davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18
Summer Schedule 8. & U. RI,

Change of Schedule. a \. 4. +.
OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA R..R. co, /:
CoApANY sHors, N. c., June 3, 1911.
D. E JxDs os = tps is1i nttsf %nS}NS nsSgNRAXi A}1ii
BIO run over thie Rond.in' aocerda nee with ih1
following .,t TIME TABLE. .l:lT il..
Trains Going East. Trains West.r,
Express. Nail.
ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Chariotte .j.!i' 5.85 m 8.l0pm
Sailaoury q. o5Sn = 2S a. N 5.2G p m $50 D. nj
rnsDo 10 nj II .13 a m 8.25 p m S.35 m.
Uo IShopi2 % nj LOB NJ 9.56 p N 1916 p M.
iiiisDTo 2Z9 m 2S3 mi 1.35 p m 1877 p m
NAieigh 5.eo nj 2.G5 q m 2.40 m
Goldsboro 7-2O a M f-!.', -
Trains Going East. Trains West.
Oharlotte7. .15aM 500 D IN
Salisbury 4.92 m 4.a7a MI 5.15 3 m 5.2sn n,
Gr'nsb'o 1.25 ri 1876 M 01O m zz3n ~
Co Shop IL 81 m IL. OF m Il 2 80 D n, 1880 . nj
HliisbrolO, 07 NJ 10. O0 m .07 m II 10 m
naief nnai,eeifn 0.oS III 9.a0 a m 8,45am
y June 6 g W.'H. GREEN, Mas. Trans.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18

YOUNG AMERICA AT III TIE Wheel; = a
weii-known clergymankas crossing Lake
Erie, some years agqgnpon'. one of,the
lake steamers, and seeing asniall lad ,at
the wheel steering the Vessel, aoeoatsd
him as folloWs:.. .,sS'',..: ,,s ,n- !y.,
''My son. yoiul@,a9ppear to be d small boy
to steer so sarge aboat:"'rs "'a I.t:t IT,. ,|.-S'
eyes, sir" was the rehly.m.but you see
I can do'it, though.'n.as a,"c ,..g1i3 .ei-r
"Do you think you understand your
businesa. my son 2" a'..,; ~ c
''Yes, sir, think do" i's,
''Oan you box the compass?"' ~
The 6oy aid as hevas y requested. when
the minister said: ,a.'.
or "wsl Y ,I.o3, really auSl you do it'll Can you
'.Ycs, SIR" h,i.t' - ~ 3:
s'Let ms hear. you"
Phe boy did ngain aa requested, when
the minister remarked: ,"'
= declare, my SOP. you do seem " TO-
Tie boy then took his turn at ques-
tion asking, beginning:
Pray, sir, what might be your bust
ness?"
II am minister of the Gospel"
''Do you understand your bnsiness?"
II think do, my son."
..9aq ..3a9 = yyoUaa{ the t lords ae PrayfrPffS
''Say it," -
The clergyman ;dia it; repeating the
words in o very fervent manner, Us
though trying to Rake an impression. on
the lad. GL'E < 2SuIl -. .l1''
SWELL, really" said the boy. upon its
conclusion, .t.'you do know 1t, don't yon.
Now say it backward" -.
Il can't do such thing, as that. Of
'0"!soSt 'You oan,6 d 4, retutaed ths
boy: '.Well, then, you see I understand
my business great deal. better than you
do yours"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18
Greenyille and Columbia Railroad,
COLUMBtA n .C. 'bf iphccMu trhcM 1871

