davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18
Brave Words from Boston.

The Honorable John Quincy Adam
delivered an address before the "Con.
stitutional Club" Of Boston on the 22
OF February. 1t takes US by surprise
when we find that there is such an or.
ganization as Constitutional Club in
Boston. the Mount Moriah of Ameri-
can Higher Law. Still we rejoice
that it exists, and feel assured that in
future no section of the Union will
have more use of tho guarantees of
the Constitution: Mr.. Adams, in the
speech to which we refer, charged SOL
emply that the Radicals in Congress
had abused power to perpetuate q
mere party, and had leagucd together
to destroy the Constitution.
IL mean to say" said Mr.. Adams,
"and say it with sense Of RESPONSE
bility, that today there is nothing of
the old Constitution Of shr fathers
left to US except what was always un-
derstood and believed by them to bo q
mere incident of constitutional power
and that is this war power - .i*
"Tbe old constitutional edi-
fee of the fathers was built of the
white marble of the States. which
they brought together pvoluntarially
as work Of love, and piled up thets
one by one each in pride and delight.
adding stone to the beautiful and
symmetrical edifice hinder which we
all: live. [Applause.l But what is
this thing which we now see there in
Washington ? Isithat built Of those
stones. Is that put together by any
such hands as those which cemented
the old capital?c Why, gentlemen, it
is built of ths volcanic lava, hot vet
from the results Of the .outpouring of
the mount [applause.l Its no suoh
edifce at all, and now we 4haye in the
Presidential chair, a man who, 1when
he swears toproteot and defend ard
preserves the Constitution, seeps D
to think that this is the. Consttntion
which he swears TO- preservsss slssa an
Alluding to a .propositjgn which
was .raa.tle made in the the hassaehR ne Iegis-
laturs, q RwStdays -bsfbss To- Are, a
hundred rp guns. on gostp lgseppop III II IF
honor ef The Jsl. MA Eift III nfh :
Amendment 4 Il i, !, said n; +; s. 4
was only sorry sf was not 10 The
j 4egislatnre 20 pfposs ae a. amend.
asas 14. saIa 4 & q Y |s.be s1bs
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18
The Democratic Members Of the Legis,
lature.

The Charleston Daily Republican has
often exhibited O virtuous indigna.
tion against the Democratic press of
this State in regard TO the wholesale
charges made by the latter of bribery
and corruption among the Radical
members Of tho Legislature. 1t has
repeatedly asked that these charges
be made in definite manner, and has
urged that q single instance of cor
rupt and unfaithful practice be point
cd out. It's columns have been freely
used in denunciation of Democratic
newspapers for making Wholesale
charges Of this character without sub
stantiating them with adequate proof
that such things existed among the
ltadical members. And yet we find
this teacher of "grcat moral ideas"
sending forth similar charge against
tho Democratic members Of the Lcg-
islature, without adduc;ng a single
proof or designating solitary mem
Der who is guilty of improper con-
duct. In reviewing the work Of that
body, "to sec how they have admins
tered upon the trusts reposcd in them
by tho people" the RepubHcon uses
the following unequivocal language:
"We have the strongest testimony
that nearly every Democratic men,
Der Of the General Assembly sold
their votes in the most rottenly cor
rupt way" AS to the charge, we arc
confident that it is false and malicious
in every particular. But we have no
desire to screen any member of the
Democratic party by a simple denial,
and therefore call upon the Republican
to introduce its "strongcst testimony
before the public, in order that the
people may know show they (the
Democratic members) have admins.
tered upon tho trusts reposed in
them" In all fairness, that journal is
compelled to establish it's broad allie
CATION, as otherwise it will stand con-
victed of making an inexcusable accu-
'sation against political opponents,
purely for political effect.
In the same article from which wo
have quoted, the Republican says that
eve cannot shut our eyes to the fact
that there wero men in that General
Assembly who were corrupt" and ac-
knowlcdges that some of it's own par
ty "wcnt down before temptation" )"
Hence, it cannot be replied that the
Democratic newspapers have failed to
establish bribery and corruption,
for here is frank admission from the
Radical organ that these charges were
! truo.
In behalf of the Democratic party,
it is demanded that this reckless
charge against its members be pro-
ven. Failure to do this will stignatize
it's author as a slanderer of the vilest
nature, and Unworthy member of the
news fraternity, and q partisan of the
bascr sort.-A.aerson Intelligeneer,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18

