davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-27
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.

THE OFFICE OF THE WESTERN METH
/ odist has been moved from q Jefferson
street to 219H Main street, up stairs, in the
rooms formerly occupied by G.. W. l.. Crook.
Correspondents and others will take notice,
and direct their letters accordingly. We
issue now $500 copies. The Methodist is a
good medium for advertisers.
S3t X. w. BLEW 4 CO., Publishers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-27
BRoNzINo ARD GLIDING.
FORTUNE TELLER.

MAD RE ANNE
TUE FORTUNE TELLER, can BIZ con-
Iss Haiu webster BIoeLl. Sd aoor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-27
J. E. SPENCER & CO., NEW YORK
TINE DIAMOND GLASSES,


Which are now offered TO the public, are pro-
nounced by all the celebrated Opticians of the
world to be the
MOST PERFECT,
Natural. Artificial help to the human eye ever
known. They are ground under their own su-
pervision.~ from minute Crystal Pebbles.
melted together. and derive their name,
Diamond" on account Of their hardness
and brilliancy. The SCIENTIFIC .PRINCI-
PIE on which they are constructed brings the
core or center Of the lens directly in front Of
the eye, producing clear and distinct vision,
as in the natural, healthy sight, and prevent
ing all unpleasant sensations, such as glim-
mering and wavering Of sight, dizziness, ETC.,
peculiar to all others in use; They are mounted
in the finest manner, in frames of the best
quality, of all materials used for that purpose.
Their finish and durability cannot be sur
passed.
CAUTIoN.-None genuine unless bearing
their trade mark stamped on every frame.
n9- W. G. BYRD, Jeweler and 0ptician, is
sole agent for Memphis, Tenn, from whom
they can only be obtained. These goods are
not supplied to peddlers, at any price;
19-eod-14-1S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-27

A.N.IP.M. An. Pm.
1851 $50 Memphis 4 Ohio R. R. 2.So $50
ll.5O II Twice Daily; $50
memphis & Charleston 81
80 R. R.-Daily. lib
mississippi a. Tennes-
ll.5O see X. R.-Daily.
Memphis 4 Little Rock
ri R. R.-Daily.
Miss. river to Helena u
81 Friar's P't-daily. 10
(Vicksburg(tri-weekly)l
Mon, Thurs, Sat.
miss. river To- St.Louis
81 Mon. and Thurs.
I White River-Semi-
lWeekly-Tues. Sat.
jArk'sriyer, tri-weekly
Mon, Wed. X Friday.
Marion (tri-weeklyl-l
10 Mon, Wed, Fri. 10
Cuba, Tennessee
l2Ll weekly-Friday. 1890
lByhalia&0live Branch
6 Tues. and Fri. 5.S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-27
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
0F THE--.
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
On the lst day Of January A. d. 1872.
Made Of Tennessee.

ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY located
fatlIng at HARTFORD CONN.,
Tho Canltal IL THREE MILLION DOLLARS. and IL paid
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-27
LEA az PERKINS, SAUCE

Pronounced by Connoisseurs
1.-THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE"
1t improves appetite and digestion. and II
Is unrivaled for its flavor. We are directed BY
Messrs. LEA 4 PERKINS to prosecute all
parties making OF vending oounterfeits.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
lA-vxiii-ll2 Agents. New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-27
MEMPHIS POsTeFFICE.

OyFIou HouEs--FRoM8 AN. TO 6P.H. SUNDAY,
FROK TO 10 AN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-27
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE
RAILROAD.
Winter scheduIe-NOv. 18th

ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS WILL RUN
II through TO Nashville. st. Louis and Louis
vile on the 80 pm. train daily. The 4 :15
am. and AIS pm. trains do not run on
Sunday.
sR- For tickets and other information apply
at Ticket Office, No. 23z1 Main street.
ut j. y. BOYD. Superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-28
INDIANA SAFE
The Liberals Working Hard TO Secure a
Gain on Hendrlcks's Vote.

