davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
F5r addiiopa, Specia, Notices see Inside r1ges

Re~u A COURSE OF LECTURES ON. ANA
TONY, PHYSIOLOGY, and HYGIENE will be
delivered by Professor e. w. VOGOES to the
pupils attending the Night Schools established by
the Board Of Public Education, in the following
order:-
MONDAY, November 7-Keystone School, Nine
teenth street. above Chestnut
Tuesday, November sc. W. Nebinger School,
Carpenter street, above Sixth.
Thursday, November 10-Harrison School, Master
street, above Second.
Monday, November 14-Green Lane School, Mana
yunk.
Tuesday, November 15-Reynolds School, Twen-
teth and Jefferson streets.
Thursday, November 1I-Jackson School, 5. e.
corner OF Twelfth and Federal streets.
The lectures will be delivered at the same school
every second week, and will commence puuctually
at p. N.
BY order of the Committee
HENRY w. iALLIWELL
lT2t Secretary Board Of Public Education.
Roy MARCY'S SCIOPTtCoN is A GREATLY
improved form of MAGIC LANTERN.
For Home, Sunday-schOol, and LeCture-rOom IL
is unrivalled. Call and see No. 1910 CHESTNUT
Street, opposite U. S Mint. Exhibitions given to
schools and evening parties. i. j. MARCY IL 3 Ct
pszyn PERPETUAL MOTION HAS NOT BEEN
." discovered, but you can now take LETTER
PRESS COPIES from PRINTING executed at
HELFENSTElN LEWIS Railroad and CONNER
cial Printing House, FIFTH and CHESNUT SITS. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07

SKuMAN ~ SIMPSON, the well-known dealers in
fresh and sat oysters at No 3O7 South Delaware
avenue, are doing thriving business. They have
constantly hand fresh stock OF biyaves and all
orders left with them at their place of business will
be promptly and faithfully executed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07

THE VATICAN, No. 1910 CHESTNUT STREET.
Il -Statuary, BrOnzes, Clocks, Vases, Pedestals,
and elegant articles OF taste for the adornment OF
the parlor, dnngroom, library, hail, and boudoir,
and for bridal presents, purchased in Europe pre-
yious to the at great sacrifice, and will now be
Sold retail, at correspondingly low prices We in
yite an inspection at our spacious store and show
rooms up stairs The price OF all articles marked
in plain figures. Goods packed and shipped free OF
charge. 1923 2mrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07
MARRIED..

RowEN-MOoD-Oc 30th, by Rev. W. c.
Best, at Summerheld NJ. L. Parsonage, No. IlS East
Dauphin street, Mr.. HARRY ROwEN 10 Miss ANNIE
MOOD, OF Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07

A GENTLEMAN THOROUGHLY ACQUAINTED
~ with the CUBA AND WEST INDIA BUSI-
NESS AND GENERAL COUNTlNG-HOUSE
WORK, after an experience OF eleven years in
this city, possessing the Spanish and English Lam
guages, and who, with numerous friends in Cuba,
can influence considerable business, is open for
gagement as a Working Partner, or otherwise, in
same or other business
Best references as to character and capacity. Adj
dress Business at this once Ii lu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-20
THE STRUGGLE FOR PARIS.
TIE GERMANS, ANXIOUS TO AVOID
Il WINTER CAMPAIGN.
The Eombardment to Begin within a
Fortnlght-The Germans Capture
Chateau Dun After Ten Hours Fght-
ing-More French sorties-H n I 8 of
Peace.

