davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-06-30
L. A. KELLER, Chairman.
rgThe RockiDoham Re1is,e,. .,,,o. -.

Es The Rockingham Reyisie, states that
. +. ANDERSON, Esq, has purchased the
machinery formerly attached to Belmont
Factory, IN Rockingham, and proposes erect
ing irst-class cardins aud woolen factory
near Franklin, in Pendleton county.
ss~The total number of physicians who
Palu taxes to the government for the wear
ending April 30, 1871, was 1878. 1t is
oeiieved that the government i,t is very
Ia" and accurate, IS it is not easy for doc
tor to keep out of the way of the assessor.
Cure FOR CHILLs.-As many people
are afflicted with chills, we give the follow
ing which is said to be sure cure Take
hrst years growth Of hickory sprouts and
p1rch them brown in the ashes but not to
a coal, then break them up aud place them
into pitcher and pour boiling water over
them, let it set until cocl, use this for your
drinking water.-Fre1ericksJ,uy HcraIl.
TALL CoLr.--A colt was foaled in Page
county, last week, which measured three
feet ten inches in height. The sire was
Gotham siock.-Democrat
Es~ The editor of the Monroe county,
West Va, Register publishes a card in
which he solemnly thanks God that he no1c
finds his business associate TO be ga gen
tl"man and an incorruptible Democrat. ."
Ills previous partnerships must have been
of queer kind.
E<T WM. and JAMES, sons of THOMAS
MAsLIN, Esq, of this place, met with an
accident in Baltimore few days ago, by
their horse running away. The horse. the
same which Will took back with him from
here on bis recent visit, was "a very spirited
animal, and was being driven in a light
buggy. Mr.. Maslin drove him to the city
Park, and on its way back the horse be-
came frightened, and ran of, and was not
stopped until bo:h gentlemen were thrown
out, and the buggy smashed 30 atoms -
With the exception of few bruises, both
escaped uohurt - lfoorcfeH Adr.
Gs'-John VI. Royal, E.q ono of Rich
mond's most highly.respcctel citizens, died
on Saturday last.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-06-30
THE Low PRICE OF THE WEEKLY Sun
RENDERS 1T AVAILABLE
TO ALL CLASSES.

IhroUgh no other me7iun can Jan,Hics
and iadiciiaai IN HE folras ANIL gHlagts
and rural distrjtt cfMe c,uahy BE- 50 rel
s"pplic6 ,rM proper literature, and q JuH
A"orfedgs " the ,roy'ds ~holc nc,cs, .fron,
rect 10 'cecF, as Il, IHe ITeclly SIM
Iart'cs Mc", shouhi get mp CLUES In
Mcir to'e"S, cWages and neiyLJorhoo7s,
o''d Mas secure me adooatoycs ofHesc rc-
~ lo@ rates. THE ycyular diffusion ofHe
l,ght aHd iaieHyeace ,chich agch a jongDol
ggor"s 'cU Ls q morai and social aaclu.
taye III any ncjyhLordood
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-06-30

-v- GoasE a. KIDD has resigned his posi-
a.. private ,eerctary TO Governor JACOB, and
n. .aasuaceejtl by Mr. BENJAMIN DALEY, son
.sf pr E.r~gr W. DAuEy, Of this place. Mr.
t-. iti. sil, purposes to engage in business
F.. manhattan, Kansas.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-06-30
South 4lraneI. 5ntelli9eneer.
RovyEy. FRIDAY, JUNE so, 1871.

