davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-31

A S SIG N.E.E'S 8 5EsHTs
IA By virtas OF an order oEathe DIhst 9pnrt
Of thes s9hted States for tho gistfiUt JEa6anth
CarolinAI 4 viii sell before the guuEthcdA1 tl8 ~.
terboro', Colleton County. s.. O.. on MQNHNf e3tte
81 Day ,o1a Sn Apr1sSs O. i SslssE
Estate Of W. 02P. Bealinger,s W the Arme ofBel.
linger d Son, Bantrupts. - .,ss I.!ss Z ~
A PLANTATION on. OhehaV: RIVER eontatnmg
seven hundred. and thirty seven acrpe hapre 6f
less, known as -Dratnneld. be1uded tg Es1la OF
Edward Means, Bernard Elliott, De. EnsG IN
|. -. - sir..ssg! ALSO, aeys1
The Life interest CIV. d. p. Beliineer, ,i1Dne.
fourth Of 0TRANTO PLANTAT1OMrouut1tHin
eightean hundred and seyenty-nve :3cne9 Saeaf
siE oiw. Il HeySsfd SsH. "a zsriss & and
The fee simple Of one:shlrd Q. onsssdrtn Of
the above last dssctibed TRA0R OF L1Nbs:
AH0UsE AID LoHln the Town. sfsRtasabo-
ro', County OF Colleton, bounded BY sLot 6feRseu.
%Itss! public street, ana Cot bsloastns sathe
''''''' '' .;...'.,..iIso, !. -
"A STORE AND LOT, in the town saf county
11fSsessIa bounded % nd by public streets, Las j.
: s'ela apo w WlDor; ;.. Ars6.
/. A FARM near Walterboro', Mn Alikpeansyyee1-
tanning cpG hundred aud, tWal3e saafo6e Aoahd.
cd by Lands ofA 9. Lizard, W. b EeSpauF 80
[OfRANT0 PLANTATION, above deft1fe fe 49,
Terms 81 sale-one-hRlf cash gA$1&& IN
6ne year, with interest as geycR tI6t &1fSI I1&-
Chaser to give bond secured BY 69&8R1 18dE3 3t6
premises bought and pay @ sas y
-. Assigned Beltnser & bon sSaals
81. -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-31
Auction Sale. This Day.

William MCKAY will seltat:l9 o'clock, at his
ssere, i6rniture, p,astora. a.scafss6c.
Mlss nrske win seH at 10 O'Clock, q hisatore'
bo6ts, ahees; Sass,spa cspGs
.RM. asfassrs9 ssRgosaef no ssl at 6slf, past
Itaclock. attheir once, two goad f---.lssss.
.o5x Ysssss 81 aisuSianaa especially laeste
the attention Of our merchants to TIE NEwr
Prices Current, issued this morning. Made up
with the utmost care, ana handsomely prinyed
with entirely newtype, IL FORMS with the buainess
card OF the house forwarding 1t, the mest attract
i've and welcome weekly comnerctN1 circular
that can be used. .Price, for ten copies or more,
with business cards, two and half cents PEI
COPE; saagls copies nse cent? - "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-31

SREoovERINa STOLEN GOODS. s.-Brock Granville
was examined yesterday morning bsfesa Ts.aa
Sas.ice Levy, oaarged.with buytns scoitsaf F6pe
nom Moses Johnson q coloSed boy, -oo Had
s5anh u from Mr-L q. steinmeger, st the. .foot,oi
Brssa street. The:ope. which wasiEslusd at s9S,
was found Id hfs possession, and he had, paid
Noses the Insignificant sum OF So for It. The
prisoner was bound over IN the sumof- $S00s to
appear for trial at the next term Of the Court OF
sGa1eral Sessions onthe charge, ,sf buying and re-
cefving stolen goods. ;-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-31

