTOR SHALL BE THOSE RE-
QUIRED BY THE CONSTITUTIONS
IOGETHER WITH A RESIDENCE
OFSlXTY DAYS NEXT PRECEDING
THE ELECTION, WITHIN THE COR
PORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY,
AND THAT HE HAS. BEEN DULY
REGISTERED IN THE WARD OR
PRECINCT IN WHICH HE OFFERS
TO VOTE" -1'N"
FOR ne EELEcTIoN-''FAIR PLAY Is
JEWEL DECISION AT THE BALLOT.
Box TO BE RESPECTED. .-Agreeablv to the
meeting of all the voters of Columbia.
opposed to change in our municipal
government, the old ticket is presented
to the public.
Fol, Mayor Of Columbia,
JOHN MCKENZIE
For Aldermen,
WARD No. 1T. w. RADc11pFs.
CLARK WAR1Na.
JAMES CIAFFEY.
WARD No. 2-JAcoB HUssuNa.
r. l.. BRYAN.
o. q. BATES.
WARD No. 3-W. p. GE1aER.
w. r. WALTER
JOHN AoNEw.
WARD No. 4-EDwAnp HopE.
r. W. JOHNSON.
G. A. SHIELDS. l'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-05

Tuesday aSorning. April 5. & 1870. ]
..ne Not yesary, IN yysn-Doing..,
Gov. Scott s6ys, in q recent speech:

x "Ae Not weary IN !SvsA.OoAnB., -
p Gov. SCOTT says.sin a recent speech: I:
I'm one OF the papers they compare,
under the caption of &. Grant and Scott,
the course offGeneral Grant with that OF
myself Lookht my FIRST messnge Ia the
General Assembly. Whether judicious
or not, I was eEiticized for recommend
ing the Legislature to- memorialize Con.
gress to remove tho disabilities OF every
man in the State. Let me read the ex-
tract. ~ ;.s,.sS
".,I would earnestly recommend that
your honorable body will, at an early
period. memorialize Congress to relieve
every citizen Of South Carolina from all
political disabilities. make this recon-
mendation themore readily from the fact
that there rejbelieved to be none of that
GLASS in this State who have committed
infamous offences against the laws of
war.
'tThe statute of Acknowledgement was
doubtless wise and proper at the earlier
stage Of Reconstruction, and Justly
marked the nations abhorrence Of those
who, ihayingIbeen the trusted leaders of
the people, hhd led them into rebellion
against the benign Government of their
country. Yet the continuance Of such
disfranchiseaient would be an anomaly
under our Republican'system based upon
the doctrine OF universal suffrage. Let
Us hope that such an act OF magnanimi-
ty will not ba mistaken by the class dis
franchised, WhiIe-to tleDyiit will tend to
make thehn tde objects ofsympathy, and
will be, as it were, to keep knife stick
ing in an open wound >" 20 ~ !.
aGii We have opIy to- say that I'VE We regard
the seB timents hon norablc to the author,
and Wa 1iavesto remark that Ro;much the
worse5fof tth5e y q Governor ifohe goes back
upon them now. .;at! yIi ofasx,i.i rsl
j Again, the Governor says::ii4 ',lo& ,lol,.
the party In power that; desires
and does meet the appr6val Of the peo-
pie will hold that power. A corrupt,
vicious government cannot expect to re-
tain poweEsi The people become dis
gusted. Any man who will not dis
charge his d9ty honestly aud faithfully,
cannot retain the confidence of his fell
low-citizens.p t&
Judged bysthis standard, how stands
the ruling ssgiaep Weighed in the bal
ance, will it be found wanting or not?
tl.
The Spanish Cortes is bewildered over
the news from Cuba, and no wonder, for
We, who are much nearer that perturbed
island, are quite as much at sea in regard
to the real condition of affairs as the
people OF Madrid. Senor Rivero assured
bis fellow-deputies that not one word of
the news telegraphed from this country,
on the subject, was worthy of oredence.
This is putting it a little too strong. as
the accounts of both sides are transmit
ted to Spain. The truth is probably to
be arrived ut by believing a modicum of
each version. One thing is certain, the
war hos now lasted eighteen months, and
still theYrevolution fourishes. Deputy
Rivero should have borne this one fact
in mind, and edited his fellows accord
ingly.S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-05

The Columbia Board of Trade failed a
few evenings since to elect President,
because the meeting was too thinly at
tended.
1t does not speak very well, it seems
to US, for the board, that even on elec-
tion OF President should fail to draw a
foil meeting. If our Columbia friends
will pardon ns. we would suggest to
them to try big bowl of punch for the
May meeting, and have it properly ad !.
vertised, and our word for l., there will
be a Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-05

PosrPoNEMENr.-In consequence of
the election this day, the auction sale of
Messrs. D. @. Peixotto & Son, advertised
for to-day, is postponed until ilto-morrow,
9Th instant.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-05

Abiding to the proposed anti-radical
June Convention, the Winnsboro Ne,os
says: 'J the convention acts prudently,
we pledge it our support beforehand. -
: It says also:
"Of course, we endorse the principles
announced in the press conference reso-
lutions. having for nine months past ad-
vocated them"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14
A BURST OF ELOQUENCE.