LONDON, OCTOBER 10.
The Vienna correspondent Of the Standard
SAYS that Prussia win gladly accept any terms Of
peace which will relieve her Of winter cam
paign.
1t is universally believed that general bonn
bardment win be opened in fortnight. The
Prusslans find difficulty in suppresslng lawless
ness in their rear and around Them.
The expected battle at Orleans has occurred.
The French fed after six hours fighting, leaving
the bridge over the Loire intact. The forces en-.
gagged were about equal. No further particulars.
Three thousand Prussans defeated eight thou.
sand French, mostly Mobiles, at Epinal. The
Germans are now fed from supplies captured IN
Normandy and Orleans. Burnside's peace nego-
tiatlons utterly failed.
French War Reports.
TOURS, october 10.
Credit OF one hundred thousand francs has been
opened by the Government for balloon service.
Metun was occupied by Erancs-tlreurs on the 1Ith.
The PrussIans are levying heavy contributions
Troops In large numbers continue to pass through
Tours, going northward.
German War Reports.
VERSAILLES, october 1s.
Oalcial advlces from Eplnal announce that the
new French corps which arrived there few, days
ago have ned. part Of them went to Belfort,
The bulk by rail 70 DiJon. The Prussians occupy
vesuL twenty-seven miles from Besancon.
Thiers and Italy.
FLORENCE, october 10.
After interviewing the ministry, Theirs left
for Tours, with the cordial sympathy OF the peo.
pie and the government.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-20
GREAT EABTHQUAKE IN ASIA.
Over Three Thousand People Killed.

A correspondent of the London Times writes
from India:
The Roman Catholic Bishop OF Batang, on
the conRues Of Thibet, China and Burmah,
sends to India terrible account OF an earth
quake in that region, Affecting an area OF one
hundred and eighty by niuety miles. The
event occurred on the 1lth OF april, and his
last letter is dated the Soth OF alay. CONSIDER
nicate only by Shanghai, the transit ofthe let
ters has been rapid. Last year, 1t may be re-
nambere1. there was very destructive earth
nnake in the. in one sense, adjoining British
district of Cacbar. A shock a. five in the
noorninp and a stronger shock at noon was
toIIowed at sunset by an earthquake which
iovelIed thc Who.e town and killed or bruised
SeIY The population. The missionaries escaped
- their Garden. and only one of their servants
ner;shcd The large and splendid Lamaserai,
Inhabited by three Thousand Lamas, fell with
The Chinese official reports, which DR.. Chau-
yeau tells us are little exaggerated, estimate
the loss Of human life at 4l3 Lama priests. 81
soldiers. and 2S12 common people. A series
of earthquake shocks were felt as iar as P1ng-
non.tane. N where Mr. Z. +. Cooper met Seer
snUu SMnontsmo the Nepaulese Ambassador, in
1sea The village and many others are de-
atronoJ and no many of the authorities and
the soldiers have been buried under the ruins
-, ~ or honses that robbers. like wild beasts,
,,n y, ,nsn avervvhere. TO conclude in the bishops
omn mn 1voras .sthe imperial highway from Pekin
w I,Hossa seen g. and is said to be now, to-
~ .o,iv T mnracIicable near Kong by the
fall of a mountain and the sudden upheaving
of new ope."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-20
MATTERs IN COLUMBIA.
Transfer of United States Troops-The
New Telegraph Line-Scott's Latest
Dilemma-The Great Grant in South
CaroIina-The University
rFnox OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

[FBoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
COLUMBIA, October 1s.
The garrison of United States troops at Co.
lumbia is to be transferred to New York City,
their new quarters to be one OF the forts in the
harbor. The orders direct these troops to remain
here until after the South Carolina elections on
the 10th, and then repair to New York before the
approaching elections there in November. They
win leave here about Friday Of the present week
the 21st Two companies Of the 18th regiment
now at Atlanta, have been ordered to Columbia
What officers are to command has not transpired
yet.
The motive for removing the officers and men
OF this garrison will be explained in dse time.
Mr.. Johnson, OF Richmond, agent Of the South
ern and Atlantic Telegraph Company, is In Co.
lumbia, presenting the claims Of the new COM
pany to our citizens Among the directors OF the
company are such names as Wade Hampton and
John B. Gordon. The president is MIR. R. W.
Dorphley, Of Philadelphia. The new enterprise
is, am Informed, being received with much
favor by our community.
Nov that his Excellency Governor Scott has
followed the unfortunate advice Of his friends In
publishing, under his own signature denial OF
the account Of the famous interview Of 1858,
given by General Hampton and has drawn out
the full endorsement Of that account by the two
other witnesses Of the interview, Messrs. Chlds
and Gibbes, our community, and doubtless every
honest man in South Carolina, feel obliged to his
Excellency for putting the matter 80 sharply be-
fore the world. Our people knew his character,
but never had 1t on record so clearly before.
And, now that he has been induced to
subscribe to his own infamy, we hear
definitely some Of those additional matters
Of the same interview, which have been
remotely referred to by several parties; all con.
frmatory Of the main charge-treachery to the
negroes. Those additional matters are ny the
letter he gave to somebody In Sumter, In order to
get the Radical tickets; C2 what he said about his
appointment OF anybody the Democrats should
designate as managers, who could control the
Edgeneld elections; and C9 something about that
proclamation he straIghtway published. General
Hampton has, In his generous mercy, spared the
wretched man as far as possible; but there are
others who are being forced to the conclusion
that to thus favor traitor, may do real harm to
honest men and detrIment to the State
1t Is understood here among military men that
President Grant will pass through Columbia to-
morrow, the 10th, on his way West. He is not to
stop over, but go on through.
The University Of South Carolina, at the begin
ing Of the third week. has thirty.two matriculates
CoRsAIR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-20
GOLD AND BOND MARKET.