"A Boston young man, Catholic in
tended to to married on Tuesday
evening, but at the last moment ore.
co''ected that he had forgotter'r Ito
procure license. IIo dashed ont 80
."e mouse in pursuit of the priced
oond paper, but it was too late :, tho
Office was closed, Lent began tho ,
next day, and for forty days he must
pine, as no marriage can be IcSeleebraoIt..
Ell IN his church during Lciitt.r - >
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18
A Pretty Little Romance.

was spending the night IN a hotel
in Freeport, illinois. After breakfast
l went into the sitting room, when l
met pleasant, chatty, good-humored
traveller, who like myself was waiting
for tho morning train from Galena.
We conversed freely and pleasantly
on different topics, until seeing two
young ladies meet and kiss each 9th
er in the station just about the time
the train approaching. "Come," said
he, taking up his carpet-bug," since
VIC are SO sweet subject, let us have
practical application. 1 will make
! proposition to you. 1 will agree to
kiss the most beautiful lady in the
cars from Gaiena, you being the Judge
if you will kiss the the next prcttiest,
l being tho judge" This proposition
staggered mo q little, and I could
hardly tell whether he was in earnest
or in fun but as he would be as deep.
ly in it us could bo, agreed, provi-
dcd he would do the first kissing,
though my heart failed somewhat
when saw his jet black eyes fairly
dance with daring. eyes," said he,
"l'll try it first. You take the back
car, and go in from the front end,
where you can see the faces of the Ia
dies, and stand by the one you think
handsomcst, and then I will come in
from behind and kiss her." 1 had
hardly stepped inside the cars when
l beheld at the first glance one of the
lovelicst looking women my eyes had
ever seen. A beautiful londo, with
auburn hair, and a bright sunny face
full of love and affection, and as radi-
ant as the morning. Any farther
search was totally unnecessary. i'm
mediately took my stand in the aisle
at her side. She was looking out of.
the window earnestly, as if expect
ing some one. The back-door of the
car opened, and i'll stepped my hotel
friend. 1 pointed my finger at her,
little dreaming that he would carry
out his pledge, and you may imagine
my horror and amazement whom he
stepped quickly behind her, and stoo-
ping over. her, kissed her with O rel
ish that made my mouth water. I
expected, of course, shrek of ter
ror and row generally, followed by
khock-down, but astoniShment sue
ceeded astonishment when I saw her
return the kiss with compound inter-
est. Quick as a flash he turned
around and said: "Now my dear sir,
it is your turn" pointing at hideous
ly ugly wrinklcd old woman who was
sitting in tue seat behind. "Qp, you
must excuse me, you must" 1 cxciaim-
cd. l am sold this time, I give up.
Do tell me who yon have been kiss
ing,' "Well." said he, "since you are
a man of SO much taste and quick
perception, I'll let yon off" And we
all burst into hearty peal of laugh
ter as he said, "This is my wife. 1
have been waiting for her. I knew
it was a safe proporsition." He then
told the story to his wife, who looked
ten-fold sweeter as she heard it. Be-
fore we reached Chicago we had ex-
changed cards, and'I discovered that
my genial companion was an Episco-
palian preacher of Chicago, whose
name had frequently heard. When
ever go to Chicago, I always go to
hear him, and heartier. more natu-
raj preacher is hard to lind. Ho was
a young man then; he is now one of
the ablest divines in the West.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18