Western elogueuce continues to ia
prove. A Western reporter gives the
following sketch A lawyer was defend
ing a handsome young women accused of
stealing from large uDocenpied DWELL
ing in the night-timc, and thus he spoke
in conclusion:
Gentlemen of the Jury, ,m done.
When gaze with cnraptured eyes upon
the ma'chlcss beauty of this peerless rir-
gin, on whose respleudent charms suspi.
cion never dared to breaths-when | be-
hold her radiant in :hc glorious bloom of
iustrous loneliness. which angelic sweet
ness might envy, but could not eclipse,
before which the star on the brow of
night grows pale, and the diamonds Of
Brazil are dhn-snd then reflect upon the
utter madoess aud folly of surposiug tina,
so much beauty would expose itself to the
cold, damp, dead night, when innocence
like hers is hiding itself among the snowy
pillows of r'pose-gentlemcn of the Jury
my feelings are too overpoworing for ex.
preston. and throw her into your arms
for protection against this foul charge,
which the Outrageous malics Of a di,ap-
pointed scOandrel has invented to blast
the fair name of this fair maiden, whose
smiles shall DO he reward Of the verdict
which | know you will give"
The jury acquitted her without leaving
their seats.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14
MARRYING YOUNG.


4 few days since well dressed ami
handsome youth, of some eighteen years
of age appeared before ono of our city
'nsgislrstss. acd asked if be coald en-.
gag his services to perform marital
ceremony. The reply was in the affirm
alive, and tue young man left, but short
ly af,,rsari returned, accompanied by a
sombre.looGing iemale. nidJlc-oged and
dressed in b,ck.
is this lady your uio,bcr y inquired
the magistrate,
"0h. no, sir; this is the lady l desire
TO marry replied the youth, as the lady
drew aside her veil, disclosing a coun,e-
| nance wrinklfd and sere, but on which,
for the moment, cleaned sort Of ;,y
smile.
Indeed"
"0h, yes, sir"
"Bu,, are You of .ge?"
".iot yet; but this lady is my guar
dian"
And she gives her CONSENT"
Yes. sir"
The magistrate was III a quandaEy.
He didn't know exactly what to do. lie
hated to sacrifice the youth, and join the
brigh,.facsd May to the gloomy, icy De-
cembcr. Isn't this rather strange
union Z" he asked.
Not at all" replied the cxpeo.ant
bride. Il have large amount OF prop,
erty which ! desire to leave to this young
man. As have relatives who might
dispute the will were l to give i, to him
as a legacy, | prefer to marry bin"
land you are contrn, to marry this
roman for her money!" said the Justice.
Well, shouldn', marry her for any,
til ng else, " frankly replied the boy lover
She amt pretty"
And without mere ado, the ceremony
vas concluded --Mem Orltans Piicoyure
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14
NASrrAtrrarRs or
Grand. Square and Uprigh.
p IA NO FOR T Z S

Grand. Square and Upright
PA NO FOR T Z S,
RAtrIxoRE, No.
These Instruments have been before ne fpe-
lie for nearly Thirty Years, and upon lhsir 81
celcucc alone at,airei an unpurchassd pre-
tminsn'e, which prouounres them uptquAl!e''
Their
combines great power, sweetness snd hhe ETs
ing qual;i' rs well as gTea, puIi'y Of y GA
tion aud S,,etnUIs Throughout, the entire foA!''
Their
is plant AMI elastic, and entirely free from tho
stiffness found IN so many PiauGs.
IN woRkNAxBrP
they are untquailed, using uoue but ne reD
-hs:i='sa s6ned material, ihf iaI5's capital en-
p'oved ia our bzsutss enabling usio Keep COR
tinurll, 40 immense stock Of lumber, &c. %
hand.
SAll our Square Pianos have our sir
Improv-d oyersirang Scale and the AS;'e'
Treble.
D-we would call special attention 10 cor
late improvements in Gunl Pianos sad squire
Grands, Patented August Is, 1906, which oflps
the Piano nearer pe!retion tltt has let s1S
ATTAINED.
Eve, y Piano fally Warranted for . ftrts.
We hare made arrangements foT The Sie
VI o'eslle Agency for The mts; eeItbiAitd -.
loT UrIanS aud MeloatouI, which re our
"! o!esa.e auG Retail, At Lowest ff' tory Piie's'
WI. kNALE i co..
Baltimore, I'd.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14
tbiri and las, ,ime. Farewell p