The Liberals Working Hard to Secure q
Gain on Hendrlcks's Vote.
A telegram from Indianapolis, speaking of q
conference OF the Liberal leaders there, says:
The testimony from all sides is conclusive
that the state stands secure for q very hand
some gain on Mr.. Hendrlcks's vote, aud even
at the worst 1t cannot De reduced, as the Grant
people exhausted themselves In that one su-
nreme effort. Meantime the local canvasses
are to be kept up vigorously, and the strong
speakers put at work 10 The doubtful dis
trIois. So far as can be learned from these rep
resentatlve Liberals Of both parties the de-
consequent upon the disheartening
frauds In Philadelphia n this State nos
almost wholly disappeared. and there 10 a de-
Termination 10 pile up such q majority, IN NO
yember that The counting and fraud VIII De
nseless In the attempt to reduce It.. General
sneech.mskiDg will be discontinued. though
Eve or six districts are TO be etfectvely
worked ND to aronse the dormant Demo-
eracy, The excellent reports from the ILL
nois border are largely instrumental IN
strengthening the hands OF the Indiana LID
erals. and the effict will be an avreeably In
creased vote In the remote border counties.
The leaders were quite earnest In expressing
seDsibly %sangulne views Of the result In these
two States, and they only demand that other
Northern States be held "a well 10 inelr Work
In order that Indiana and Illinois will confirm
the wisdom of the Liberal movement py q
substantial victory.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-28
TEE NEH york VEGETABLE lind
FRUIT MARKETG.3 -
The Daily Bulletin of Saturday, ootobe
28th, says: Saa !4f.

The Daily Bulletin OF Saturday, October
18th, says: Sa
Common potatoes have advanced about 25c
per Dbl on all descriptions, and are held firm
at the higher figures. The supply continues
though scarcely quotably lower. Vegetables
are quiet, but about steady. Our quo
tations for potatoes are In bulk, In snip
ping order 500 per Dbl must be added. We
quote: Peachblows s2a2 80; EARLY Rose at 81
60a2, and Early Goodrich. Dyrights and
jackson whites at 81 50al rs. Sweets
g 1888 per Dbl for Virginia, and $saS Is for
per Dbl 50 5Oa3; do yellow 81 5Oas; do Con-
neclicut white. $4a4 so per biol. Squash, mar
rowfat, per Dbl, 75casl. Russia turHips. 81 SO
per Dbl, white turnlps. 81 per Dbl. Cabbages.
Scale per 100. Red cabbages, 8s12. Beers,
Jersey, 81 25a1 so. Lima beans S. per bag;
do shelled $40 per bush. Carrots, per Dbl 81 so.
Celery, l 26al so per dozen.
The unpleasant weather, together with the
difficulty experienced in carting goods, owing
10 the epidemic among horses, tends to al
most bring trade tot stand still. Green APP
Piles, however, appear to be held with more
confidence though selling slowly. Pears are
becoming scarce and held higher. Grapes
rather slow. Ounces easier. Nuts are q
shade 1rmer. We quote as follows: Apples,
prime, 50 2bai2 so; Detroit reda, 50 25a2 80; York
pippiDs, 50 25a2 So; twenty ounce. 50 25a2 So;
.greenines, 81 60a2; Baldwin. $2a2 rs; spltzen-
berg, $2a2 rs; river stock, all varieties, $la
l rs; and Jersey In bulk, 7bcasl rs per Dbl.
Pears-DuIchess, No. I, per Dbl, $l2al5; do, No
2. $8a10; Louise Bonne Of jersey, $l0a12;
Sickle, $l5a25; Vicar Of Wakefield, $8a9; and
cooking $9a6 per Dbl. Ounces, $salo tor apple
and seas for pear. Grapes-CoDcord, per 10.
Case; Isabella, do, 6s7c; Delaware, do, 7a9c;
Catawba, do, 7a9c. Cranberries-Prlme, $l0A
u per b6l; per crate, s. so; do, fair to good,
50 75a3 rs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-28
POLITICAL DOTS.