q
Ole Bull is to build u ,commemoro..
tion beacon on the Norwegian coast
out OF the proceeds Of his. concerts
this year. ~ '.' '''''f' . S''S.a
u: ja.. .-,.OioJ 10 n:,i,
James Robinson, the circus rider.
dlod suddenly at Cincinnati recentlv,
from hemorrhage Of the lungs. ,sr
"A man lstely attemptedl tolstartsa
writing school in Denver, butts they,
made him turn it into, IA haleon.., not
wanting wanting fangles in. this town,s ,,s,',.
:. The office Of woodh,fal, 9 claasa g!
Co., on Wallstreet; is called q l.fsmaIs
shaving chop" y Barbsrous ft.,n71.G su
Nevada recently had ddhsa "a esrtfbsqSaake ssatfs Sk
which cadsed the earth to BE- beefi ii hfaEa aoh.
stant tremor f6r riide hoGdhr1s. oGdhr1s aon e7af'
,,A.4 AZ aged 4J,sd Jm,sendicant has been arsestz '5
ed at, Bayonne, France, Who carried di
$4,000 5000 g il g61hai "a. about Riiss psarsGpso 9
Watts is said se to, hare, written sig,
hundred n''l and d.oleeltyy .nlineeeltyy-seven hymns,t
Robert Browpings son is noted ofor
aquatic proficiency at Oxford, >, and is
determined ta rise as others hssgsgglsowsbooa
The Arohbi-hdps of, New York and
Baltimore expect to get the. CARDINAL
points within; their. Icompsss sbertly.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18

great deal more than can be manu-
facturcd. Tho concern is said to be
very profitable. 1t would indeed be
a singular thingif the artificial should
the natural article in tho land of leo.
Exchange.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18

Salt Lake, in Utah, 10 aeyen feet
higher than 1t was ten years ago, and
is constantly rising; It4has been urg.
ca &C by those IN! yho have paid attention
i 70 the subject thsss the rise Of, water
'thefsswculd' Produces solution Of ithe
Morn'on. Questions before Congress
rs = = Il ,IHH .!sH
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18

humbly solicited to allow the State Of
massachusetts, to fire that salute from
Fort Warren, and that the guns
might be shotted, in order to show
the process by which the amendment
had been carried. -Cnrouicie g. S.,,;.
mel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18
ABBEVHLE S. c., FRIDAY MARCH 1s 1870

tho House adjourned. The bill will
como up again tomorrow.
In tho Senate, Haran presented
Joint resolution in favor of the reno
val of the capital and against further
appropriations for public buildings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18

"h'ttemorc is now called'by. q Re:
puolcan paper Ga long bearded, full;
oeil'ed' narrow headed, smooth
tongued carpet bagger." This is in
deed personal. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18

Complaint is general by the press
OF Paris against the French Govern
ment for not clearing up the alleged.
conspiracy against the nation and
life of the Emperor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18

The anxiety about the MISSING
steamers City Of Boston and Smidr:
say the New York papers, is fast silk
ing into despair. - ,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18

"A notice upon Prince Pierre Bona,
parte has been served. to answer in
the matter of the Victor Noir,, homi-
eide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18

9oS7o pNE7s 70 s.'.".IIu os5 o1G HotdW ,fF0lI
s1o'iW o'Ga2! III ..u; oiat:s:i owaaO .yotyGI;.a,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18

IL - ,o7eI 81 h,ra "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18

.'iEoI.. adj o1Nfnd d Eofq,ra nose.]
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-11
New York Rice Market.