THE TURNVEREN HALL.-Phe German .Fnzn.
feretn have parchased the hal oP'Ktng street, In
which soey have hithertoAead their ueetings, fol
thssnm Of n$lls6. The hall had been rented fol-
fifteen years before the bomhsrdmens and was
sold at public aucttpn last Tuesday by Mr. Louis
D. Desaussure. The bufldtngwas the first theatre
In the citx andis ono Of the oldest ledtfcess In
Charleston, having been erected in the days when
sSputh Carolina was IN !Easliah eoaang.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-31
QouTH CAROLINA RAfLRoAr,


yICE-PRESIDENT,S OFFICE,
rHaRhtsroE, 8. O., January Is, 1871.
On and after SUNDAY, January q, the Passen
er Trains on tne2Soutn ,;arInna Railroad Will
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-31

NOS. Uz5 hfug Euu Il Df01o s5fo0e'
marst-fstus 80; -.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-05-27
Shying Horses.

a horseman whose horse is given to
shying, ought never to permit himself
to evincc nervousness nor punish the
animal for exhibitions of timitiity.
Whenever It horse directs the points of
his ears in Il certain direction, las though
distrustfu1 or afraid, the rcins should
be pulled in an opposite direction, thus
diVerting the attention OF the animal
from the object causing the purturba-
ton. If, on the other hand, force or
harsh means are used to compel an ac-
quaintance with the object feared, the
horse will be doubly excited, if not I'M
manageable.
We have found, in cases of shying or
hating at real or fancied objects of dis
quiet, that stopping the horse and using
soothing language answers a good pur-
pose. If the object is stationary, the
horse, after Il short time, will most usu-
ally advance in the direction of it. APP
preaching cautiously till satisfied that
no danger is to be apprchcnded, when
he will resume his way in Il quiet mood
But if chastised for shying, he will have
two objects of fear instead of one, and
become more confirmed in the habit of
HhHne.y'S Hrre,lty.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-05-27
improvement OF Live Stock.

Inferior stock should be got rid of as
soon as possible. 1t is very erroneous
practice to waste provender by feeding
animals which will make no adequate
return for the outlay. Old horses, COWS,
and sheep are very Improbable stock;
the former are not vigorous enough to
perform the labors of the farm, when
the most needed. Old milch cows are
not fit for dairy purposes and old breed
ing ewes produce small, weak lambs
and very light heeces. The improve
ment of his stock should be the constant
aim of the farmer. This may be done
by selecting the best breeding animals
that can be obtained. No money is
more judiciously expended than that
which goes to procure the services of n
first rate stallion, bull, buck, or boar.
In order to produce superior stock, the
breeding animals, male and female,
must be Of the best quality and they
and their progeny must have album
dance of good provendcr at all seasons.
Young stock Of all kinds arc sometimes
injured for want of suitable food and
shelter ut the most critical period of
their lives.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-05-27
Ranfc vs.. Cotton.

Our Liverpool correspondent writes
that Ramie is wanted in that market !
at $264, gold, per ton. AS the culture
of the Ramie plant in the South is I'M
derstood to have passed beyond mere !
experiment, and as cotton is said to be
too cheap to be profitable, the wonder
is that the planters do not turn their at
tention more to the first mentioned
staple. Ramie culture has many adj
vantages over cotton. 1t is a hardy
and vigorous grower, and its growth
is continuous. a crop once planted
will stand for years, without recurring
to be renewed. 1t is not destroyed by
worms, does not suffer from excess of
rain, and stands the longest drought
without injury. From all that is re-
lated Of this wonderful plant, it would
seem that it is exposed to no special
danger in suitable climate, has no en-
emies, requires but little labor, needs
but small capital to produce Il crop,
prOpagates rapidly, yields largely, com
mands a ready market at !, high price
for all that can he produced, and the
market is never likely to be stocked, as
the area for its successful growth is linn
tied to a belt in the Gulf States.
1t requires less labor to cultivate than
cotton, the process being similar to corn
| hIlu IL II S<tll one manu- can
take care of fifty or sixty acres after the
first year. The only drawback to the I'M
qualified success in ramie culture seems
to be the difficulty of separating the
fibre from the bark and the bark from
the stalk, but we have no doubt this
difficulty will eventually be overcome.
SO important is the cultivation of the
plant considered in India, Il cotton pro-
ducing country, that the governor gen
cral, n year or more ago, offered prize
of $4,000 for the machine or process
best adapted for separating, also offer
ing to buy the successful machine at
five per cent above its cost, and to Sc
cure the inventor profit of five per
cent on all machines made under the
patent. Here is an opportunity for in
ventOrs to turn their genius to profitable
account and, Mt the same time, to confer
an inestimable boon upon the CONNER
cial WORLDLY. Y. Shipping List.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-05-27
The Road to Success.

