davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22
SPARKS FROM THE FIRES.

The board of underwriters have advanced
the rates of Insurance twenty to forty per
cent.
Two fremen were killed and another
wounded by falling walls in Brooklyn yester-
"A FIRE in Jersey City yesterday destroyed
three thousand hogsheads Of tobacco, worth
ak hundred thousand dollars.
The police trouble in London continues;
seventy Bow street and thirty-seven Kensing-
ton officers have been dismissed.
The National Baptist Sunday-School Con-
yentIon organized at Cincinnati yesterday,
with the Rev. J. L. NJ. Curry, OF Virginia, pre-
siding.
Stokes, the Fisk murderer, has been
abandoned by bis counsel, and must seek
fresh set of lawyers to defend him in bis new
jay Cooke & Co. and Drexel & Co., OF
Philadelphia. act as general agents OF the
board of finance for the Centennial Commis:
sion. Subscription books will De opened
throughout the United States to-day.
Governor Warmoth, OF Louisiana, has
signed the bill passed 10 the last days OF the
legislature which abolishes the returning
board. This move Will PROBABLY defeat War
! moths political opponents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22
PEPPER!
A Californian Story OF a Telegraph
Operator.

A Californian Story OF Telegraph
Operator.
The following story originated, we believe,
With the San Francisco Post. We give itln
the words of the Californian writer:
Mapy amusing stories have been told ef the
festiys freaks Of telegraph operators, who,
whenever afforded an opportunity LOT Inc us
play OF their penchant for q good joke, rarely
fail to improve it. Almost everybody has
heard of the operator in the Eastern city, who,
on hot summer day, desiring to borrow
chew OF tobacco from one OF his fellows 10 tne
same room, Instead OF making known his re-
quest by words OF mouth, choosed what ne
deemed the least exhausting measure Of IN
dltiny dispatch, which, travelling over q CIT
cult of upwards Uf thousand miles, ID ABOUT
TWO minutes reached the Identical ONCE
Wkence It started, much to tho surprise OF the
other chap, who bandly SHE'D his tobacco box
at the heal of the ire presslbe Jokist. :,
IL often happens tnaS Lelegrapners are calico
into service at the representation OF stage
play In which occurs " hat ls known as -.tele
graph sceue," such as the one shown In Byrons
Across the Continent. OF Bouclcaulrs Long
Strike, and 1t is then That the operator behind
the scenes manages 10 amuse himself by talk
inp to the fraternity IN the audience, unknown
of course 10 most of those present, who find
no meaning In the CLICK OF lhe instrument.
As an evidence that The operators OF our
citv are not behindhard In the matter Of hay
Ing their fun, the following Is related of Jim
-, we'll known ettache OF the Western
Union: -.
During the theatrical season OF last year. the
drama Of The Long Strike was produced at
one of our theatres, aud tOr The manipulation
of the telegraph instrument, which plays an
Important part In the most Important act ol
the play, jun was engaged.
his position was such that he could see the
audience without being seen, and when, upon
taking his position, discovering In the audi.
toriam brother operator from Memphis, by
name Pepper-Who had that day arrived In
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22
THE LAWS STRONG ARM.
JUDGE MELTON CLINCHES THE IN
JDNCTION AGAINST THE RING.
The Order Restraining the Trsasurers
from Disturbing the Peoples Money
made Absolutc-The Fight for the
Senatorship.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l