From the Journal Of Commerce, OF the sth In
Btant: s'The market Is firm. The demand con
tinues to be good, and with small supplies hold
ers are Indifferent about selling; 100 CO Carolina
have changed hands at 8]xaSXc; 500 bags Of Ran
goon at 7Hc, currency. duty paid. and 500 bags
do, in bond, at SHa3 $4,000. gold"
From the World: 1.-THE trade are buying 1air-
", and prices remain 1rm, but appear to have
reached the extreme for the present. The general
stock only fair; We quote at sasIc for c, mmou
to choice Carolina, with sales OF 100 tcs. or RAN
guon we note SIS bags at 6askc, currency, duty
paid; and 500 do, In bond, at 3HaS l6c, gold.n
From the Trbune: 1.-THE movement has not
been very free OF late but stocks Of all kinds are
small, and holders generally showing much
fjrmness at full former prices. The trade are the
principal buyers. We quote at SasHc for com;
cfolce do; Rangoon, duty paid 7a7Ac, currency,
and In bond 3a3xc, gold; sales to-day OF 100 tcs
Carolina, and 1000 bags Raneoon on the above
basis.
Prom the Daily Bulletin: "There has been
rather more activity and at full former prices
the small stock giving holders the advantage
The attention shown East India, however, ID nav
Ing tendency to accumulate the supply OF DO
nestle. Sales OF 100 tes Carolina az Sas14c, 600
bags Rangoon at Ike, currency, duty paid, and
SO bags do at $aaS 1SH gold In bond"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-11
Receipts by Railroad, June 10
soITH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

22S bales cotton, 81 bales goods, 1os pkgs bacon
and lard, go bbls naval stores, 65 casks clay. To
Railroad Agent, Wiss CO, W d Williams Son,
King Il Gibbon G H Walter 4 co, W Smith. G
w Williams Is CO, Pelger, Rodgers 4 CO. Muller,
Nimt,z 4 co, Stehens, Werner Qucker, g FOllin,
W Bee r. CO, Schachte Tnuhty. w A COurte-
nav, Claghorn, Herring & CO, Caldwell Son, Jno
Marshall, Smith 4 Chapeau. Goldsmith & Son.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
40 bales cotton, e46 bbls naval stores, cars lum-
Der, kegs nails, tobacco. mdse, &c. To @ W White,
Knobelock Small, Walsh, j Trlest, utschgI,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-11
Macon Market.

MACON, June s-CoTros.-Receipts to-day 1e
bales; sales IS; shipped 81 Receipts for the week
ending this evening, the above incldded, 113
bales; sales for the week 43s; shipments 532 The
market during the whole week has been quiet
and dull with only a slight demand for the best
grades, and on the operations Of the week we
tSave to note decline OF fully one ceat In the
price OF middlings, which we quote at the close
This evening at leHc, end but little Offering.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. I, 1869. 9...-----....... 1Iq
Received To-Day. ~
Received previously ,75I-7S.''2
.s-ii Total. ...............
Shipped today. ay...............:..... ~
Shipped previously 2,22l-IZ,21S
Stock on hand this evening. .6,e7a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-11
n MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY

g MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY
on the Cause and Cure Of Decline in Premature
Man, the treatment OF Nervous and Physical De-
bility, &c.
''There is no member Of society by whom this
book will not be found useful, whether such per
son holds the relation cf Parent Preceptor or
Clergyman. ."-Medical Times and Gazette.
Sent by mail on receipt Of fifty cents. Address
the Author, DR.. E. DEF. CURTIS, Washington
D. C. septl Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-11
Arguing In a cirsae.
BIZ GERALD NAS9EY.

when nrst my true love crown'd me with her
:. smile, e., ,uhra,
Lethought that heaven encirced me tne Wnne ol.an
Al then. methouyht that encircled heaven
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-11

Prom the Times: "A moderate business has
been reported In this line, prices ruling very
lrm. Sales 100 tcs Carolina at So 25ass IS, and
100 bags Rangoon, part at 81 12h per Dbl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-11
CoMMERCIAL NEWS.
EXPORTS.