Fortune, success, fame, position are
never gained but by detcrminclly,
bravcly sticking and living to il thing
till it is fairly accomplished. In short,
you must carry a thing through, if you
want to be anybody or anything. NO
matter if it docs cost you the pleasure,
the society, the thousand yearly graft
tic,ttions of life. No matter for these.
Stick to the thing and carry it through.
Believe YOU were made for the matter,
and then no one else can do it. Put
forth your whole energies. BE awake,
elcrtrify yourself, and go forth to the
task. Only once learn to carry Il thing
through i'll all its completeness and pro-
portion, and you will become Il hero.
You will think better of yourself; 9TH
ers will think better of you. The world
in its very heart admircs the stern dc
tcrmined door. 1t secs in him its best
sight, its brightest object, its richest
treature. Drive right along, then, i'm
whatever you undertake.. Consider
yourself amply sufficient for the decd.
You'll be successful.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-05-27

There is nothing 50 bcncficiaify cdu-
eating to Il young man uS the COM
panionship of sisters. They laugh
him out of those little aWk Weaknesses
of manner which otherwise might be-
come hahitua(. They refine him uu-
consciously in all matters of taste and
politcness. They nip the little buds of
puppyism, which under other circun-
stances might tlaunt their towering be
fore less partial eyes. When brothers
refuse to wait upon their sisters in order
to ego with the girls let them re-
member who made them prcScntablc
aud agreeable to .'thc girls 1t is bet
tor to he laughed nj 1T home than
abroad, young mon.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-05-27
Salt for Hogs.

There is no doubt that the privation
of salt is the cause of those violent and
fatal diseases which so frequently at
tack the hOg-diseases which battle all
kinds of treatment. Salt has the prop
erty of preventing many of these dis
eases which appear suddenly and with
out apparent cause. Salt is one of the
constituents of the blood. and it has
been observed that in certain diseases
Qike the cholcraO there is an absence of
saline matter in the blood, and in these
cases the blood is black; probably the
tuidity of the blood, its stimulating
qualities, and the property it possesses
of preserving itself, depends moro or
less upon these saline comDonrntS
Those persons who put little or no salt
into their own food are the most sub
ject to worms. 1t is the Same with an
tmafs. If the food he not regularly
sailed. salt should be kept near them.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-05-27
Gbe fittle 8olks.
OVER THE FENCE.

BOY
over the fence is Il garden fair
How l would love to he lnastcr thprri
All that lack is mere pretencc:
could leap over the low white fence
CONSCIENCE.
This is the way hat all crimes commence:
Sin and sorrow are over the fence.
BOY.
cover the fence ! can toss my ball
Then can go i'll for it--that is all:
Ticking an apple up near tho tree
Would not be really IL theft, YOU see.
CONSCIENCE.
"'rhiS fnlsehOOd-., weak prctoncr:
Sin and sorrow are over tho fence.
Whose is the voice that speaks so plain:
Twice have heard it, and not in vain.
Nc'er will l venture to look that way,
Lest should do as l planned to-day.
CONSCIENCE.
''ThiS is t he way that all crimes commences
covcting that which is over tho fence"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-05-27
Who Feeds the Birds !