COLUMBIA, November Fl.
The defendants, Niles G. Parker, State treas
urer, c. H. Baldwin, as treasurer of Rlchland
County, Comptroller Neasle, and the South
Carolina Bank and Trust Company, having
failed to-day to make return to the order o.
the court issued on the 14th instant, to show
cause. &C., Judge Melton has made the In
junction absolute, eDjolnIng the defendants
from using, dlsbursing, or In any man.
ner disposIDg of the proceeds of the
tax authorized by joint resolution, ap.
proved March l3, 1872, or any part thereof, for
any purpose whatsoever, except for the pay
ment OF the appropriations contained in the
general appropriation act for the fiscal year
last past, approved March ls. 1872. until
those appropriations have been fully paid and
satisfied. They are also enjoined from paying
out of the proceeds OF the said tax any out
standing pay certificates Issued to tie men,
bers and subordinate officers and employees
of the General Assembly, or either house Of
the same, or any certified amount for public
printing done, or any note or obligation
made by the said State treasurer tor
moneys borrowed for the use or upon
the credit of the State. And the
county treasurere are enjoined from using or
dlsposlpg of any part of the proceeds of the
said tax which may come into their hands re.
spectively, for the purpose of paying any note
or obligation Of the said State treasurer, N. G..
Parker, or any order or check made or endors-
ed by him, or any pay certificate of any men,
ber or subordinate officer or employee OF the
General Assembly, whether endorsed by the
said N. G. Parker for payment by any county
treasurer or not, or any account for public
printing, and from using or dlsposng of the
proceeds of the said tax or any portion there.
of, save only county taxes, for any purpose
whatever, except for the payment of the same
into the treasury of the State.
In political circles the fight for the senator
ship oyershadows all other topics. Sawyer's
friends claim that he has more strength than
has been generally conceded to him. They
say that though his own chance may be slim,
he vii be able, If he chooses, to turn the scale
In favor of Elliott. A letter Is ln circulation
oontesting Elliott's claim on the issue of color.
Scott stock Is about the same. The governor
IS certainly formidable candidate. 1t is
whispered that candidate who has not yet
been publicly named in connection with the
senatorshlp Is in training, and will be brought
out and vigorously supported at the eleventh
hour. SAETEE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22
Uruas, Ghtmlrals. or.
GUYOT''S TAR Z :.
CONCENTRATED PROOF L1ouEuR

OF NJ rs fHsfb fiHHssafpbpSsffsasls ssccaffassi ~
and in rendering it very soluble. ProatinSl
by this happy discovery. he prepares a con.
centrated liqueur Of tar, which In small
volume contains large proportion Of the
active principle. = y
Guyot's tar possesses all the advantage Of
ordinary tar-water without any of its draw
backs A glass of excellent tar-water without
any disagreeable taste maybe instantaneously
obtained by pouring teaspoonful into q
glass Of water. .,,...,,.
Any one can thus prepare his glass Of tar
water at the moment he requires it, thus
economizing time, facilitating carriage and
obviating the disagreeable necessity ofhend-
ling tar. ~. f........
Guyofs tar replaces advantageously Sc
yeral more or less inactive ptisanss@ the
treatment Of colds, bronchitis, coughs, and
catarrhs.
Guyot's tar is employed with the greatest
success in the following diseases - ,sv'ss
AS A DRACCHT. - A teasponfal in a glass
ofwater, or t,ro tablespoonf'tls in a 6ostls..
BRONCHITIS ie1 g" hf
cATARRH OF THE BLADDER ,hs11
SOkuS .'s-'
OBSTINATE COUGHS
IRRITATION OF THE CHEST =
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION :
WHooPING COUGH
DISEASES OF THE THROAT @as.
As A LOTION. - Pure or diluted with a
lille tpater. " .:s
AFFECTIONS OF THE SKIN -
lTcHlNeS .'fHt
DISEASES OF THE SCALP aia.:1s'
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 hygienie drink In
time Of epidemics. ,44.ea. F..
Detailed instructions accompany each bottle
Depot in Paris, L. RRERE, 10. ius l,eab.
Agents In Charleston, DOWlE, NOISE d i
4 DAVIS, wholesale Druggists. n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22
PERISHING WITH COLD.