LYERpooL-Per brig Josie A Deveresux-u5
hsss sea island cotton, 1915 bales upland cotton,
IS bundles palm leaf, as tons phosphate, pkgs
PTmApELpn1A-Per Steamship Prometheus-
1o7 bales cotton II bales yarn, ass bbls potatoes
1oi bbls rosin 1oz casks rice, 81 casks clay, Aa
boxes vegetables, 81 car wheels, pSgs.
eottsn ESQ bbls spirits turpentine, 100 bbs rosln
S9 tons old iron 6e bales paper stock, oeo lee1
lumber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-11
Savannah Market.

| SAVANNAH, June 9-CoTToN.-Owing to the
| scarcity OF desirable cotton, and the frmness OF
| holders, the business Of the week has been re-
| stricted to the sale OF but 1850 bales. HaVing
| made an actual count OF the cotton on hand and
On shipboard on the sth instant, and finding that
the stock was e0i0 bales less than that reported
| by us we have this day examined our exports
and find them correct. We therefore have de-
Quoted 778e bales from the receipts OF uplands,
and added 271 bales to the receipts Of sea island,
Saies y fes upiands and sco bales Of sea Island
The stock on hand at the close OF the market
| Yesterday was q ,0l6 bales upland and 700 bales
sea island-from the former ngures, 25 bales and
from the latter $50 bales must be deducted; being
| the amount burned on the 9th OF March. The re-
ceipts at all the ports foot up 482 bales; the
| stock on hand at all ports 10 latest dates reach
45, 12e bales, against ,2S2 bales the same tlme
The following resume Of our daily market will
show the various changes IN the market Tor the
| past week:
! The only sales made were for the fuhlment OF
orders. Sales $50 bales at irregular prices; mid
| ding 2la21Lc.
| June 4-in good demand, but the scarcity OF
desirable cotton and the lrmness OF holders had
tendency to restrict the business OF the day.
Sales 500 bales. Middlngs 2le -
June 6.-The demand was but moderate, and
| the market showed some weakness. sales zoo
bales. Middlings 20%a2lc.
June THE demand was moderate, buyers
operating only when concessions were made on
yesterdays prices. Sales $50 bales middlings
2O&a2lc.
June s.-The Offering stock was larger than for
| some days past. and holders seemed more anx-
iOus to sell. The prices paid were at irregular
figures. Sales $50 bales. Mlddlings 20xa2o1c.
June 9.-Holders, under advices OF light receipts
at all the ports, were firm In their asking prices
Buyers, however, acted cautiously, taking only
such lots as we're comparatively cheap; sales 400
bales middlings 20%a20Xc.
SEA lsLAND.-The stock Is so much reduced as
| to render quotations nominal We quote: Mains,
! commonly called cart cottOn,) 27c; common Geor
| gs and Flordas 2SaS4; medium Flordas 38a3S;
| good Floridas 40a42; medium fne Flordas 45a5o;
ine Fi0ridas 52a55c
RECEIPTs.-The receipts at this port for the past
| week have been 2735 bales upland and bales sea
island, from the following sources: central Rail.
| road 2215 bales upland; Atlantic and Gull Rail-
road AS bales upland; Savannah River steamers
rs bales upland; Florida steamers bales sea
island
ExPoRTs.-The exports for the week have been
1861 bales upland and sos bales sea Island as fol-
lows: Coastwise 12i1 bales upland and SO bales
sea island to Great Britain 23l5 bales upland and
422 bales sea island; to Cronstadt l1S5 bales up
land.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-11
Interior Cotton Markets.


YORKVILLE June S.-The market ha' declined
fully 1c during the week. A good article would
probably bring l9c today.
CHESTER, June Market dull, with decln
ing tendency: better grades most In demand. We
quote mlddllngs nOmnally l9kal9Hc. Offerings
for the week past ss.renely light
CHARLOTTE June 8.-Sales for the week III
bales. There Is good demand and the market Is
firm. According to New York clasSlfCations, we
quote ordinary at 1Gia, good ordinary IL low
middllng lSl<a5piddling 191s, and good middling
zoe. The oplHEbn Is now very general in the lead.
ing markets that lower rates, owing to continued
heavy receipts, must be expected.
ANDERSON, June 9.-To-day middllngs COM
mand from l6 to 1870.
ATLANTA, June S.-The market c'Osed at 19c
for middlings; 1Sc for low middlings; 17c for good
ordinary; 16c for ordinary.
COLUMBUS, June SIN our market the quota
tons are nominal; middlings 194c; low middling
1Salc; sales so bales; receipts II bales.
ONT';OMERY, June Sour market is dull;
low middlings Ice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-11
.Tha Charleston Cotton. Hico ana naval
=. stores Market.