third ard last time. Farewell w
Ere Sir John could detail her she was
gone, and in the continued whirl of war
she was forgotten; yet, in calmer nc
ments she would haal. his memory Ike
beautiful dream, and be found that part
of her prophecy vas true-he could not
forget her.
+ y x X
Years had passed. The frst hour
ashering in new day had just dawpsd
upon the 10th of June. 1909. when Sir
John Moore, then General Of the army
in Spain, stole quietly out Of bis tent and
strode impatiently toward the city gates.
Tho challenge of the sentIpels was an
tiswered until the last outpost was passed,
and be found himself on the high roai.
This strange unrest, these dark fore
bodings were filter for some sick woman
or lovs-lorn youth than for Que Of my
age and position" he muttered. yet,
CARA, who has foretold that no harm shall
reach me until we once more stand face
to face, has no. appeared. Five year:
have sped since last rc met. Verify
hath her prophecy been fulfilled. Her
image hnunts me to-day as i, did in the
days when, young aud beautiful. she van.
ished from my sight. Hath she ,Lcn nc
better clsir to my remembrance: Do
not remember the day'when painting with
the fever Of grisvous wounds. under au
Egyptian sky, felt cool, soft hand
up5n my brow, and knew a roman's ten
der care aud ministration Then again,
in the mountain pass, when lost. hope
less, aud ready to link with cold and
"eariness. whose unlocked for presence
saved, aud once saved. fed ere could
utter word OF thanks In vain, cara,
hast thou warned mo that our third
meeting would be fatal, | laugh thy
iorebOdings to scorn, and hope and long
for thy presence. Strange destiny. that
binds two lives by such ties. Loving and
beloved, yet forever aliens. the play
things of an idle prophecy. This may
not endure. will find her, aud she
shall leave her tribe. Halt Who goes
there! he exclaimed, as form glided
through the darkness, ''Z.ra!" he cried
as he sp'ang forward. he graspcd the
mantle she sought to draw closely atOu:
her. "zsr,a" he CONTINUED, you can
not logger escape mc-spcak."
The hand Of fate is upon US. We
may not escape, Sir John" she replied,
quickly, as she threw back the scarf
which cuLcea ed her features.
"You are right, cara. The hand of
Providence led me bi;her, bu, il bodies
not the evil you would have me believe.
cara, Cara" he exclaimed. passionately.
a am no longer young. | have already
been too long haunted by the shadow Of
my love. Leave your erring life, your
aecursed tribe of thieriug, lying"
Hush ~ she cried. Il may no, lis
ten to such words, for she dcfles herself
who hearkens to the rcyilipg of her
people,"
"FOr your sake, lara, 1 will believe
them VIA: you will, only DO q, ask"
Nay. Sir John. that may not be. We
cannot change our destiny. Side by side
We will soon be. but i. will be benea,l,
the green sod. Our hours arc NUM- ered
The sun that svon will rise for US will
have no setting. Corunna's rampar,s
will be bloody, and English rslor will
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14
TIE G!PsEY's pRoPuECY,
EoRLopY HOPE.