81. PAUL, MIMI, November 81.
It Is feared that eight hundred track-layers
on the extension OF the Wlncna and ST Paul's
Railroad may perish. They are beyond clvili-
zation, and the severe storm of Thursday has
detained supplies. No preparations were
made 10 avert the calamity. traiu of cars
with two locomotives started, but have not
reached their destination. Two additional
locomotives were attached and went halt way
to their relief, but the snow-drlfts and intense
cold checked the train. When last heard from
the relief train was stuck fast in the snow,
forty miles west of Sleepy Eye. 1t is feared
etarved,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22

TOtaI-1O0O
The money to pay all these gifts is now upon
denos,t and set apart for that purpose In the
Esrmersi and Dro7ers' Bank, as will be seen py
tha r%s roIIowiue certificate Of the Cashier:
WV FARMERs' AND DRoVERs' BANK.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September 20. 1872
TbIs is TO certify that there is now on deposit
in this bans over Half q Million OF Dollars TO
the credit OF the Gilt Concert Fund, $5Go, 900 OF
which is held Cy this bank as Treasurer OF the
public Library OF Kentucky to pay of all G1fLs
TO be awarded at the drawing.
W ~ r. s. VEECH, Cashier.
Price OF Tickets.
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves, SIS; Quarters, 50 so;
II Whole Tickets for $lOO 2s for $z65; Sc for $500;
ia for $1,000; cs5 for $2500; 676 for $4,000. NO
discount on less than 500 worth Of tickets at
the drawing will positively and uneqnivocally
take place December7 Agen are peremptorily
reauireu TO close sales and make returns Novem.
her 25, in order to give ample time for the 1nal
arrangements. orders for Tickets or applications
for Circulars should be addressed to
Gov. THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library OF Kentucky, Louisville,
Kentucky. ocLo-AWlo6H|
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22
TIE HIGHWAY TAX.
Opinion OF Attorney General Cham
berlain on tho Power OF County Com
mIssioners to Levy Taxes for High.
way Purposes.
OFFICE OF THE ATToRNEY-GENERAL,
Cor nMn1I C. Nov 10 1870

OFFICE OF THE ATToRNEY-GENERAL,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Nov 10. 1872.
J. Il. Bryant, Esq. Chairman Board County
Commissioners, Richtand County:
DEAR S1R-I have considered the question,
submitted to me few days since. In regard
to the power of the county commissioners
of county to levy tax for highway pur-
poses In addition TO the full amount OF the
levy allowed by the joint resolution of March
Is, 1872.
section "a of the act of September 26, 1868,
entitled IAN act to define the Jurisdiction and
powers OF county commissioners" (page l34,
! vol. l4,) provides that "No tax shall be levied
and collected by the county commissioners
| until the same has been authorized by the
| General Assembly"
Section 2, of the act Of March 9th, 1871, en-
titled .'An act to provide for the construction
and repair OF public highways" (page 687,
TO ''assess tax Of eighteen cents, II 80 much
be necessary, on every hundred dollars Of the
lists of the county," for highway purposes.
The Joint resolution of March 18th, 1872, en-
titled "Joint resolution authorizing and direct
ing the State auditor and county commission
ers to levy certain. taxes" ipage 293, vol. l5,)
authorizes the county commissioners OF each
of the counties to levy" q tar not exceeding
three mills on dollar Of all taxable property
in their respective counties, except the County
of Fairfield, in which the county commission
ers shall not levy tax Of more than one and
a half III mills. for the fiscal year commen-
cling November l, 1871.
The question growing out Of the statutes
now quoted Is, whether the Joint resolution
of March Is, 1872, is Intended TO fix the high
est limit rof county taxation, so as to render
the evying OF highway tar In addition to
the limit fixed by that resolution, illegal
have no time to elaborate my Views, but
I am of the opinion that the county commits
sioners are imiLed to three mills, Inclusive OF
highway tax, In all the counties except Fair
field, In which county the limit Is one and
one-hslf (1s) mills.
Very respectfully. your obedlent servant,
D. a. CHAMBERLAIN,
Attorney-Ge neral 8. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22
LITERARY LOSSES ar THE HUB.