rhn charleston Cotton. Hico and haSai
stores Market.
!, ,- OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
;gss5 FRIDAY EVENING, June 10, 1870.
corpoN.-The inquiry for this article was only
= IN a moderate extent, but prices showed nrm-
pass: sales about $50 bales, viz: at 10; oas II
4st1s: at 1sh; 21 at 10; IL at 1sH; 27 at 20; IL
at INK: is at 2oX; IS at 2o; 80 at Il; % at 2lHc
We quote:
-,a LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
ordinary to good ordinary. 90
Low middling. ...............''.'aa .'aoz,gg119I~ ao1z1g1I~
NfddlnQ .LVngAA
Strict middhnE. :-..............z1HY-
RIcs.-ThIs grain was In good demand at very
nrm rates: sales about leo tierces Of clean Caro-
lima. ssy tierces at &c; SO at s1s; 100 at SAc y
n. We quote common to fair clean Caronns AZ
7xes; good sH@sxc p ib.
ElyAI SroREs.-These articles were IN felr re-
suest at steady rates. The following transac'
tions took place, say 50 bbls spirits turpentme az
c: 50 bbls extra pale rosin at S. 25 16o bbs pale
70 extra pale at 81 Is to 81 90; go bbls pale az
44as; 14s bbls extra No.s2 at 81 10; 81 bols No.
Il Al e5; 60 bbls No. at 81 go; 2oe bbls NO. az
: 81 IS; 90 bbis black at 81 So.
FRMaHrs.9To Liverpool oy steam, direct nomi'
nal, via New York, 71ed on uplands; 11'1ed
an sea islands; by sail we quote 7-l6d on
upland cotton, and xd = on sea
,alsnd cotton. TO Hsyre, by steam, nomi'
nal; by san. nominal at 10 ON uplands
and Ike on sea Islands. Coastwse 70
New York, by steam, 10 p b on uplapds
and 10 on sea Islands; by sail, 10 On up
lands. TO Boston, BY steam, nominal; oy SAIL n
oxc . n on uplands. TO Philadelphia, BY steam'
70 q u ON uplaAds; by sail, somewhat nom
,na,. To Baltimore, by steam, K@xc b on
uplands; by sail somewhat nominal. ,
ExoHANaf. Sterling 90 day bills at 2a@zSh.
CoNEsr1o oEIoHANaB.-Theb banks purchase siSns
eneen at 4 Oh, and sell at q premium. out'
sids they purchase at par to u Oh, and sell az u
premium.
GoLp.-Buylng at 12K and selling at lsH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-11

@- TO PRINTERS.-IF YOU WANT
NEWS, BOOK, CAP, DEM1 and MEDIUM PAPERS,
Bill Heads, Statements, Cards. Card Board, Print
ing Material, Binding, Ruling and Cutting go TO
EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, oppo.
site Charleston Hotel, Charleston. 8. C.
decl1 fmOP
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-11

asr MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD.
Essays for young men, on the passlonal attrac-
tion OF the sexes, and the happiness Of TRUE
MARRIAGE, when perfect manhood and perfect
womanhood unite to consecrate the union. Sent
free. in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
maY2i-3mOS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-11
s-A GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE.

@-A GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE
From the time when, in 1884, DR.. RUGGE dlscov-
cred "Carboic Acid" and its extraordinary medi-
cal effects, nothing in the history OF Medicine has
equaled 1t. Largely used by the French physi-
clans In treatment Of consumptive and scrofu.
lous diseases, 1t was introduced by the Court PLY
siclan Of Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, into Prus
sia, and from thence to the United States. No.
thing else Of the present day can equal HEN
RY'S SOLUTION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION
RENOVATOR. Patients get better after only one
dose has been, taken, and We cordially recommend
It to the puhllc.-TEdtor "Argus." ian17 1vr