"Who feeds the birds, mama :' asked
little Lottie, as, looking from the Win
dow, she saw Il lonely robin sitting OF,
the limb of Il cherry tree from which
all the frost-touchcd leaves had fallen.
Good feeds thcln,' answered the
mother.
GLOW docs he do it, MAMA? Ic
doesn't hold out his hand with some
thing to cat in it, nor set Il table for
then.''
Ono, dear; nor does he hold out his
hand with something to eat in it, nor
set a table for us. And yet he feeds
every living SOUL
elbow does God feed us, 1nama?''
"Hc causes the wheat and corn to
grow, and from that we make bread
Everything we eat and drink is really
given by his loving and careful hand.
There is not a blade of grass, a leaf, Il
flower, Il grain Of seed, or anything that
lives or grows that is not made by him. :"
"Isn't he good, nama"'
"Oh, yes; he is very good, feeding us
and caring for us, even though VIC are
too often u1thankfttl and disobcdicnt."
"But how are the birds fed, mama :?
how is he going to get his dinner: l
"GOd never makes any bird or beast,
my Lottie, without making his food
also. And each one knows where to
find it. See! Robin has flown off to
that small clump of bushes. There are
dried berries there, and he'll make
good dinner, you may be sure
"And did he know he would find
berries there:''
ssOh yes"
81 wonder how he knew ~ said Lot
tie. ellis eyes are little, and l don't
believe he can sec SO far
''Maybe not, darling. But, for all
that, robin is pretty sure to find his
dinner every day, and Il good supper
also before going to bed at night. He
who made him will feed him.
"I'm so glad" said Lottic. "And he
feeds all tho birdS?''
eyes"
"Thesc birds too 80 And Lotto held
up a picture. .
eyes; he provides for the smoorfowr
that lives away off in lonely places,
where no man dwcllS, as plcntifully as
for the robin, the sparrow and the little
wren that feed about our dwellings,
What arc the smOOrfOWis' doing,
mama ~
"Just what robin is doing-gctting
their dinner
"What do they cat ~
"BerricS. Among the low plants and
bushes that grow on the moors in some
parts of England and Scotland arc ma
ny kinds of berries, and these the moor
fowl eats. These mOors arc something
like the great prairics out West, that
your aunt Jane told you about when
she was here, only not so large
care there any mOOrfOwlS on the
prairicS:' asked IIOttic.
"There are birds something like them.
Aunt Jane sent us some last wintcr'
"Oh, prairie chickens!"
eyes, they are the moorfnwlS of our
great prliries; and find their food in
the lonely places where God has set it
for them, always ready in du" season.
(HHflrC,t'S HOtu..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-05-27
PATENT MEDICINES.
I IENOSki-S THREE.


\ +. ~
THE NINTH WuNBitR: rn. on ia
TRACT OF, EEr"rr>'r an Internal and rNt"r-
nal medicine, cures Cholera and tholrI:,
MorbuS: and Will cure tn" following dis
bloody Flax and i,farrf,,9, in one ,t:,>
Headache and !,:,rnchn in three minutes.
Tnotha"hc in one hair niiint..
Neuralgia in five minutes.
Asthma and Piles instant rrliVt.
Sore throat in ten minutes.
Collie and tranip in four minutes.
Rheumatism in one dnN.
SpraiuS in twenty minutes.
Sore or Weak Eyes ia one day.
Pain in the back sid" in ten minutes.
Fever and .\wIic in one ,aN.
Breaks u Chilli in five minutes.
Enlargement of TIA" Spleen in ON" To- three
days.
This is the greatest runily medicine in lac,
world, and the only one knrwn that vii!
break n Chill III lily" minutes, and l"aN" the
person clear or fever.
You SNOW not when Nrt. may t,r sick. and
should keep il III TIN. family.
None gcnui,," unless the nain" Of r. L.
Lignoski is found blown nr, tn" h"tiir.
IfGNrSKI'S ELECTRIC lINfMt.N1.
Fox Man Oh; BEAST. Try one both" nilt
Nou will never be without another.
The principal ingredient III his celebrated
medicine is an oil procured from til" lndi-
ans of the Rocky Mountains. 1t al"n" pos
SeSSeS wonderful 'riratiN" properties, and
being chcnirnl!H n!hiu"i, H. iii tn" EiiH-
Trio I.iNIMENr with Some OF lii" most pow
agents known Il" In" uind, produces tn"
'i">l iteri,a": am" "t3j""rhsll~ remedy ever
made known t" III" world. Reader, h>>r
YOU friends that are suffering from external
diseases. Thrn -. tell them to call al
ard gel supply Of !.H;>"-rI~ l.ir,ri:It
IINlMENl, and -" cur"i.
IT CURES THE FnI.I.pVvI%ti Dl~i:.\~I>:
For Man iniit:HftiHu"rN E!cttttHti>tt,.
Chronic. and Acute lihrun'ati>in, I:rui>,-
Back or Joints. Burns and Scald~. | I"cr-
and old SORES, Piles. Deafness and Enr:rhr
H%a IA, Shc i i, T S"r' W IhT%a': M
Sore or iut:HntCd Eyes. Paralysis or \tglni,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-05-27
House plants should have the benefit