POvNEY. FRIDAY, JUNE so, 1871.
-s-zr-z--.sa-r--as-s-s.s--s,s.
v- oaeg q. Kpp has resigned his posi-
private seeretry TO Governor JACOB, and
f..a succeeded by Mr. BENJAMIN DALEY, SON
.tpr Er~rr ". DAury, Of this place Mr.
KIM. Fiji, sil, purposes to engage in business
manhattan, Kansas.
Attlc Commencement Of !illsdale College,
rn last week, the title Of LID. was con-
r.-i on Hon Josgrn T. HoaE, Judge of the
r- ar-o, Judge Hoss is a graduate Of
r l,e College.
E,s.a Pic We've acknowledge the receipt
..- invitation to attend a Pic Mic at the Ice
ra.s.a. in this County, on tomorrow week,
.lr thc sab OF July, but owing to circum-
wcfar that we will not be able TO ac-
. Those of orr citizens who may wish to
.ls ic Sic, basket in hand, we have no
.v.i lc heartily welcome May our friends
ag. thus kindly remembered US, have an
.Hng time aud enjoy themselves hugely
|
0..rsrtoy THE friends OF Constitutional
..r1on in Hardy county, viii meet in the
'h...c in NooreGcld on Friday next, July
10 consider tlc question Of holding State
0..,ndoa 90 change the present Constitution of
Virginia. Democrats Of Hardy turn ont
..I .'I your party in this laudabc undertaking.
S-
-He are indebted 90 Messrs MORGAN 4 IloFF-
nr, VI the Morglntown Po,t, for a pamphlet
by the way a very crcdiube specimen Of
.'ial. Of the premium list oc The third annual
O. e. D. T.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-06-30


s-,,r -, ''.''''''' y IS.
r.n,.s prn 80 r,a,o,,' a.. '',' ear OF
Mr. ot,,.,, : -,
y ,,,,.;,., l.,c.frr,,.
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vr. '''''' "s' r'"S
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...1
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'''"0 "' ''1 s"'"'
''t" JUS mouth WHO "iyn raise! itself about
ot oT Che ground som. Eve or six times. then
..r.t.r.5 ONT pnrf..flr lc,5 Tb,,.,, r.,ire5 ,,,l
.l,.....l ,
-' ''.' ''- '''' "'P''# '.' m''u'' ""'
""H'd not come To the Snake ~ un- T.. L. \.
The presumption is. that the clt hal clnwcd
,',. sYit,.s ,rrs out ana l.,rir.l 80 .;.l,, :,
'-'' 90
'"" "'' see I'D ''rt"e' aAi in'l jho snake to
Hi ITS misery strucl, itself. and thus n55'y end
..t "a yyr-s, than ilselass ov-sto,., U-,., H.
''' '"''
DY.ru ,r. r..-,., r,,,,,,s pr.,.,. ,-..1..
''
Do. ,'''N' ',e' pam. '' 'Hh'ss OF
TWO weeks DURATION Judge IH'm.s Perry. Of
tiis CITY, lrcuthcd his last. lie was a,.l 90
..rs o. ,,.,,,,i,,.,rlol,, p 81,
'N'u o' inc
'''-' F"Pi''F 'MdnE he'Iih Tor some time past
aal his reccat protrac'ei illness his death was
".,, '',.' ",.''u-,' 10 "''0''n
3, t..;.,..5 .-.,
....,'..'-.. ...........
t..' ..c.i.,,,.. I ,.o -" 81
t...r.rs ,l,o ours yi,, rsry,ro, ,r,, ,,..ri b.-,
.0.r We cam o-.ly s1puly to-day SOME Of fla
....... ....,.t.. 80 r:. f.,- aud i,..-i 49,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-06-30

PRFPARFD ny
'''' - G. AVER g CO. ao~eu. rsass,
frae'iea' aHd dnaiyiical chemists.
Sold HY ALL DRUGGISTS EvERywrrERE.
fors n E0mncv. Iv
HHbEI/ q. hiIKEVD1LL
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-06-30
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
EONs PEREFvEYra TILE EsEo0r.

The reputation this OK.
cClicut medicine enjoys,
D. derived from its cures,
many Of which are truly
marvellous. Iuyetcratc
cases OF -crofUlou= dis
.o. where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by h.
"rI.iiious affection and
disorders .vh.ehwcrCgy
gravated By The scrofu.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-22
Topics for Farmers Clubs.