The voting strength of the New York Navy
Yard has been Increased by 1900 new and loyal
workmen.
Heavy bets were made in Wall street, on
Wednesday morning, that Greeley would carry
Ohio and Indiana in November.
Letters received recently at the headquar-
ters of the Liberal Republican Executive
Committee Indicate that Connecticut WILL De
carried for the Liberal candidate oy from
5000 to 5000 majority. Liberals and Demo.
Gratis are co.opera' ing sincerely and heartily.
An election will be held upon the next as-
semblIDg OF the Georgia Legislature, In jan
uary next, 10 fill the place of the Hon. joshua
HIll, whose term will expire In March. Tne
candidates tor the honor most prominent are
Hon. d. V. johnson, Generals A. q. Colquitt
and John B. Gordon. 49,, :.
The Cincinnati Enquirer estimates that IN
each of the W thousand townships OF ONO
at least ten Republicans will vote for Greeley
who recently voted for the Grant candidate
for secretary of State. This alone would
make a relative difference Of forty thousand
votes, and, emitting the Increased vote which
it is believed can be brought out by the earnest
personal exerllons of Pendleton, Morgan,
Thurman, Ewing, Hassaurek, and others,
would Insure the State In November, II the
estimates be even approximately correct.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-28
ASPECTS OF THE CANVASS.
TIE ILLINOIS
All the Prominent Republicans Arrayed
Against Grant.

The prospect In Illinois Is thus outlined
in a letter from Chicago TO a New York
journal:
Here In Illinois the prospect is good for car
rying the State tor Greeley. People living In
other States think that $1,000 majority for
Grant cannot be overcome, but they do not
comprehend the Liberal strength here. There
are bnt TWO prominent Republicans In Illinois,
besides those renominated for Congress on
the Grant ticket, of national or even State
reputation who now support Grant. They
are John Logan and Governor Ogles5y.
The later is nominated by the GRANTEES
for governor, while the former never was q
Republican until the Democracy could no
longer elect him to Congress. he was the
author of q measure In the Illinois Leglsla-
ture to sell free negroes Into slavery, II they
should settle IN the State of Illinois. He ls
also proved to have raised q company to go
into The rebel army at the beginning OF the
war, and to have then deserted them. This is
proved by the sworn afidavits of several MEM
bers Of the company. On the Liberal side In
Illinois are found half OF the Grant electors. IN
1868; the entire State ticket elected with Lin
coin In 1850, save poor Yates; the entire ticket
elected with Lincoln In 1854, save Oglesby;
the present State officers, save the treasurer
and auditor; besides many Republican ex-Cop-
gressmen, the Hon. Lyman Trumbull and the
Hon. John F. Farnsworth, present members OF
Congress, and thirty thousand other Repuoll-
cans nov enrolled in Liberal clubs. Among
the prominent supporters OF Greeley Ia q
brother of General John A. Rawllns.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-28
CHARLES DICKENS AND HIS WIFE.
Young Dickens Will not Permit His
Fathers BlogrnPher to Blur the Name
OF His Mother
From The Liverpool Daily Po3t.I

Young Dickens Will not fefmlt His
Fathers B%iographer to Blur the Name
OF His Mother.
From the Liverpool Daily PostI
A story reaches us from London which will
be read with eagernesS by all who are Interest
ed-as who Ia not?-ln the lie Of the late
Charles Dickens. Under ordinary elrcum.
stances 1t would be- rightly deemed beyond
the ken Of q public journal. but Mr. Diokens's
own deliberate choice made his separation
| from hs vile q public topic, and 1t would be
| affectation 10 keep out OF print gossip which,
| though at present that OF an inner circle, IL
| sure 10 become very soon the common talk OF
literary society. The rumor Ia that Forster's
s.Life OF Dickens" volume 2, which the world
Ia anxiously expecting, hangs fire. The blog-
| rapher thinks that be ought tell the story OF
course Is disposed to throw all the blame OF
| The separation upon Mrs. Dickens. But young
| Dickens, who, it Is said, always sided with his
| mother In that matter, and thinks that
but scant Justice was done to her by
his father when the matter was made
| public, says that If amends be not
made 10 her by Mr.. Forster, a ''plaln, uDvar-
| Year Round" How the matter will end 1t ls
Impossible to foretell. Perhaps the best way
| would he to leave the tale untold, II young
Dickens would consent to that course. At all
events, one cannot but admire this young
| mans affection tor his mother, and his chlval-
| rons determination that at all cost to the repl-
tation of his father, her good name shall not
be blurred. It will be remembered that WAL
ter Savage Lander suddenly separated from
| bis wife, and never saw her again. Mr. Fors-
ter, in his biography Of Lander, hurrles over
| the business swiftly, like q skater over dan
| rerous Ice, but be manages TO throw the blame
| rather upon Mrs. Lander than upon his hero.
| But having read this biography and got a pref
ty correct notion Of this hero-his extreme irri.
liability, his lofty nolion Of himself, his craving
| ambition for homage from everyoody-we
| can easily Imagine that the offence which his
| wife, who seems to have been a very quiet,
| amiah.e lady, committed, was very slight.
| Mr.. Forster 80 tells the story as to make the
| world believe that certainly Mrs. Landor was
| most to blame; but 1t Ia questionable whether
| Mr.. Forster, In dealing With contemporary he.
| roes, does not carry his worship to the verge
of aunkeyism. Better leave the story OF Dick.
| ems and bis wife untold If the son would oon-
| sent to Ii. But perhaps he will not; perhaps
he has long felt the Injustice to his mother
ranking In his breast, and is now determined
| TO have the truth published. If 30, there will
| at least be one advantage-the revelation will
| nut a welcome end to the vexatlous dlsputa-
| lions and improbable exclusive explanations
which are always forthcoming at dinner tables
and elsewhere when the name of Dickens is
mentioned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-28
TIE PROSPECT IN OHIO.
A Democratic.LiberaI Majority In h
State senate.