BosToN, November 81.
Among the periodicals destroyed In the fire
was the December number OF ''Old and New"
One number Of LittelIs Living Age was en-
tlrely destroyed.. The publishers OF these pc.
lriodicals had a large quantity Of paper stock
In the establishment which was lost, as did j.
3. O:good & CO, Lee & Sheppard, Sampson &
Davenport, publishers OF the New Eogland
Register, the Bell Publishing Company, OF
Norwich. Conn, 1vison. Phlnney, Brakeman 8;
Co, OF New York, and the University Puo-
Ilishlng Company Of New York, whose loss is
i'm school text books. Rand & Avery's estab.
ilTshmeDt was completely destroyed by fire;
there was large number Of power presses Of
different kinds In the establishment, and a
;erge amount of booka. Tue loss ls $3.50, 900.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22
"The masterpiece is Lanrlc Mead.
Speed forth the signal, clansmen speed"
OUR SOUTH ATLANTIC NEranBoRs,
Georgia.

Georgia.
1t is now admitted that the horse malaay
is ravaging the stables of Augusta.
Mr.. Charles Sherop, OF Augusta, was
thrown from cart on Tuesday and killed.
The marriage on the 18th instant OF Miss
Annie E. F. Winter, OF Augusta. to Lord Geo.
NJ. Gordon, of Scotland, is announced.
The Presbyterian Synod Of Georgia met In
Albany on the 18th Instant, to hold lts annual
session. Over sixty ministers and elders were
present.
-On Monday two workmen, tearing down
the chapel at Emory College, Oxford, were
buried under the falling debris, and horribly
mangled.
Governor Reed has appointed the 18th as
Thanksgiving Day. ,,
North from Jacksonville.
Edward Barry has been acquitted of the
charge of murder by the Gadsden County
Conls. .,,
hands, and will now be published and edited
by Mr.. Willard Treadwell.
1t is thought that Palatka will receive, by
the Ocklawaha this season, upwards OF 1our
thousand bales sea island cotton.
Jacksonville makes her jail-birds work out
their fines In building bridges and otherwise
improving the city. -
1T is rumored that Commodore Brock IN
tends to run daily line OF steamers from "a
latka to Mellonvlle and Enterprise, connect
| Ing with the steamer Florence daily from
Jacksonville.
-Palatka boasts of negro man who has
made nine bales sea island cotton and one
hundred and fifty bushels corn. He bought
bis land on credit, has paid for 1t, and Is now
enjoying handsome competency.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22
THE FURRY In FRANCE.
THEIRS INSISTING ON Il NEW VOTE
OF CONFIDENCE.

The National Assembly In q Ferment.
PARIS, November 81.
Theirs has called for another and stronger
vote Of confidence from The Assembly, and
has threatened to resign unless 1t Is accorded.
There are various rumors as to his successor
In the event Of his resignation. The different
parties In the Assembly are holding private
meetings. Theirs had another conference
with the delegation from the Left
Marshal Mcmahon refuses the Presidency
should Theirs resign.
WASHINGTON, November 81.
Diplomats here consider that the prices Of
rentes indicate no serious crisis In France.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22
Receipts by Railroad, November ~.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILpoAD.

1853 bales cotton, 8 bales goods, 80 cars stock.
To Railroad Agent, Z Frost co, F Mey, inc
t3anckel. T smith, @ W Williams & CO, Mowry
d son, PrinEle & SON, A Salinas G II Walter &
co, felzer. Rodgers q CO. Wilte Bros, AS Smith,
Weekley, Crawlev & Dehon. W Dowlina, W
Bee CO, Knsman q Howell, W W Smith CO. c
R Holmes, Trenholm d son W B Smith i CO. Wlss
II co, Sloan Z Seig nious. Mure d co. D Aiken,
PlDckney Bros, A Mulhgan, Shackelford &
Kelly.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
4Sa bales upland cotton, bags sea island cot.
ton. 81 bbls spirits turpentinc los bbls rosln.
~ bols crude turpentlDe, lumber, tobacco, nails,
mdse, &c. 70 Frost 4 co, Ryan, Al g.
llnes, G II Walter CO p Smith, Smith,
Mowry d Son. caldwell & Son, @ Williams d
co. W Courtney CO, W b williams Son, Bar
den & Parker, Trenholm i Son, WILCOX. Gibbs &
co, TO Boag. Whilden Il Jones. W U Bee co,
Prngle Son. PeIzer. Rodgers CO. Murd ,ush
WeeSley, 8 O Railroad Company, Ravenel CO,
Reeder Il Davis, Witte BIOS, Hall. u Stoney. ?
X Lalane CO, D Ebaugh. Kinsmsn Y howell,
w Dukes & co. Irgraham & Son, Robson,
Bollmann Btos. Fraser & Dill, 8 Fasa, q Wagner,
FU Mey, W aurney, J F Redding,! Adger u
co, E Welling, Railroad Agent, y GraVeley, order
and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22
THE BARNWELL RACES.
Prospect OF Good Time at tho Sher-
wood Meeting.
nnrrasnnndnnt writes 10 the BarnWell