The following list of subjects fol
the winter meetings ofthe Waltham,
Mass, Farmers Club for 1872, have
have been announced, together with
time, place, and disputants for each
meeting. This gives time for
thought, and preparation on the part
of those appointed to engage In the
exercises. The programme may be
of interest to the members of far
mer's clubs in other localities.
The results Of farming In 1871, and
what has been learned that will be
beneficial In the future.
Has the importation of foreign
breeds of cattle, horses and other
stock been a benefit to the commu-
nifty i?
Trades and trade unions; their in-
fluence on the business of the com.
munity. Would a combination OF
the farming interest be a benefit to
their general prosperity?
Woodland and forest trees their
advantages or disadvantages to the
farm and community.
Farm and Farmers; what are the
indications OF coed farming?
Swine and poultry f; best breeds of
each, and the best methods of keep
ing and feeding, and the profit or
loss.
Fruits and vegetables ; proper time
to gather, and the best way of pre-.
serving them.
Mich cows; feeding and manages
ment In regard to health and the
production of milk.
The raising, feeding, and training
OF horses for speed, road and farm
work.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-22
TraDsplanting old Grape Vines.

There Is a prevalent and very err
roneous belief among those who have
not had muchs experience in grape
culture, that there is q great deal of.
time gained by trans planting old
grape vines. This notion is so gem
orally believed that it is with diff
Guilty that honest nurserymen can
satisfy a certain class of customers
that young, strong grape vines are
always and under all circumstances
the best for transplanting, either for
garden or vineyard culture. The
size and extent of wood on a grape
vine at the time of transplauting
makes no possible difference as re-
CARDS its equal productiveness. In
fact, any more than three or four
we~ll.developed eyes becomes entirely
useless. What is m.Dre needed than
long arms of wood, is an abundance
of young healthy fibrous roots, near
the body Of the vine. Young vines,
furnished with this class of roots,
when properly planted, will soon
make wood enough for all practical
purposes. 1t is not an uncommon
thing for IA young vine to make 20
feet of wood the first years growth.
Last Spring | planted Il one.year-0ld
Concord, and iG made i'm a single sea-
son twenty-three feet of well ripened
wood, With old vines the roots
near the body, are always thick and
fieshy, with but few fibrous roots,
and therefore when transplanted the
growth the first and second years
will be weak, with seldom enough of
vigor to ripen what wood is made,
and so they drag along from year to
year, and very seldom become heal
thy. productive vines. 1t is not
generally understood, but il should
be, that it makes no possible differ-
n how many years a grape vine
has been growing in n place.
When that vine is transplanted 1t
should be cut back just I'm the same
way as If it were only one year old,
and therefore there Is no gain to be
made from size of vine, nor i'm years
for they amount to nothing, while
the chances are that a young vigor-
Gus one-year-old vine, planted at tile
same time, will, i'm the course of four
or five years, bear full crops of fruit
and the old vine will still be old and
unproductive. This has been my
experience, and / advise those who
want to plant grape vines, to select
only young vines, for they are the
only kind that will give satisfaction.
Every spring and fall there are
thousands of these old vines sen to
New York for sale, and they are
bought at high prices and planted by
persoLs living i'm and around the
city. A huckster who deals In that
class of stock i'm Washington mar
ket told me, a few days ago, that he
could sell 100 vines eight or ten years
old easier than half o dozen small
vines we'll furnished with roots
". Y. Tribune,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-22
Cedar Falls, Iowa.

WR7 an Agents profits per week. VIII
OF sUV prove III forfeit $500, New ar
ticles, patented July 18th. Samples sent free to
ell. Address w. II. CmDEsTER, sG7 broadway,
New York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-22
SIMILIA SIMILIBUS OURANTUR.
HUMPHREYS,
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

III experience, an entire success: Simple.
Prompt-Eficient and Reliable. They are the
only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use
40 simple that mistakes can not be made In using
them so harmless as TO be free from danger. and
so efficient as to he always reliable. They have
raised the highest commentator from all. and
will always render satisfaction.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-22
shelter for Stock.