Greehville and Colu1hbih;: Railroad, e
COLUMBIA: B. C., MARCH !, 1871. /.
s. @ nj I "a "a aPs fSa as{sE ,S;;sIlaa tlhis,
schedui ewilibe run daily, Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night TrainH on South Caro-.
lina RailFHad up and down; also vitl,Trains
soaf ssoa Spsaa RSeoa5o On cQamba
.l,i 5.".En,. .ui.: SUP. ---.it :. ,~taL'i
Leave Columbia!at.- =. ..-.L.'........ TOO a. M.
Alston- observation-disclosures. 8.1l al ID.
GewPeTTy.'-::.. ;. .11.16 g.. m.
~, GoKesbury' Observation-Disclosures, $. 90 p, NJ,
beton. 49,. ..........:. 6.00tp: m.
Arr!Ve al Greensilie; q; ~: $50 p. m.
!, l,ti .tui!sir,..g DOWN.. tSiii-. u, o. 80
Leave Greenviiic at..:... ..........i i6.15. O.. m.
6eieon. observation-disclosures. sos a.. M,
CokcsbnrS..... .......... 10 .07 q. m.
I. AbDeviile.....s ....:........ 8l5 q. m
.,,.. Newberry.... 1.60 p. m
q. Aston ...:................. 4.05 p. m.
Arrive at Colunble ss.i-. f.hb p. nj.
THOS. DODAMEAD, eneral Sup. NJ
bt. Il. BARTLEfT; General Ticke gent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18

The astonishing atAtsmeat comics from
Chicago, thnt marriages there are an
creasing andaiYosces, ,dscreesiFg1E :ls!'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18
-.GENTRAlJ NATIONAL, BANK.

~ 1I''' 81 ,.., IT. -:
.,.". COZ . NJ n'rA s. e. o.,,o. III I !. i;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18

NO FIRE USED IN WASHING.
WARFIELD'S COLD WATER SOAP.
T1H1S SOAP washes perfectly in cold water
Il soft, hard or salt. It removes grease,
oil and paint from garments. 1t wathee all
kinds Of goods-cotton. flannel, silk Or woolen.
It cleanses silyar, plated ware and jowelry
without scratching. II the articles are much
tarnished, rub them with piece OF flannel
which has plenty Of the Soap ON it. 10 people
who do their own washing, 1t is invaluable.
1t will Hayo it's cost in one wa shing. For eale
in boxes Of, thirty six bars. by
EDWARD HOTE,
April Agent for South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18

Z TIL I Reaned 6.3I I It e q.
COTTON SEED REFINED OIL, by the GAL
" Ion or barrel. Also, in glass, pinte and
quarts. For sale low. E. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18

!. BRANDIES.
z CASKS James Hennee.S's & Brande nburg
= Freres BnANDlES, imported direct and
offered pure and unadulteratcd. These com
Stock Of, Hooks, Clarets and White Wines in
clude some of the most famous brands ne we'll
as sound lotr priced goods. For sale by
March 25 ..t GEO. SYAIMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18
) Change Of schedule.

BoQTH CAnOI.INA RAILnQAD CQMRAEY,j
'CoLuMDIA, So, juno 9, 1871.
6@a W @ q osshgs E ISio Of ss;sst ssseaqIs ds
and aftor Sunday ,.1lth 'instsnt:s. III l,H'1
q MAIL AND RAssRHaER,TBA1n- r.i,i.,lia =
Leave Columbia at. 74O.s M
Arrive ct Charleston at 49,. 1920 m
Leave Charleston at. .......... $40 d M
Z RIVE at Columbia At. H.. !. $40 b m
NIGHT EAPREss' FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
Leave Columbia at. 80 m
Arrive at Charleston t. ~, ...,..G45 an
Leave Charleston at. -: :. -. Z. 10 p M
arrive at Columbia at. ......I. 49,: 600 a m
tions Unmoer ~ ne Aftcommodstion Train i con-
days. Wcdnesdays and Saturdays.
A. L. TYLER, Vice President.
5. B. PIcKINs, General Ticket Agent. i't'
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta r. r
i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFtCE.
COLUMBIA, 8. O., June s, 1871. Il
M M s9s On 1pd ,9tb after fer sgNDA1 '1'1 a.
lowing schedulo will be run oyer this roa d: =
Leave Asr0s,, TfsiS Is Eo 4, tram IN To: ! s..
iscaRe Columbia. ....e 90 A. NJ. Il.OO P. M:
GOING SOUTH. UI,.,
Leave Charlotte. .7.40 4. NJ. 800 n M,
Leave Columbia. 2.e0 P. n. 2.25 A. NJ.
days excepted. Both trains make cloae con-
necGon to all points North, South and West.
No. Train makes close connection a: Rich.
mond for Virginia Springs. e. y 1.,sl''''
Through tickets sold and baggage chccke I.
to all principal points. an ...u;...
E. P. ALEXANDER, GeneralSup.
Il. Il. DORSEY, Gen. Freight and TICK et Agent
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-04-06