NEW YORK, october ls-Eyening.
The money marketis is without any new feature,
The call demand is promptly met at Sac. The de-
mand for discounts at oank is active at {, and
there is more paper offered than can be discount
ed. Exchange firm az s1sasS. Gold opened
quiet at 1215 nominal to l2Aal22s, but closed
strong at lS,i. Governments steady all day
Late in the day fve.twenties IS; new sevens and
elghts advanced 4, but all closed firm. Skies
81; coupons lszs: sixty-twos 12X; sixty.fours
ux; sixty-6ves l2H; new 1oH; sixty-seVens
1oh; sixty.eights 1913; fortIes eX. Southerns
very dull, with few transactions. Tennessees 621z;
new COZ. virgnias 6e; new 60. Louisianas TO-;
new 66 levee skies rs; eights 81. Alabama eights,
lol; fives 10. Georgia skies so; sevens 90. North
Carolinas ass; new 81. South CarolInas SO;
LONDON, October ls-Evening.
Conso.s e2x. Bonds quiet at S9k.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-20

"A correspondent writing from Versailles
furnishes the following account of an interest
ing scene which recently occurred there. Early
in the evening Bismarck entered the hotel
dusty and hungry; he was attended only by q
few officers. He ordered dinner in the sdtle-a-
nnsoer, which was already crowded with peo-
ple. Recognizing General Burnside at table
with Generals Sheridan and Forsyth and hr.
Forbes. he saluted them, and Joining them.
chatted pleasantly regarding Forbess visit TO
Paris. Some one at this time called the AZ
tention of the Count to the map OF Germany,
hanging on the wall overhead. 1es, Ger-
many as It was " was the significant reply.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-20
HAR1oN COUNTY GIVES 500 REFORM
MAJORITY.
BOTH CHESTERFIELD AND MARLBORO
GIVE HEAVY REFORM MAJoR1TIEs.
GOOD NEWS FROM EDGEF1ELD
CHESTER CUTS DOWN THE RADICAL
MAJORITY.

Marion County gives Five Hundred
Majority for Reform.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws1
MARION c. 'tober 10.
The Reform party has gained largely al
Marion Courthouse, at High Hill, at Berry's Cros:
Roads, at Nullins's, at Friendship, at Campbell''
Bridge and Ariel precincts.
Trustworthy Information received tonight
shows that the Reformers will carry Marion
County by FIVE HUNDRED majority.
THE full white majority in Marion County
according to the State census, Is 24s
The Day in Kershaw-Heavy Vote In
Camden.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TEE NEWS
CAMDEN, s. c., october 10.
Eighteen hundred and twelve votes were cast
in this towa: to-day. 1t is estimated that THREE
HUNDRED colored men voted the Reform ticket
The county precincts have not been heard from
rKershaw has colored voting majority Of 627.l
buRchcASh-A 1soaoAAS
Vote.
;spEc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE NEwsl
BATEsvnLE, S. c., october 10.
In Norris township, Edgeneld County, one hun
dred and thirty-f votes were polled--aHJor
Retorn.
At Noun. welling Edgefeld County, the vote
was: Reform 2ae. Radical 100. Reform ma-
ority eighty.
At Ridge sprtngs the vote was 800 for Reform
and 500 for Scott.
lin Edgeaeld there is colored voting majority
OF 1ossl
Chester Cuts Down the Radical Ma
jority.-
CHESTER, october 10.
The Scott Radicals will have eyer six hundred
majority in Chester County.
IThe colored voting majority is 95o.]
Chesterfield and Marlboro Carried by
tho Reformers.
We received information. through private
sources, at o late hour last night, to the effect
that both Chesterfield md Marlboro, have been
carried By the Reformers oy hearv na1jort-
bes
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-20
Nem 1lubllratlrns.
D UsS ELL ST. is T
AS y .s:aIE;:s - -: :,
AGRICULTURAL, WORKS. DC. :