We should provide comfortable
shelter for stock, not only from mo-
tives of humanity, but also because
il effects in a large measure the
profits of keeping and feeding them,
Every inch of TO- melted on the
back of COW or an OK will tell on
the profits of next season. There
will be so much the less butter and
so much less beef for the owner to
sell. So much more risk too, of
losing his animals altogether, when
having passed through the now
and sheets of a hundred wintry
nights, they come weakened and
worn out to gasp under the first hot
suns of the spring. Thus it Is that
we hear of this farmer having a cow
"lifting,n or that one having an OK
that requires the help of three or
four neighbors to get him on his legs.
And what showing would the
cost of feed of these animals make on
the account book, If such a farmer
keeps one! He would find that a
large portion of his feed had become
dis.ipated i'm the frozen air Of the
north winds that a good portion of
hay or corn had gone to melt ice or
snow and evaporate cold rain water
and that what was left after these
things had been done, had barely
sufficed TO keep life in his beasts
For i'm this case philosophy or SCI
ence, or book knowledge, call it
what you will, Is thoroughly cor
roborated by practice.
If two beasts are fed alike, except
that one Is kept we'll stabbed and the
other out of doors exposed to the
cold, the n thus exposed will con
sumo just double the amount that
the other will, and will be In q worse
condition besides, Every man who
keeps q COW knows this to some ex-
tent, though he may not know the
exact figures. Here we give them
they are the result of a careful expe-
riment made by a trustworthy feed.
er, viz: Two lots of sheep (of five
each) were selected, of equal weight
and conditions. one lot was kept
out of doors and unsheltered, the
other kept in a close pen. The lot
unsheltered ate 1912 pounds or tur-
nips against $50 pounds eaten by the
other lot. The gain of weight was
% pounds per head i'm the first lot
and % pounds per head in the Sec
ond. The profit can be figured out
by any man who knows what tur-
nips and mutton are worth. Had
not the feed been abundant some of
the exposed sheep would have died.
And yet sheep will stand more ex-
posture than calves or h%eifers, or even
full grown cattle. Notwithstanding
all this, every winters day one may
see young calves bumped up and
stiffened with cold, shaking in the
keen breeze, and their owners know
ing at the same time that a years
growth is thus frozen out of them.
this comes of not figuring up profit
and loss.-Am. Agriculturdlist,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-22
Cranes for Food.

The value of this fruit, as an arti-
Gle of diet, Is much more highly es-
timated in Europe than in the Uuited
States. 1t dilutes the blood, kidneys,
spleen aud other important organs,
giving a healthy tone to the entire
system. In disease Of the liver, and
especially i'm that distressing Attic.
ton, dyspepsia, the salutary aud po-
tent effects of grape diet are well
known in France, so much SO that
it is said invalids resort to tie vine
yards during the grape season, that
they may recover their health; and
IL is said that the inhabitaLts 0fthose
districts e v suffer from these dis
eases. The quantity of perfectly ripe
grapes gathered fresh from the vines,
that may be daily eaten, is only mea-
sured by the capacity of the patient.
Farmers, as a class, are not usually
afflicted with dyspepsia land SUCH"
but nevertheless they should not be
indifferet to the sanitary value of
ripe fruits, now that vineyards are
becoming SO plentifully scattered
over the country. Invaiids may
make a note of this as a seasonable
hint. The merchantable article as
dispensed by hucksters may be we'll
enough in their way for we'll folks,
but sick one should eat them from
the vines, and ripe. Ifyou, can get
such, eat all you want. They are
better than patent medicines. Ripe
fruit were the primitive food of man.
-
PRUNING.-The inquiry through
the COLUMNS of the Bulletin, a few
weeks since, regarding the proper
time to trim dicidious trees, ELECTS
the following response from our ca.
pable friend Merrill, of the Jesup
Nursery
JEsUP, Nov, 26th, 1871.
"FRIEND ToMAE I'm regard to
the question of the best time for
pruning forest trees, in my opinion,
the same rule should be observed as
i'm fruit and choice ornamental trees.
That is, the pruning should be done
when the tree Is in full leaf and
growing i'm full vigor. Wounds
made at that time heal more kindly
than at any other period. Though
as a matter of economyizing time
the farmer may prune the maple,
white ash, box elder. elm and seine
other ~deciduous trees OF robust char
acter, In winter, when the weather Is
not too cold, but Ii should be done
early enough for the cuts to dry be-
fore the sap rises. No one should
adopt winter pruning except from
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bulletin.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-22