house to its foundation. Every man
was thrown violently to the ground, the
chairs and tables tumbled about, every
door was burst open by the shock, and
hardly pane of glass remained entire.
This, with the groans of the men and
the screams of the women, completed
the terrors of scene which, if any one
could have withstood without actual
fear, he must have been bolder man
than 1 was. For several minutes
at least 80 it appeared to me-did we
lie stunned on the floor, expecting every
moment the house to fall over us in
ruins. All was, however, silent as
death, except the roaring of the storm
outside. SO when the sense of sufioca-
ton was somewhat removed by the
fresh air forcing itself through the open
doors and windows, we ventured to hail
each other. 1t was some time, however,
before we could get light, and then
our first care was to look to our friend
IN the back parlor. We. found him ly-
ing on his face, quite insensible, and
bleeding from a wound in his head,
which he must have received in falling.
We brought him into the large room,
and after time we procured restora-
tives. never shall forget the wild and
ghastly look with which he first gazed
around him. He looked as though seek
ing some horri@ object. "It's gone" he
cried; "thank God what q horrid
sight-who saw it" "Saw what
who :" asked Thomas. "Just as bloody
and CHASTITY as when pitched him down
the shaft" cried he, incoherently. "Hush,
hush," said Thomas; "you don't know
what you are talking about"
"Who says murdered him who says
I got his money! He's a liar, say, a
liar D. His money is sunk with him. Let
EN- hang me; I'm innocent; they can't
prove it." 1t became too distressing,
fortunately, for the feelings of all the
unhappy man, or rather, now, the mani
ac, relapsed into insensibility, and in
that state was conveyed home.
1t was not till then that we thought
of the stranger. No trace of him could
be found. The money, ring and watch
had disappeared. Strange were the ru-
mors abroad next day. Some men going
very early to work swore they saw a
horseman flying over the moors, cross
ing shafts and pits without once staying
to pick his way. 1t could have been no
human horseman nor steed that could
have sped on such wild career. There
was another report, which accounted for
the appearance and disappearance of the
stranger in a more credible way. Some
smugglers reported that on that night
they saw a beautiful French smuggling
lugger sheltering from the gale in a lit
tie unfrequented bay along the coast. 1t
might have been one of the crew who
had made himself acquainted with the
circumstances mentioned, which were
no secret, and made this bold dash for a
prize. But this version Of the story was
secuted as quite unworthy OF the slight
est credit, and the former remains to this
day the popular belief. b.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-04-06

THE ACCUMULATION OF RICHES
The acquisition of riches seems from the
beginning of time to have been one of
mans universal passions. Many causes
have tended to inspire it. In the hands
of the good riches have been blessing
but who will say that in the hands OF
the majority riches have not been a cor
rupter and curse? Yet it is not
money which is the rock of all evil, but
the love of money for its own sake, OF
merely for the luxuries and pleasures il
can bring one's-self This feeling is the
real curse of gold.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-04-06
BUCKwHEAT CAKES.
BY W. u. b. wESTCOTT.