,r,,,, ,,,,., ,;n i; rI,,ux,o ~
TEE fAKKS, fkOnENADES AND aAhDEaS; .-! Vf
fA,hiS, Luqstrated. VOL, eso; =
our sss n faem insects WIN Coioteo ;fI'L
s.o.nec,,, Sa0; p.,s -, 49,, 49,, 10 e=.l.
HsePnenMss ;Ps u oooh VI tns Farm; 1y0s., eVo.
isGSs hsn Ineies u fFut anu ffuis ifees, oy iflm
v,e,e;a g.. ractnrea nm aor,cr,i,n,a' ssais'
WTiGhtis 5000 Receints-
Vn1s - on oy tSe no1 a1;.ed nv rav,s - ...,.
WcGInre,s Tiaessees Imerican StahIe r1e,d md
Farm yard.
stonahenoe. The Horse IN the Stable and the
@ Tsasd 90 1s. --'.."so.1. - -. $3.50 -
a-looI r,o rd,na,,o -Rridoman rev,a
n'uSa;I - 81 no,S Ts SA : A-'-'
~ " :. toTT WI., nsz,1 1s6,.th,,
6riugInans hIGnon uatuSMn. LIZ, nSM ouis.ou. S ILx
culture OF tae grape ana mnsmaAS A X 1.9.gs nGpss'
M Bucnanan, WIN aa ApPenql4 on ,sas ooi1isa'
ton OF the Strawberry; Dy Longwo5tn: .
DoWnlngs Landscape Gsraenin8, ~Husstateu. ~
eYo. n,., -, 49,, v,,,,.. - oH,,,..
fatmeI'S S,5s naln nooA, ny ossef, AouasS SAnnua
,,,.sl,o ano "A NILE LIE. p.s,,.
G.eaalnGs llVm Erenca Satue1ag, a oy Gar9 n9 MS ~
nen.y %ana' asano' w '"na' f0iniot ean O'' W
a; - LILLE. ,-.,,,. :, ~,
A Lav.: tactS aO99t feSS, ss aI "A Ie1,,o ~
nno SPo, ssan auu sne 10y. ,,un,,s.aS AZ, pus
"ooaWard's eraperles ana horucui1ui0 oaio,
M, ings. g =, -, A., .,hi. q,
tne ng9ss M Dew Htt y. Iaa.,1 S,ahI .1
HthgdSnt,s HUM ~ 1u NJ ~, osoo1s eo
The Gardep Eow 10 81 c1tivste yeuesabea Fruits
Ans omd Tn,,aro o" w 'ees'"''ee'
nm, eHo ~" etS S,. ,r.,,,, ~, -s.+,,o, so,,cr,
tqre. .. ~: w. v.,,., =, c...,a .,,,u1, ~, :, !.
ine BAIL. ialu.A New Aanuaa VI Co'Ses a"A.e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-20
TIE GEORGIA STATE FAIR.

ATLANTA, October 10
The State fair opened to-day with 5000 persons
present. The Atlanta from Savannah, won the
prize az the fastest single trotter.
The Governor has issued a proclaim alton ad-
journing the House on the 18th instant, and re-
assembling the Senate on the 2lst November for
executive session.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-20
Rev DR.. Bellows. president Of the "Amer-

Rev. DR.. Bellows. president Of the "Amer-
lean Association for Relief of Misery Of Battle
Fields,r in response to telegram from Mr..
Sanford, our late Minister at Belgium, dated
Brussels, October 7th, says: "Pray direct the
American charitable movement rather for
destItnte than wounded victims of the war:
There are 200, 900 starving in Ardennes alone"
He suggests that new society be organized.
and asEs: "Caunota humane sentiment. such
aa once fed Ireland, be again excited IN the
American breast toward French and German
suferers.a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-20
EVENING DISPATCHES.
BIsmarck's Declaration.