A Democratic.Liberal Majority In h
State senate.
The Cincinnati Enquirer Of the 2lst, remark
ing upon the fact that before 1870 the colored
men did not vote, says:
Thew we're put In that year, and now cast
not less tnan 10. 1000 votes. Without, their
vote the Liberals would have elected tneir
tioket by aU:Jut 1000 majority. There were not
lrss THAI rs, 900 Democrats who did not vote
at the late election, the largest part Of whom,
we think, will BIZ ont aud vote for greeley ID
Noyemper. The Liberals have good reason to
believe that fully / 1000 Republicans who voted
against General Whey, Democrat, In OCTOBER,
viii vote for Greeley In November, making q
change of 20, 900 votes. Our chances Of carry
inc Inc State are therefore frsl-rate. The
Democrats and Liberal Republican, will have o
majority of TWO In the OHIO Stale Senate a.
the coming session oil the Legislature. There
are seventeen Democrats aud two Liberals,
viz: Senator Easement, Of Lake County, and
Senator Gage, of Lucas. This makes nineteen
Liberals 10 seventeen GRANTEES. In the House
the Grantites will not have over Q alt.dozen
majority. Senator Sherman could hardly be
reelected this winter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-28
~ TREASURY DEPARTMENT, or.

@r TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OF
FIcE OF COMPTROLLER OF TIE oURREKoY
WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 10 1s72.-Wheeas,
by satisfactory evidence presented u tnet!undet.
signed, 1t has been made to appear that the Bank
Of Charleston National Banking tAisddationftn
the City OF Charleston, In the tJounty Of 0hai.es
ton and State OF South CarolLs, has boenl dnly
organized under and according 70 the, require.
ments Of The Act Of Congress, entitled San ACT to
provide aNasionsl Currency, secured BY pledge
Of United States Bonds, and to provide for the
circulation and redemption thereof" approved
June 8, 1854, and has complied With al the provi'
sIons Of said Act, required to be complied with
before commencing the business OF Banking M
der said Act.
Now, therefore, 17-JQHN g. LAHaW0RfHS
Acting Comptroller OF The, OVERWHELMINGLY
certify that the Bank OF Charleston National Bank
ing Association, In the City Of Charleston, In the
County OF Charleston and State Of South Carolina,
Ia authorized to commence the business OF Bank.
Ing under the Act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
Seal Of onace, this 10th day Of September, 1917.
]. 8. LANGWoRTHY,
Acting Comptroller Of currency.
( ,s~ep1sanoa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-28
NoRrHBisrBRN RAILROAD,
urnas at Ubclesale.
GuY0T'S TAR
CONCENTRATED PROOF LIQURUR