| love to see, in summer time,
The farmer plow the land;
And broadcast o'er the burrows SOW
The buckwheat with his hand.
love to see the little germ
Come springing up to view;
And see at morn the growing plant
Besprent with sparkling dew.
love to see the blossom ope,
As white as pearly snow,
While DER the fields the gentle winds
With laden perfume flow.
love to see the blooming field
Put on its coat of brown;
And see the heavy-laden stock
With ripened grain hang down.
l love to see, in even swath,
The cradled buckwheat lie;
And help to rake and bind the shelves
And set them up to dry.
| love to see the loaded sheayes
Before the old barn.door,
And hear the sounding of the fail
Upon the threshing-floor.
love to see the fanning-mill
Blow off the dusty chaff;
And see them measure up the grain,
And "strike" the bushel half.
love to see the water-wheel
Revolve with mighty power,
Which sets the milestone whizzing round
To grind the buckwheat-four
| love to hear the humping bolt,
Within the noisy mill,
And see the miller s, oop the flour,
The farmers bag to fill.
l love to see the busy cook,
Her pancake batter make,
And On the heated griddle pour
The limpid, flowing cake.
| love to see the half-done cake
With skin turned upside down,
Until the stove, with steady heat,
Has baked the pancake brown.
The buttered cake upon may plate,
dearly love to see,
And when with sirup sweetened well
1t looks most temptingIy.
Than all the pleasures have named,
A greater one | take
lis ut the table, when l sit
And eat the Buckwheat Cake.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-04-06

THE ONLY LOOK -" Can Induce you
to invest in a lock?" smilingly inquired
a travelling agent for an improved door
fastening, of a plain-looklng old maid,
whom he encountered sweeping the
doorsteps. "You might, sir" she re-
piled, with ghastly smile, eyeing him
carefully for moment from head to
foot, "in wed lock-"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-04-06

UNITY IN DIyERsITY.-What is one
mans salvation is another ones bane !;
this old saying is an axiom. Those who
urge their remedies or medicaments on
others do not understand that in una
nimity or oneness there may be divers
ity.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-04-06

Talking prevents doing. Silence is
the great Observation-Disclosures
HELPS.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-30


lbristian civilization shall appeat
4 arnls. before heathens and bar
mar, G6extoft from them grant.
XIII cfbD iiey have i right to will
5ldl Even tliepretezttof securing
~ protection toF cur sailors Wis
~ possibly TIE sliiPWTpckpd here
fter upon the Coiean shores fails
riiustify such expeditions. IL is
.ow painfully syiilept that If any
lclr unfortunate are cast away on
BE c5rea they VII lsfe tiie worse
\ vhaB his been dime in their
sbaif; while 1 pedeef9l ayi.it El6rQ
ambassador alone, with only
rec 6Rougf to protect him from
rdinaryzdangers, would have been
r moro likely 70 succeed. we're
Ilecsss possible. Evening Post.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-30

4 RE ENDORSED AND PRESCRf-
IA BED by more leading Physicians
than any other Tonic or Stimulant now
ia nsa. ThaY ara
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-30
THE CABINRT.

Hamilton FISH Of New York, S6ore-
try IL States
Cieg BelknaP, Secretary 0f War.
Geo. III R3leslsn, ii N6w JERSEY
GPcra any 81 Navy.
George 81 Boutwell, Massachusetts,
Eepratary 81 IFeasuEy
Dew Doaght~s acting commissioner
of InteFn.tl IebFeRt
AIT Akermans of Georgia, Attorney
General. 1.I9s fql.G9 =
nJ,A JaCreswell, of Maryland, Post
master General.
G. Delan6, Secretary Of Interior.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-30
! FERRY! T7EREGYa

ETNaE undersigned has inst Eaittad
and FeRewed the old a0a well known
ClGrsleRinK FeFrvE aa the Caleaaieu
liver. above Lake Charles; where che
travelling pdiaic wsn find rno7 accom-
mpdatisbs, SwiRning aud CD p Pens,
Pasture etc. e vrtre 8aa
he hopes by close attention. AMI
moderate chargass "a receive share nj
public patronage.
H. ID. NIX
Lake Charles, In, March 9th ls7l--ly
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-30
-Sucoeaslon NaennIe q -
q LlnE az lleCsI. .