The slan,insr rays of declining sun
had already t;nssj the western horizon.
when Sir John Moore. ihen Major IN
His Britannia Majcsty's service, entered
a littl: hpmle, in olinorcs at the head o.
small detachment Of troops. Orders
were issued tba, the soldiers should be
CHARTERED upon the Inhabitants,
whose poor huts promised but scant COM
for: aud worse fare. Sir John. together
with the officers not on immediate duty.
turned eagerly toward the only inn which
the place could boast. Wearied with a
long march, it was with some ;mpatience
he found their further progress impeded
by a large crowd collected in the center
OF the street, and it vas in no gentle 40.
ocuts he babe them nuke way.
No second bidding was req uired, and
the crowd, falling back right and left,
disclosed the cause of the gathering. A
young gipsey girl had been dancing to
the sound OF the tanlbourine. and paused
suddenly at the interruption. Such a
scene was no novelty TO the soldiers. but
one and all rtin1d in their horses.
Sixteen summer suns could scarce have
iioged with deeper brown the natural
olive Of her cheek, in which, from nodes
~ or excitement. tue rich blood of the
South was now mant!ing. Her thick,
black hair was confined only by golden
circlet that encirclod her head; the red,
full lips we're parted BY a smile. discln-
sing white. regular teeth. and the large
Gewy eyes looked into the young Majors
face with look hall shy. huff pleading.
The rich pearl ornaments that adorned
her bare arms aud neck. the crimson
ss'in bodice and white satin skirt, with
its heavy gold embroidery, showed thai,
/, the girl was no mean member of her
tribe. She was, indeed, the daughter Of
the chief.
Sir John looked his admiration of the
pretty figure before him, then, turning to
the man who accompanied her, said,
bring your tambourine and the gid to
the inn; you shall be well rewarded {"
He spurred his horse, and was soon dis.
mounting in front Of the inn, where lie
hoped to secure rest and food.
The dancing in the street continued
some time after he had disappeare.'' and
it was no, until one by Que ''e lockers
on had LETT, 'l,at Zsra ~ Ter companion
sought the inn. -.-5hercd into the pres
oicc of the officers, lara danced with as
much ensc and grace as if she had no,
piled her vocation since early morn.
Can you DO ausht else as well as
dsncijg, Za,a2" asked Sir John. Can
you, like the prophets Old, forctell COM
ing events q
That can, senior, she replied quick
ly. No ziugaree woman can suspass
cara in reading the future. Ysur hand,
Senior"
She took the hand lie offered, aud ex.
amiDod the liues that crossed each
other.
"What frown~ exclaimed Sir John.
"YOu read no good therein. Am then
to die soon? Will it be with or without.
honOr' Come, good or bad, what is my
fate 2"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14
nR.s!Uy DAWSON,

DRS;UN DAWSON,
-pLArEsNiiH SEp IRoIT2EkiT -,
EBAR1HE iCuApRf, WtslpA' v. "
tsrisge busEie', W'ttH'' tF ~
ca 81 q IUii-e, sTd ~ no Ho'
(, ms. 'Hars Ac,'n. o-:s'sil- tfIe'a 10
I-Siy
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14

Opened but recently, To-
|ery extensive range 1 p already obtained 4
II possesses the finest gEiuopase a'1 support.
% the State. Ionnos ana pnIsiA6s
Glasses are formed in d,
'neni, cf Collegiate aud ~ the regular depart
Specisl advantages neieh'lne study
Of the Modern Lsngdakpf thoTonsn acquisition
culture. n tue interest Of agri-
Chemistry taught actr
only correct system. Veg 70 NE new aaa
ceTeaehsrs class every s
a valuable Calumet snSging Term
TrtroS, from SIS TO s Apparatus.
Fall term begins Serty per year.
ubcr 9TH. Spring, Mar IN. "io'r' ps
Cummenctmen, juue W Iu.
- Seud for > CAiaiy''n.
GSsu.
70. c. sTUEGiSS,
Mer-,ulcv, W. vEet'- Poagd o'Rssrati
T., iu,y -. 1870.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-14
4DFERTLSE.rEETS

IKE beneficial effects Of these
BiWers can be attested BY ho's-
sands uko hare used them and
acknowledge them superior to
any Ting Of tie kind ever before
offered to tie rH5Hc.
as d sure cure for Dia1r1ea,
Loss Of Appetitc, Fersr and
Agus, Cholera Nor5Hs, Collie,
Dyspepsia, Gaeral Debility or
Nervous Headache, this medicine
has no cqml. 1t is especially
recommended to persons trapeI-
ing, as tending to coumeract the
effects Of a change Of pGter.
These Bttcrs sheuM be found
upoa the SHedoard Of sc@y
family, as weH as the Bar q
eray well-regulated Hotel.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-12
BARHAM HOUSE,
'''''' = P4y0LA, Mss, n ,,l... ,s =

W. HAVE puR6HasEDh THE HeFsL,
II this place from EsAwFq qMalbews,s and are
thoroughly fenoyating and feifmnishibg -
ho,ise III handsome styie, md We pledge aanir.
seivesto use every sndcavors 70 give sstisfaca
tion to those who favor us with their patronage
ass r. III. BARHAM 4 SOM
We win Keep up the Saloon in The building,
and cur friend BOB COOLEY will he aladip
aiministsrlhs cooling draught tepll tbosewho
suffer from thirst. s~ll kinds sof liquors and,
wines kept o. haAdaadm mixed 10 The best sfyle:
Mssls Apau imss at 80 .els. Weekly and
noshly basd ai.Iow, rates = n.yA .'ptel-sn