Mr. Guyot has succeeded in depriving t&r
of its insupportable sourness and bitterness,
and in rendering it very soluble. Profting
by. this happy discovery. he prepares a con,
centrated liqueur OF tar, which IN q sma,l
volume contains a large proportion OF he
active principle.
Guyot's Tar possesses all the advantages OF
ordinary tar-water without any OF its draw
backs A glass Of excellent tarsWa!er without
any disagreeable taste maybe ins~tantaneousiy
obtained by pouring a teaspoonfu into a.
glass of water.
Any one can thus prepare his glaas Of tar
water at the moment he requires 1t, thus
economizing time, facilitating carriage and
obyiating the ~disagreeable necessity OF band
ling tar.
Guyots tar replaces advantageously Sc
yeral more or less inactive ptisans in the
treatment of colds, bronchitis, coughs, and
catarrhs. Ia
Guyof's tar is employed with the greatest
success in the following diseases -
As A DRAuGET. - A teasponfal in a glass
ofwatcr, or f,Do tablsspoonfuls in a bottle.
BRONCHITIS
cATARRH OF THE BLADDER
COLDS
OBSTINATE COUGHS
IRRITATION OF THE CHEST
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION
WHooPiNe COUGH
DISEASES OF THE THROAT
As A LOTION. - Pure or diluted with a
lille uater.
AFFECTIONS or THE SKIN
TECHNICS
DISEASES OF THE SCALP
Guyofs tar has been tried with the
greatest success in the principal hospitals Of
France, Belgium, and Spain. Experience has
proved it TO be the most HYGIENE drink in
time of epidemics.
Detailed instructions accompany each bottle
Depot ia Paris, L. RRERR, 49,. rue !,sab.
Agents In Charleston, DOwiE, NOISE d
\ DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-28
-Tbeophilus aautler, the celebrated Frencl

-Theophilus 6autier, the celebrated French
poet, novelist and newspaper contributor,
died in Paris, October 23d. He was born
August 3lst, 1911, at Tarbrs, in the south of
France, aud graduated at the College Charlie
magne, Paris. He at frat attempted to be-
come an artist and painter, but failing in his
early attempts, he turned his attention to
literature. In 1880 he published q volume of
poetry, which was followed by more Ambitious
works in verse. Gautier was q most prolific
author, composing with great facility novels,
plays and works Of travel. and writing essays
and criticisms for the newspapers. he was
for a long time q permanent contributor 10
La Presse, and In 1866 he transferred his ser
vices to the Monlteur. He travelled In Europe
and In the East, and published pleasant and
popular accounts of his ~journeylngs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-28

~ BELL sOHNAPPS DISTILLED
by the Propriessrs at schiedsu, in Holland. An
invtgorsting Tonic and Medicinal Beverage.
Warranted perfectly pure, and free from a
deleterious substances. IL Is distilled from Bar.
ley okthe finest quality, and the aromatic Juniper
Berry Of Italy, aad designed expressly forosses
Of Dyspepsia or indigestion. Dropsy, Gooh Rhsu-
NATHAN, General Debility, Gartarrh Of the Rlad-
der, Paias in the Back and Stomach. and AL
diseases Of the Urinary Organs. 1t giyes relief
In Asthma, Gravel and oslculi In the Rladdss,
strengthens and invigorstes tie system, and =
9 certain preventative and euro Of hal, drssdfnl
scourge, Fever and Ague. :.,s&
CAUTION ASK for "HUDS0H {. WoLFf'S
BELL SOHNAPPS." -
For sale by all respectable arocers and Apoths.
carries. ti2 ~
HUDSON @. WOLFE 4 CO., Sole Importers.
once, No. IS South William street, New York. b
sepso-Smos : .y iIcsaI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-28
MusiraI Books.
NONTINUED BRILLIANT SUCCESS o,
~ DITSON d CO.'S
GEMS OF