- as Ne AF4f III IL w SlAF fss .MN
ETv.T oH l.t II NE. Copr Ne
Paroissc <easiesg. faroisse'
GNAsPAR IIINDLER de la sas.
O.dite paroes aya1s Alepose Z nlou
bureau, s. ,ipn 4 l'efiet q etre NOM
mS CuraaAHF Vi succession Viteaallte ue
Thomas e Boyle. sl6sea0,
En eas lies. agis est per e
sitinB a. 3 Y ifit p'est pas talte g oe
sent donaa a reas, event lnteA
ton ia onl q Ia tlite n0painiltl,'ll'
opposes leH 081asi Jim lalE eeriF = lils'l
hpreau. 81 Il siite glt Charles, da1ls
3es Ms 81 saiyldilt IA dats dll
II. ttAAAs1EsA ! IL u, 4 is.s
BpFean GA Ggeaiefs W. scpt. a
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-30
EaIyEsr THYacflNs n aIE7rH1s !:

EAANL4zNA a 4AA - aaAAt5 A+t iAAAS At AAAAs
The Home BitteTs are an invaluable
remedy for indigestion and ,lisessss arr
sing from mnluia ca ,ses
q ID Thornton, M Id; Alex, ETskine,
M Din charge City Hospital: MI ~;
Paul Otey, M Dg I'll TT PRpnell. u A
Edmunds, III ID; Sanford Bell, M 10,
Jos, E Lynch. III ID h|a
EMINENT PHYSICIANS IN PITTSBURGH;
BIZ Drake, MI D; WIZ Loves. MI ID,
w II Chitds, III ID; ID III Willard, M ID;
O With Chemist. j I'll McCleland, MD;
AND HUNDREDS on OTHERS
In all parts Of the North, West and
South, FttfsNf
JE Garner, d H.. Milwaukee.
COU9CIL BLUFFs, March q. n
JAsfEs A. JACKseS & Co. Having ex-
anime the formula Of the Home Stom-
ach Bltters." have prescribed them in
NY prssctido aar safaa tiuae. and pro-
nom o., them the best TOnio Bitters
now in useg r Fl McM tH0N, ~ y.
~ For sale BY al druggists and
gr0cers.
James Al. Jackson 4 Co.
FrOpFieteFs.
Laboratory l05 and il7
Y Second ST, st LOUIS, Mo-.
July 90, lily,
(
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-30
Public NOfit,e.
EIGHTH DIsrRtcr, PAhrsH or CALcAsIEu,
CLERzs OEFIcE.

CLERz's 0EFICE
'DT virtue Of an order Of the Ronora-
| , bic John Il. King. Judge Of said
District. dated August 18th, A. ID. 1871;
there win ia held Special Jury
tegrn Of the District Court for said par
ish. 40 the Court-hause, in tie town az
Lake Charles, commencing on the sec
onll Monday OF 9gtallef next. t0 WIT (:
On Monday. Oe ohNf 9th, 1871. All par.
ties litig,sat in civil suits; aila ail per
sons under ls,a6 III trimihal prosecu-
tons, together with theiz witnesses,
viii take notice
C.'GLASSPO0L,
Clerk District Court.
August 2G. h7l.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-30
UNITED STATES sUpREliE COUNT.

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Salmon Pr Chase Of Ohio, Chic
Justice. fIg
Nathan Clifford, Of Maine, Assogiate
Justice. aaE .gsT #
Samuel Nelson, Of New York, Associf
ate Justice.
r. O. Creir, Of Pennsylvania, Asso-
eiab8 Justice. &a+aasA aasa
n. I'll. Swhyne, Of Ohio, Associate
Justice. ta
Samuel b. Miller, oS Iowa, Associate
Justice. cess E A-,,9
Stephen Field, Of California, Assoei,
ate Justice. .5 aa+ ,@.. IVY
.fT $500 sa vabs8i aIr
EoLHaGE.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-30

UNTTED STArEB MARESE HOSPITAL,
ST.. LlouIs, No, Oct. 3. 20,
JAMES A JACKSON & Col haye ex-
anlined the formula f0E making the
Home stomach Bitters, . and used them
in this hospital Tie last four mouths 4
consider them the most valuable tonic
aud stitumulant nov II use.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-30