House plants should have the benefit
OF an abundance of fresh air every mild
day in Spring. The soil, in the pots or
boxes, should be kept loose and IA little
moist; too much water is injurious.
The water should not be colder than the
temperature of the room in which the
plants are kept. Rain water is grateful
to plants of every kind. 1t containsam am
monia which stimulates their growth.
An ounce of pulverizcd ammonia, dis
solved in II gallon of water, will mako
spring water even more beneficial to
plants than rain water. Liquid manure
contains large proportion ofammonia.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-05-27

How few old men can say what Hans
Christian Andersen has recorded: s.NIy
life is Il lovely story, happy and full of
incident. Tho history of my life will
say I" TN" world what it says to mo
there is living God who directs all
things for the best"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-05-27
4arm, &arben anb bousebolu .

CONTRIBUTIONS on practical farming, gar
dening and housekeeping. any interest
ing facts, experiments or recipes, arc solicit
ed from our friends throughout the country,
for pu blication in this department.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-05-27
nAI}IkS' SALOON

GInIid 81, bc1i,"Ccp, htnmU,pNt 0,,1 D,.So>,i
MONROE, Ia.
This is an entirely now saloon, cOnNon-
tcntlN located, and furnished entire with
new -iiXturcs. Tho host brands of Ii
qunlHS and cigars kept for CUSTOMERS and
polite attention guaranteed. bctcS, 40. 81
SEr D,utks only R!ftcc,i cents. Wy
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-05-27
FOR SALE.

4 PLANTATION containing loo acres al
"a cleared land, nearly all in cultivation,
on putrhita River in O,iarhita Parish. For
further information, apply to
STtBliS a tpBE. Monroe, La.
November - 1870. nS:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-05-27
SAINT LOUIS CARDS.

SuElCIIAHDSON. JACK J.. HiCNARp-DN.
CAN'T. ii. RICIlANDSCS 4 CO.,
- DEALERS IN
II II I: ID S r L EFS A n u q Train.
AND GENERAL
con NJ < SION MERCHANTS,
s. T.. Corner Walnut and Commercial SITS,
ST. 10 L IS. MO.
re-" With enlarged facilities and several
years active service i'll his market, we hop"
to meet the continued confidence of our
friends Wcll-known brands of our Flour
put on board, Free OF Drayagc.' and ut the
lowest market prices. Private brands got
ten up for our regular customers without
charge. l:i-t;ni
VIZ n. IL. BEAII.,
t;ENE'HAL CO.NlIL>SION .NERCII.i NI'
And Purchasing Agent,
No. Is South tommcrcia! Street,
ST. LOUIS.
Dee Il, 1870. nl::-iiln
John :. DUNLAP, Manufacturer of
- every variety of ttwckct.s HH1 F'tncu Bis
r"t, corner 9Th and Pine SITS, st. Louis, Mo
Particular attention is called to my Cturk-
c,s, being made from the choicest X X st
Louis Flour and man ut;,cturcd with special
care, they are uneQualcd in quality. To
prevent imitation of my brands, the -"nu-
inc Crackers will hereafter have my trade
mark. l:;:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-05-27

me New York Tribune confesses
'i'a' "a loss OF five per cent. on the pop
uiar vote beats the Radicals in 1872.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-05-27

The full measure Of patriotism is ad-
inirabfy illustrated by the following
items from the bill of claims preferred
to Congress by the citizens of Pennsvl-
Yania for damages done by the Con-
1ederate invasion of Pennsylvania
I. s., sufferer in ACKNOWLEDGEMENT:
Spoileu suit of clothes, black cloth s35 90
One shoulder OF bacon, ii pounds. "a
A. L., Sufferer, in Ayr township:
H Ha,i barrel pare of mackorel-....... 00
II ~ -: :.;..........,..... so
Two Nv" MANS ..................,.:.. ; 20
~ ~ 'PPle Duttcr. ................. OO
Use OF horse by Union troops. 20
WV therc man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said.
ihiS ~ my own, my native land!"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-05-27
MONROE iSEMENTS

...-
TT KINDERMANN.
r >MILN GRDcER
"
ftt% "'f"thHttt "t fHfft ana t"fHtit' ''f"-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-05-27
1iiE tl3&.NPIDS.