Prospect Of q Good Time at the Sher-
wood Meeting.
A correspondent writes 10 the Barnwell
Sentinel:
lam gratlAed to be able to say that the race
meeting of the Sherwood Jockey Club, the
latter part of this month, will, without some
untoward accident, be the best which has
taken place south OF Baltimore since the war.
The meeting is for the 28lh aud 29th ofNo-
vember, and the club have advertised five
races. one OF which is for county horses, the
Others, as usual, free to all. From abroad
will come, beyond peradventure. the stables
of Colonel T. g. Bacon, of Edgefeld; Messrs.
FLUID & Moore, of Sumter; Captain Trezevsnt.
OF North Carolina, and Messrs. Chapeau &
Graham, of Charleston. There will probably
be some Others, but these are certain. At home
Mr.. Alfred Aldrich has in training Bill Stoney
and another; Mr.. Hayward Brown is gallop-
log Gentle Annie; and others are making
ready to measure swords with any and all
comers. For the county stake, MIR. Simon
Browns black colt will put In an appearance
from Blackville, and Jackson's Branch will
be heard from. besides other localities which
have no objection to something ''short and
sweet"
Colonel Baeon's stable will cQ2gsIss Of aS55 go55
the wel-known Mozart, by the same sire, dam
by Lexington.
Moore 4 Fluid will bring over imported Girl
of my Beart, ,,Prusslan (full brother to Belle OF
York; Croquet, Palmetto and two others.
Captain Irrelevant will have In his stable
Jim Hinton, by Rogers, who ran 30 well at our
last meeting; and Messrs. Chapeau d Graham
will have the distinguished racer Gaoerlunzle,
recently purchased from Mr.. A. Keene Rlch-
ards, of Blue Grass Park, Kentucky.
IN addition to the club races, and by way OF an
appetizer, these spirited turfmen at the fair In
Columbia last week, made up private stake,
$3.50 entrance, p. p, two mile heats, to be run
over the Sherwood Course at three O'Clock
P. NJ. on the 9th instant, the Gay preceding
the regular meeting. In this stake Colonel
Bacon enters Bob Shelton, Measrs. Moore d
FLUID Girl of My Heart, and Mr.. Aldrich Bill
Stoney.
To our country folks with their we'll known
proclivties for the turf, we have, IKE Roder-
lexis henchmnn In marshaling the clan, only
TO name the time and place.
"The masterpiece Is Lanrlc Mead.
Speed forth the signal, clanSmen speed"
The fact IA, some people do say that Barn.
we'll man would not be quite happy IN the
Happy Land unless be could raise little low
mlddling cotton. and occasionally stand upon
quarter stretch.
10 our friends from abroad, we extend a
hearty Invitation to participate In treat
which 30 few of us have been able tG enjoy
since the war-the sports OF the legitimate
turf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22

ent we're James Ashley, General Durbln Ward.
J. F. Mckinney, General G. Scheisch, N. j.
Southland, General Angus Which. The Lib
erals and moderate Democrats were calm,
firm and silent. Everybody favored combi.
nation; the only difference was as to the mode
of effectlng this. Agreeing to leave the deter
mination Of the question to the future, the
delegates separated with good feeling.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22
LOST 1T SEA.

\ Information has been received here that the
bark Samuel Lsrrabee, which sailed from Sa-
vannah on the 9th of January last, Tor Bre-
meh, and the bark Lsnercost, which left Baltl-
more on the 18th Of February, for Belfast,
we're lost at sea and every person on board
the two vessels perlshed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22
THE LEATHER TRADE.