JVlil cH. ID !
4 RE ENDORSED AND PREsCRf-
~ BED by more leading Physicians
than any other Tonic or Stimulant nov
IN use. They are
8 "A SURE PREVENTIVE
For Fever and Agua, IntermittentS,
BilliOusuess and an disorders Arising
from mSlnri0es causes. They are higli-
" recommended as an ANTI-DYsPEP-
TIC, and In cases of INDIGESTION
are INvAGUABL.B AS nH APPETIZER
end, RECUpERAET, end III cases o.
GENERAL DEBILITY they liav, new
er, III single instance. failed in produ
cling the most happy results. They are
particnlaEly @ t.tt 4h 4.tA .3 4
BENEFTCEAL TO FEBTALES,
StrepsthaBiRg the hOdys iRyigpTating
the mind, and giving tone and elastici-
~ 10 the whole system, The HOME
BITTERS are compounded with the
greatest care, and no tonic stintiiant
has eyer before been OGered to the pub-
lie so PLEASANT TO THE TASTE
and at the sans titte combining so INA
ny remedial agaata ead0r ed by the me-
dical fEatssnibg as .tha best krOwntO the
Pharmaa0pmia. nc cdsts but little to
give them q fasr trial, and @
Every Family Should Have q
Bottle -
No preparation Gil che world can. pro
lnca ~ MANY INEQUALITIES endorsements
by physicians Of Che very highest stand
! ing IN their profession.
Esid0sef 81 tse Clergy and ths leading
UNCONVENTIONAL papers.
USTTED SrATEs MARINE HOSPITAL, |
81. LOUIS, No, Oct. 3. 40,
/ JAMES A JACKSON & Co. II have ex-
anlined the formula f0& making the
Home stomach Bitters, and used them
| in this hospital the last four mouths. !
consider them the MOST valuable tonic
/ aud stitumulant nov ~ USE
Isl. H. MELCHER.
Resident Physician in charge Of .
8. Marine Hospital
JS,fas "a JAcKsoN & 90. -Cicntlemen
! AS YOU Lave communicated to the
medical professions the recipe of the
1 Home Bitters, &c cannot, therefore.
be considered n . patent medicine, no
patent having been taken tor ~ MS
nave exapaiped the fQrpaula for making
! the Home Bitkers, and linlesltatlle
saw tle combination b one OF raTeeE-
,,ellence, all the articles used IN its com
position are tie hest Oftheclsss towhieh
/ they belong, being highly taiiic, Stina'
| liant, Stn1aaEllie, GArminatiVe allid slight,
Inv laxative. The mode of pVepaTlng tlleal
IS strictly IN accordance Win the RUE
of phnrpaacy. Having used them, seer
| its effects in our private practice, VI
taSe pleasure ia recommending them q
alf persons DESTROYS 81 taking Blttefs
as being the best Tonic and StimuiAnt
now offered 20 the public. e
FRANK Ci. PORTER.
PROT. Obstetrics and Diseases Of 40
men, College Of Physicians, alld Late
! member Board Of Health.
u. O.. B0ESLINIE6E, Prof,
Obstetrics and Dis. DflNolnen, st. Lou
is Medical College.
DRAKE MCDOWELL, nj. d.,
Late presd 1. Missouri Medical College
E. a. CLARKE III. D.,
Prof. SurgerY, No, Medical college
and late Resident Physician Clty Ito,
pital, St.,LoJlis, Mo,
r. ! 4ssHaHA NJ, u rssf,7
Practical Pharmacy, Sc. Louis COile&
I 81 PhaTmaey
y. o. WHITEHTLL.
Ed. 81 Medical Archives.
Ard Heacock, M. Di llr. "a y Y
Lndwigs E GericE, MI s, Gnlt1 9ld
! IS. MI ~; G. a. Ware, NJ ~; w. 4
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-30
1870 PHYsICTANs IN cINCINNATT.