First Premium at the st. Louis Fair. lSidi.
First Premium ut the st. Louis Fair. l~I;1.
cold Medal ut the Louisiana State Fair SIS
First Premium ut the ST. Louis Fair, 1865.
First Premium at the Memphis Fair, lS,;0.
First Premium at the St Louis Fair, 1859.
At all the above nCnt lOnCd trials the Bril-
liant Stove tested its metal in the open field
baking bread. with all tn" leading rnokinu
stoves manufactured ON this Continent.
Every brilliant is warranted to give entire
satisfaction or your money refunded in full
H. HALLE1t, sole Agent
No. ~ Camp ST.. New Orleans
Dealer in ai kinds OF Cooking and Heat
ing Stoves, Fire Crates. plain and JapannCd
Tin Ware. Plated Ware, Table r,itlrr., ana
every description OF House Furnishing
Goods. Sole Agent for the celebrated EingCn
aShinT Machine. and Wallacc'S Patent
Continuation Crate. Jan'y !, Isl. uI5:lv
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-15
MEDICAI..
DR.. RICHAU'S
GOLDEN REMEDIES.

Money. Si,op reward for any case OF disease, 10
any stage winch they tail to cure.
DIR. RICHAUS DOLDES, BALSAM,
Nos. and ., are he greatest Alternatives known.
DR.. RIcHAU's GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOuR
is the greatest tonic and Asiringen' IN the medi.
cal list.
DR.. RIcHAU's GOLDEN ANTiDoTE
Is the only reliable dursuc.
These remedies are not advertised to cure all
complaisb. and benefit none but are guaranteed
to effects radical aud speedd cuie IN al cases for
which they are recommended, when all other
treatmeD ut has failed. Tens OF thousands yearly
recover by their use, who have lost al hope, and
been pronounced As incuIsbe by the best Of our
medical faculty.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM
No /, cure. ulcers, liberated sore throat aud
mouth, sore eyes, Cutaneous eruptlons, copper
colorsd blotches, soreness OF the scalp. scroiula
etc. II IL the greatest reneyator. Alternative and
blood purifier known. removes all mercury from
the system, and leaves the blood pure and
Or. RIcHAUs GOLDEN DALsAM,
No z, cures mercurial affect ons, rhe umatsrr IN
all it, forms, and gives immediate rcliefin all
cases.
DR.. RICHAu'S GOLDEN ANTIDoTE,
A radical cure for all Urinary arrangements.
Price, 81 per bottle.
DIR. RICHAU's GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR,
radical cure for nervous or general debility, in
old or young, impaTtng energy with wonderful
effect.
Price 50 per bottle, or two for 50.
On receipt OF price, these remedies will be ship
| ped TO any place. Prompt attention paid to all
| Correspondents. None genuine without the name
| OF DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, ID. b..
| RICHARDS. sole proprietor" blown in glass Of
1 bottles.
Circulars sent. Trade supplied as liberal dis.
| count.
Address, DR.. D. u. Richards, 22s Vsrick ST., NY.
eESend money by express or order goods
through your Druggist, and you will meet with
| lnooss lel7daw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-15

RELIABLE AND SAFE.-Dr Henry
Root and Plant Pills are mild and please
ant in their operation, yet thorough, pro-
ducing no nausea or gripping. Being en-
tirsly vegetable, they can be taken with
out regard to diet or business. They
arouse the liver and secretive organs into
healthy action, throwing of disease with
out exhausting or facilitating the system
Try them and you will be satisfied
Price25 cents Q box. Sold by druggists
and dealers in medicine everywhere
Prepared by the Grafton Medicine Co, st
LOUIS, M my9dm