WASHINGTON, october IL.
Bismarck has sent dispatch to Baron Gerolt,
CODY Of which has been furnished to the De-
partment of State, dated Versailles, yesterday In
which he.says: 1.-THE object OF Germany Is not con-
quest, but to secure new boundary, which Will
prevent future invasion by the French into Ger
many"
French War Reports.
TOURS, october 19.
Details OF the occupation OF Orleans state that
the PrussIan levies are enormous. They have
taken all the horses. The soldiers, quartered on
the people, ate and drank all they wanted, and
wasted great deal.
The officers are studying the maps carefully.
The strength Of the Prussans is $4,000. The Ger
mans have evacuated the left bank Of the Loire.
German merchants are undisturbed. The Papal
Nuncio Is expected Today.
The news from Marseilles Is unfavorable. The
Garde Civlque Is troublesome.
Gambetta orders the railway companies to hold
trains in readiness for more troops at moments
potice.
There Is nothing Official from the large armies
confronting near Orleans.
II is understood that the French are slowly
falling back while the Prusslans seem to be with.
drawing towards Orleans. Tours Is fled with
French troops, Just arrived. A band OF Irish.
American volunteers have just arrived here.
PARIS, October 10.
rOfacial.l The Prussians captured Chateau Dun
after ten hours fight. A force Of National Guards
and 900 Francs.tireurs disputed every inch OF
ground. The Prusslan force was 5000.
German War Reports.
VERSAILLES, October 10.
The Germans drove 5000 Mobile Guards from
CrIetcut ON the 18th. General Won Werder re.
ports the enemy In his front as having retired to
Belfast and Dyon.
A dispatch from Chateau Dun says the Ger.
mans have commenced bombarding that place.
The army of the Duke OF Mecklenburg Schwe.
rim, twenty-five thousand strong, entered Sois'
sons on Sunday. Fifty thousand pounds Of am
munition were found at that place.
Il ia thought at Lille that the surrender Of that
city was brought about by treachery, instigated
by Bonapartlsts, who are known to be scheming
in the Island OF Jersey and in London, to place
the Prince Imperial on the throne, With Eugene
as Regent.
LONDON, October 49,
The explosion OF an ammunition wagon neal
Sedan created panic. The gates were closed,
and the drawbridge lfted. The explosion was
caused by soldiers smoking pipss. The number
OF killed and wounded Is considerable.
There was sortIe from Paris on the 14th, when
the French were driven back. The French en-
trenching at vilejulf were driven OF. Five hun.
dred French Mobile Guard prisoners escaped from
rho prussIaps q Mt Chatean Thteren.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-20

The proprIetors OF the Imperial opera House
o, paris DISPLAY o rare economy. The objection
on,e word Imperiale has been partly obllterated
from the Gilt letter ttle so that 1t reads Academic
..ae de xusioue. They mean, II necessary,
TO max CIT read Eationale, saving 'ne expense On
three letters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-20
Marrle6.

CHAPMAN-TROUT.-ln Smithviile, N. c., on
Thursday, October 18th, 1870, at the residence OF
]. H. Tnees, Esq, by the Rev. VIM. NJ. D. Moore,
WIN. @. CHAPMAN, Esq, OF Charleston, 8. G., to
MARY HANNAH, youngest daughter Of the. late
Captain Geo. Trout.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-20
MIDNIGHT DISP PAT G H Il s
Fucts and Rumors from London.