Nearly all of whom are Professors in
one or the other efthe MedicsI Colleges,
No othef Bitters have evef been offer
81 70 the public entbraeipg 50 many
VARIABLE remedial agents,
il Waiter, M ID; 4 A james, M ID;
G e simpson, AI ll; s y f}onner, NJ ID
o y ATuscrstft, M D; Ct w Biglpr, III ID;
w T Taihaferro, J ] Quinn, nj ID; G A
DOherty,. NJ ID; r. s Wayne Chemist;
G Woodward, NJ u; e Il Taylor, M d;
r. III Johnson, M Di S b Tom inson,
ND,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-30

'95 COM 2Sd i1sIG(GIAI4.
FI5f6s6 - o. &0 MaAa
New ORLlEas Sept. %, 1871.
" .fsE .tas2 ~Aose4 IN n8g7 iIls
fCOBREGnED EVERY WEEK, I
s3ataI a3aa-s +oss444+ VIA 4at 81 r-1
Up PIN tK NC gaA y. ai aa.
gGpzgHi 4OA 4oE 81 4ase
did 81. ... !. I . 4. {. 9 s. 113Y 1867
tate Warrantsis 81 2 60
be % lLs torToN l1a '9taF
Good Ordinary N. .Il1f q ISL
low Middling I9a 49,
Middling .2O4 a 20t
Strict 1Iildling Il .20E q 2O4
SUaAi.. yellow clarified, " q
BE white, .I135c, per pound.
A[otsssBs Prime, SIC. ~ gallonl
From Treble extra, rs 503
.amilyaxtra, " SIS rs - baZreLaa
Co.'s. Pgis bushol, 70cs "'>. h0@g
OATs II ra5lshel Sc.
roaf Mess y barrel, s14 $50
&l5 25. 1o ~ atlR aaita2H 2
BACON; Shoulders ~ ibg83 to
Be-; Clear rib sides, 81e clear
Ides, 3 se; Sugar cured haths, Us
B 1870. ior choice.
LARD. Per Ponnd, II q LIE.
DRY Salt MEAT. Shoulders are
.uOted az "a n 7lo.; u 10.
BsRasAsG BaQoN.-12k 9 use
lor pound. .....,...
RIcE.C Choice, SIC per Ponpc,
EscUf 1. Petatdes, S3 rs $
ariel; Onions, ST 90 a. So So;
apples, Us 90 banei. Il 500
WEsrERS Eaas. Perdozen, soc.
CoFFEE Per pound. l54e.
CoRSalBAl KID dried, u tar
Iel, IS %.
SAEE Table salt in p6okets, 8
3 4c. each.
sRlg CANDLES. Per pound for
Is ounces, 154c. ia
VINEGAR. Per gallon for Gin
yinnati cider, t6 q lsc.; and 2O g
p for grape.
WHISKY Bourbon, 81 O. gall,
Choice western, rs C9
20c.i Goshen, $50, W Popnd,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-30

Cinlcl MeIifdne Col. Homo@O'c Ply
stefan and Surgeon.
They ar sHperior 70 I other stam-
ach Bitters.
EMO SANDERS. An5iytical Chemist
NJ B.tsers la the wOrsd can excel
them.
SIMON HIR5CH, Analitical Chemigt,
i.rnlnen Vlagsiclssns Of Chicago /.
The form la for the Home Bitters has
been submitEslto rs, and we believe
them to be the best tonic AID stimulan,
tJr general use Uow offered to the pub
Tic I'll. WAalb ~, d. ID,
G., A, Mariner, Analy / Chemist; Jas,
Y, 4, b aney, ~, u. Prof, Chemistry
Rush Medical College; III. s, Hahn, III
ID; ID, MeybaF, BIZ Dbl b, Walker, M
ID; Norm s. Barn i, III ID; Il ,S, Hoynp.
MI, ID; n, Ludlam, M ID; ThOs, Z, Ell.
lis, III, ID; jas, A, Collins, M ID;
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-30
L..-L Amy.

w. T. shermen, of Ohio Genera
Commanding.
P, II. Sheridan, 81 Ohio, Lieutenant
General s4.'@ 'N'-''hf,li2 .@@@~-