BosToN, November 81.
AT meeting of the wax and kip leather
manufacturers they agreed to advance prices
;about twelve and halt per cent. on finished
Heather and that as rule the sales Of upper
lcredlt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22
DITY THE TENDER BABE!

Give 1t not the deadly compound known as
Soothing syrup. certain popular article OF this
name has launched thousands OF helpless inno-
cents inro an early grave. This has been proven
repeatedly. and beyond the shadow OF doubt,
for which reason ills condemned BY the majority
Seeing the necessity for an article Of this sort,
entirely free from Opiatt 8, and other Injurious
drugs, Dr. Baer has putup the
GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL,
for tn. nae or Infants Teething. and for children
anrsrinU from diarrhea dysentery, &C. inls
NAV be given with perfect confidence ana as Is sbe ap
proved by every phy scan who mas ays nottes
formula. Price rs cents per oo'@e' A'' o0
for 81. Trade
ManmfacJured and for sale pI ,.rp
No. 1s1 Meeting street, Charleston
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22
.Marrie1.

ZIMMERMAN- DARBY.-On the morniae OF the
10Th November, at the residence OF the brides
uncle. Dr.. +. J. Goodwyn, BY the Rev. q. 8. Ved.
der. DANIEL ZIMMERMAN to Mas LIZZIE BR0OxSz
DARBY, all OF St Matthew'S 4. O. No cards. !s';.5a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22
4sMaLLER CHICAGO FIRE.

CHICAGO, November 81.
Twenty stores, shops and saloons were
burned. Loss three 10 five hundred thousand
dollars. Insurance one hundred and seventy
FIVE thousand dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22
THE WEATHER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, November 81.
In the South Atlantic States northerly to
easterly winds, with fair weather, is probable
for Friday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22
Granb pri3e Distribut!Dn.
THE KENTUCKY
LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT,
s5oo,ooo IN BANK TO PAY ALL
GIFTS.
A FULL DRAWING IN SIGHT.
100000 FOR ONLY $40

At the Second Grand Gift Concert, authorized
by special act OF the Legislature, In aiu Of tho
Public Library OF Kenlucgy, unavoldably post:
poned frum September 2s 70 December 7. and
which positively and unequivocally occurs IN
i.onisyIle, KY. Saturday, December Z, 1872, with.
ont further delay on any account whatever, the
following Cash Gifts are for distribution BY lot
among the ticket holders:
ONE GRAND GIFT, OASH.. ,ooo
ONE GRAND GIFT..................... .0o0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22

@ BELL sOHNAPPs > DISTILLED,
by the Proprietsrs at schiedsm. in Holland. Al
invigorstng Tonic and Medicinal Beverage:
Warranted perfectly pure, and free nom al, ;: ;.
deleterious substances. It's distilled ffom.Bar!'
ley Of the finest quality, and the aromatic Juniper
Berr7 Of Italy, and designed expressly for cases
OF Dyspepsia or Indigestion, bsopsy, aous, Rheu-a
matism, General Debility, oartarrh Of the Blsd.r
der, Pains in the Back and Stomach, and all,
diseases OF the Urinary Organs. It gives relief
in Asthma, Gravel and Calouli In the Bladder,
strengthens ana invigorates the Hstsm, and 10
9 certain preventative and cure Of that dreadful
scourge, Fever and Ague. '--'"'H :. .'si :, :.
CAUTION l-Ast for .HUDsos d! woLfESt
BELL sCHNAPP3." @Fs'..is 49,, .'.i'''ie
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Apoths.
carries. '.% ,s>3Ti ~ - - ~ G---
HUDSON G. WOLFE co., Sole Importers.t
once, No. 1s South William streehi Kew YORK.. Il:
sepao-amos -l. e.. .i-..f,r,,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22
5perial Notices.

B- GRACE CHURCH INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL win be reopened on SATURDAY, 2sd no
vember, at half.past 10 A. H., at the DepoGfoeJ,
Chalmers street. 49, nov222s