Fucts and Rumors from London.
LONDON, October 10.
1t is reported that Napoleon has 10000, 600
francs invested through the agency OF Brown
Brothers, Of New York.
The peace negotiations by Favre and Burnside
have been rejected. 1t is stated that the terms are
80, 600 900 sterling ndemni ty; Alsace and Lor-
raine to remain neutral for ten years and then
TO decide their future status by popular vote;
the Germans to enter Paris and sign the treaty
there.
General Beyer with a nag Of truce from b.
zaine, has visited Bismarck.
Russia demands revision OF the treaty OF 1856.
There has been spirited fight on the Rouen
road.
General Bourbaki IS at Blois.
The Prnssians burnt the bridge at Beaugency.
The French as Vegetnrians.
PARIS, October 10.
tspecial balloon telegram to the New YORK
WORLDLY The squares and the pleasure grounds are
planted with cabbage aud, caulhowers. There Is
no anxiety to make peace [peas:1i.
The Germans asked six hours time to bury their
dead at Bagneux.
Successful Sorttes
TOURS, October 1e.
Gambetta has returned. Dispatches from Bel.
fast report successful sortie from New Bresach'
driving the Germans, with considerable loss, from
their positions. sortle from Montmedy sur
prlsed the Germans, the French capturing 400
men, and camp chests with 10000 francs, also
two wagon.loads Of chassepots. On the following
day the French attacked an artillery train, cGp-
turing O number OF cannon.
The commandant Of the army Of the Loire has
issued general order, threatening to punish In
subordnation with death, and bidding the men
shoot him II he fail in his duty.
The Paris fortihcations keep up constant fire,
preventing the Germans from constructing works.
Garibaldl was enthusiastically received at Bel
Prospects OF Peace.
WASHINGTON, October 10.
A dispatch has been received at the State De.
partment from reliable sources in London, to the
eject that the report that peace is arranged is
much believed, although not ye; officially stated
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-20
Newspapers.

THE CHEAPEST, THE LIvELIEsT, AND THE
BEST
THE CHEAPEST, THE LyELIEsT AND TIE
TIE CHEAPEST. THE LIvELIEsT AND TIE
BEST
TIE CHEAPEST, THE LIvELIEsr AND TIE
BEST -E
TIE CHEAPEST, THE LIvELIEsT AND THE
BEST
TIE CHEAPEST. THE LIvELIEsT AND THE
BEST
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-20

CHARLESTON, 8. G., 1858.
Dear Sir-I have used your Soothing Cordial for
DiarrhRa In teething children, and find It very
excellent preparation. 1t has q great advantage
over most preparations Of the kind In containing
no Opium or Narcotic.
When these are required they can be added In
proportions applicable to the case.
therefore can recommend tte use IN the anec-
tons for which 1t Is designed.
Respectfully yours, &C.,
T. L. OaIER, MD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-20
Drugs, Gbemlrals, &r.
DUsSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL
FOB INFANTS TEETHMG.

ALLAYs INFLAMMATION OF THE GUNS, CUREs
CHOLIC, CHOLERA NFANTUM, DY9BNTRRY,
AND ALL DISEASES TO WHICH
CHILDREN ARE SUBJECT
WHEN TEETHNG. s8I ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-20
0bitnarp.

KING.-Died at Society Hill, Darlington District,
on, Monday, October 10th instant, JOSIAH EVANS
Ring, son OF Alexander Campbell and Mary Lee
King, aged six years and three weeks.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-20
CONTAINS NO ANoDYNE..

RUSsELI:s SOOTHING CORDIAL Is offered to
the lph!.o with an absolute guarantee against al
danger from Its use. Read. the following certin-
CHARLESTON May 10, 1858.
Mr.. ]. B. RUSSELL, one OF our careful and tntebr.
ngent Pharmaceutists and Apothecaries, has sub
mltted to my examination the formula for the
preparation OF Soothing Cordial prepared and
Vended by him.
1t affords me pleasure to express favorable
opinion Of its cafe and efclent adaptation to the
particular cases Of the diseases Of Children which
1t Is designed to relieve.
E. GEDDNGs; n. D.
Having had occasion to prescribe RussEIL,s
Soothing Cordial In severe cases OF Bowel Com
plants In children and delicate females, have
been much pleased with its effects. consideri 1t
q valuable medicine In all cases, In which 1t may
be advisable to avoid the use Of an0dyne, and par
ticularly for family use, as 1t is perfectly safe.
W. T. WRAGG, Il D.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-20
funeral Notlres.

~THE RELATIVES AND ACQUAIN-
TANCEs Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kinsman, are
respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services
of their daughter FANNIE, This AFTERNOON, at
O'Clock, at their residence, No. 70 Wentworth
street. ..s . ~, oct20