- ~ - 49,
This fine collection, now sail the rage" con
tains among its Gems, (Which fill $50 large music
ps2es.)
German Hearts, Aquarell;n, 1901 Nights, Man
hstten, Morgenblatter, Artist Life, Love ana
Pleasure, Burgersinn. Blue Danube, Marriage
Bells, Bonbons, Wine. Women and Song, and
many other popular Wsltzes.
PIzzIcATo, NEW AMEN, TRIrsCH
TRATsCH, and other Polkas. with 9 goodly nun
Der OF nrst.rate Quadrilles, Galops, Mazurkas, DC.
Price, 10 Boards, 81 So; Cloth, s.. Sent, post.
paid, for retail price.
The Great New Church Music Book,
THE STAN A 3 D,
still "Waves,n and is on the point OF being intro.
duced to a multitude OF Singing Schools now to
commence. The authors are L. o. Emerson, OF
Boston, and q. B. Palmer, OF Chicago, neither OF
whom will be satisfied with less than
TWICE THE ORDINARY CIRCULATION
Of Church Music Books. Donotf fail to send 81 Is
for which, for the present, Specimen Copies viii
be sent.
OLIVER pTsoN d CO., o. DrrsON 4 Go.
Boston. New YORK.
sep4.wB
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-28
IN EPISODE OF THE RAIL.
Twins Born ON n Railroad Train, One
I'm Ohio and the other in West Vir-

In Ohio and tho othcr In west VIZ.
gInia.
From the Ohio Sentinel, october %
The Pacific Express train on the Pan Handle
Railroad LETT the Columbus depot on Friday
evening under the charge OF Conductor Drury.
Nothing transpired 10 disturb the monotony OF
the conductors call for tickets until tne lraln
was between Dennison and StueoenVllle.
Then he was notified that q lady passenger
desired bis presence. He found the lady
e9idently In some trouble and emDarTass-
ment. 70 his affirmative response to the
query whether HI was married, Inc lady
stated that she was on her way from Gin.
cinnati TO meet her husband IN New York,
and that 8 crisis was Impending, involving the
appearance OF an additional passenger. This
startled the conductor, Of course, but with q
heart big as an elephant he sat 10 work 10
make the lady comfortable. All the passeD-
gers were hastily shUf6td into another car, and
such female assistance as could De procured
on the train was brought Into requlsltion. 10
q britt time the little ~stranger-a me oounc-
ing girl Is the ~phrase-put ID an ap.,
pearance, and the conductor congratulated
himself on his happy escape from a
viii a heart overwhelming with sympathy,
he arranged an inlpromptu wardrobe for the
verv Young lady from bis own undercl0lhlng.
II was not exactly 10 the style Oh LRose "lnlant
outfls" advertised In the New York papers,
yet 1t served a good purpose: But tnls is nos
Oil The Train left Slupbeuville on time, and
was soon Numbering lhr, ugh and around the
hills OF West Virginia. when the conductor
received another shock. Tnis NJ II was "a
ane. bouncing boy" Twins, by Jove! One a
Buckeye and the other q Pan-Handlpr. The re-
mainder of Drury's linen went 10 start the IT.
lie fellow on his journey through the world.
Tnen for fear OF what might happen. the train
was hurried up. In dus time 1t reached Pitts.
.-- %h., 1c1u oDd tho futn nnftnR0f0h
assem- we're tenderly conveyed. to com.
Portable quarters at the Union-Depot Hotel.
when q telegram was forwarded to- the hus-
band in New York, which probably lifted him
out of his boots. At last advices mother and
children were doing well. The mother is re-
presented as q most estimable lady, but not
given to the stu(y Of almanacs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-28
EDW. 8. BUnEHALr
Graduate OF P6armsoy.
~DO YOU SUFFER WITH NDIaEs-

nrDO YOU SUFFER WITH NDIGES-
TON, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Ooushl
Tiehtness OF the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Erucsar
lions Of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth,
Bilious Attacks, Palpitation OF the Heart, these
Pains In the regions OF the Kidneys, aud . hun
dred other painful symptoms, are the, odSpeiSss
Of Dyspepsia. II you would ind immsdistele.
lief, use at once, slMhoNs's HEPATIC Gov.
POUND or LIVER CUBE. Il inyigoritm Tia
stomach and stimulates The TORPID Liver and
Bowels, which renders q Of ~unequarlsd etnescy
in cleansing the blood Of On Impurities; indim.
parting new Life and.sisor 20 the whole system.
Il Il ready forimmsdiitsdsa and forsss BY
gDoWiE, MoIsE 3 DAyBr
oet1l - Agaasssas 30. q.