ana zen. AZ ks Skn francisco, Cal. and ~ and "a Come
msrse 81 Ny.
Vinegar Bitters are not . vile Fancy Drink.
Made Of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof spi-
rits and Refuse Liquors doctored. spiced and
sweetened to please the taste, called "Tonics."
"ApPetizers," "Restorers," &C, that lead the
tippier on to drunkenness and ruin, but are . true
Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Herbs
Of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimu-
lnnts. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURI.
FER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCE
PIE, q perfect Renovation and Invigorator Of
the System, carrying OF all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to o healthy condition. No
person can take these Bitters according to direc-
tions and remain long unweli, provided their bones
are not destroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and the vital organs wasted beyond tho
point . frepair. -
They are n Gentle Purgative ms well
asa Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit
of acting as q powerful agent In relieving Con-
gestion or Inflammation Of the Liver, and all the
Visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether
in young or old, married or single. at the dawn Of
womanhoodo or at the turn Of life. these Tonic Bit
tiers have no equal.
For Inlammatory and Chronic Rheu-
mntfsm and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indiges-
ton, Bilious, Remittent and Intermit-
tent Fevers, Diseases Of the Blood, LIZ
yer, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bifters
have been most successful. Such Diseases are
caused by vitiated Blood, which 10 generally
produced By arrangement Of the Digestive
Organs. ~
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. Head.
ache, Pain In the Shoulders. Coughs, Tightness Of
the Chest, Dizziness. Sour Ernctatfons OF the
Stomach, Bad taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks,
Palpitas,io . Of the Heart, Infammstion Of The
hundred other painful symptoms, are the OF.
Aprfngs OF Dyspepsia.
They inyigorsts the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid liver and bowels, which render them Of un-
equalled ef1cecy In cleansing the blood OF all i'm
pariiles. and imParting new Life and vigor to the
For SKIN DISEASES, Erupions, letter.
Boils, Carbuncles. Ring Worms, Scald-H Head, Sore
Eyes Erysipelss. Itch Scurf. Discolorations Of
whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and
carried out OF the system In O short time by the use
OF these Bitters. One bottle in such cases win con-
vince the most fncredulous OF their curative effect.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you md
Eruptions or Sores. cleanse it when You and Il
obstructed and sluggish IN the veins /; cleanse it
when 1t 10 foul, and your feelings wnl tell you
w sxsssm x kseP Po he blood pure and the health ofths
PIN, TAPE, ana other WORMS. lurking
In the system ofso many thousands, are skectuaily
destroyed and removed. For full direction, read
carefully the circular around each bottle. printed
IN Ian5 ianguages-knglish, German, French and
J. wALksR. Proprietor. r. n. MCDONALD q Co..
Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco, Cal,
and Sc and 81 Commerce Street, New Ysrk.
eVsoLD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-22

Rev. Mr.. Judd, the new Rector
of Trinity Parish, Iowa City, has
suffered a severe loss in the burning
of all his household furniture, libr.
airy, piano, and cabinet, which were
in transit on the Burlington road
just north of West Liberty. His
cabinet, was especially rich in geol-
ogy, and its loss is irreparable.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-22

"A newly married couple in Ba-
ton Rouge, La, fearing al attack
upon their :house took a revolver to
bed with them. In the course Of the
night the groom dreamed that some
one was after him, and seized the
weapon, which discharged instantly,
killing his wife.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-02
WEEK or PRAYEH-f671:

In accordance with the appended invitation
Of the Evangelical Alliance, united prayer meet
ings will be held at night, during the present
Week, in the churches designated by their pastors
from the pulpit yesterday. On each afternoon at
O'Clock, there will be meeting In the lecture
room Of tho Circular Church, to which ministers
and their people arc cordially invited.
The executive committee Of the Evangelical
Alliance OF the United States OF America have
caused to be prepared and Issued the following
programme for the aunua' week OF prayer, begin
ming with Sunday, New YEARS. Day, January l.
1871:
SUNDAY, JANUARY1.
sermons-Subject: Inspiration Of the Scrip
ture-its sufIlciency aud sole authority for relgi-
ous laith and pl actlce.
MONDAY, JANUARY q
Prayer-Grateful review OF the past, calling for
renewed confidence, and for Increased devoted
ness; humiliation fox the worldline's or the
church. aud for national sins provoking Divine
Judgments.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8.
Prayer-For nations; for all in authority: for
soldiers and sailors; for all who have suffered In
recent war, and for the blessings OF peace.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY4.
Prayer-For the conversion Of children; for
Sunday schools and all semn aries OF learning, and
for the raising UP OF more laborers in Christ's
service.
THURSDAY, JANUARY s.
Prayer-For the outpourIng Of the Holy Spirit
on all who profess and call themselves Christians
for the Increase Of charity and OF afectionate
communion and cooperation among aIl In every
land who love the Lord Jesus Christ In sincerity.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8.
Prayer-For the circulation Of the Word OF God;
for blessing on religious literature; for an END
Of religious persecution, and the rem oval OF all
hin ORANGES TO the spread OF the Gospel
SATURDAY, JANUARY.
Prayer-For the Christian missions; for the
conversion OF the worll and for "the glorious ap-
pearing OF our Lord Jesus Christ"
SUNDAY, JASUARY8.
Sermons-Suhject: Faith, Hope and Love-es-
sential witnesses for the truth.
This is subs antialIy the programme issued by
the Evangelical Alliance In foreign countries. The
subjects for the day are the same, with slight
alterati ms, adapting the whole to the specidc
wants OF our country. It is earnestly hoped that
In all places this or similar series OF topics may
be adopted, and that Christians everywhere VIII
unite in the Week OF Prayer, which. for many
years past has been 80 stgnally attended by Dl-
vine favor. WILLIAM 3. DODGE, President.
H. Ii. SoHENoK, Chairman Executive Commit.
tee.
ONCE Of the Evangelical Alliance, New York,
November s, 1870.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-02

CHARLESTON TTpoeRAPHIoAL USioN.y-At the
anniversary meeting OF fcSharleston typographical
Union,, held December 81, 1870, the following
ofacers were elected for the ensuing year: James
Roman. president; VIM. N. Psuhlng, vice presi-
dent; James, L. Sims, recording secretary; L. q.
Julien, corresponding secretary; George Asbury
Moore, sergeant-at-arms; H. P.'Co,ke, treasurer.
Executive Committee-wm. N. Fan ling. 8. D.
Eutson, @. A. D. Church, R. A. Britton, T.J.Webb.
Special COMMITTEE. a. Murray, B. B. Doughty,
W. Mosimanu, J. A. Terry, J. T Darlington. Com
mittee on Reliet-H. Holson. q. Mesze. 8. II. GIL
bert ]. z. Prince s. D. Husson. Delegate 10 In.
ternational Typographical Union-Richard A.
Rrftton
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-02
BUSI ssNOT TICES.

AN ENTERpR1sfN0 FInM.-Promlnent among
the business houses that have reaped nne har
vess during the holiday season, are those push
ing dry goods merchants, Messrs. Farchgott
Benedict 90. The effect of plucky and persist
ent advertising in THE NEWS has been to crowd
both their stores with customers from early morn
Ing until far into the night; and as their prices are
really very reasonable and their goods exceed
ingly attractive few have entered their establish
ments without making purchases. Their furs and
carpets so suitable to the season, have been espe
cialy popular with the ladies.