davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-02
English Agriculture.

At one of a recent series of "farmers'
meetings" held al Concord, N H Col j.
j. Walker, of Claremont, VIII" has recently
returned from trip through England and
Scotland, gave an interesting talk concern
ing En9lish Agriculture. From the Con-
cord Statesman We extract the following
report of his remarks:
"Col Walker said he was struck, on
emerging from Liverpool into the country,
with The marvellous order he saw in tillage
which was the result of capital and cheap
labor. No farm houses We're visible the
landlord and tenant system prevailing
Some farmers plv $25 rent wear per acre,
and the problem to him was how they man
aged to live and become we'll off with such
rents. Their implements were better than
ours, and steam was largely used. English
people had implements for every obi ct
aimed at They plowed deeper and harrow
ed deeper thin Americans, and their land
was undetermined thoroughly. They ma
nured their land very heavily, using special
f-rtliz rs largely, and even importing large
quantities. OF bones, oil cake, etc, from
America. All their implements We're made
~ the most thorough manner. They SOW
ed IN drills. and rarely ever broadcast.
They raised 90 bushels of wheat to an acre,
AID consider ed 40 bushels an acre a failure.
Ihey rotate their crops with five or six
courses such for instance as one-seventh of
potatoes, one of turnps, one Of seeds, one
wheat, one of oats, one of beans. favorite
mode of nnnnuring land was nv feeding the
land with sheep. He spoke of the value of
the turnip crop to the English farmer, who
thought he must have fprty Ave sons at
least. They also raised large qnrntities Of
carrots, and kind of bean which was fed
to horses in place of corn.
The E III 81 have re inced feeding stock
to IA system. Animals were kept growing
all the time, and perfected at the age of two
years. Their sheep were marvellous, and
utterly different from anything ever seen
here, and the same was true of cattle and
horses. Horses were bred for special use,
such as the farm or the race. AIlusion was
made to the Derby races, which We're an
exciting affair." witnessed by hundred thou
sand spectators, and betting was universal.
Aberdeen county sells annually AZ 900 cat
tie, of which "a 800 are exported to London
and realize S. PCS ,O35 in our money"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-02

you know. Will you pull the strap for
me. please9" she said to Violet; sit is so
crowded here. Thanks p working her
passage out, while Violet sank like Il
crushed flower into the vacant seat. 1t
seemed strange to her that she should be
yet alive after listening to such tidings.
Two schoolgirls beside her were laugh
ing over the unknown quantities in their
algebra lesson; pair of lovers were
smiling into each Others eyes, stand
ing in the aisle with each hand in the
same strap; some Calcutta merchants
were discoursing jute, butts, linseed and
duties; the sunbeams were glinting in at
the car-windows; everything and every
body were just where they had been half
an hour ago. she only, of ali that assem-
bly,, had epitomized the sufferings of
lifetime III one sharp pang-had lost ''the
light that never was on sea or shore"
She made no more ado, but wen; home
IN sort OF blank amazement, and wrote
to Philip lngersoll that she released him
from the engagement-On the receipt of
which he dropped brush and palette, and
replied:
''lf you are in earnest, dear Violet which
can hardly credit-if, after all nv protestations
OF love, you belle that never would have
asked You TO marry me had not felt myself to
blame for your accidant-I refer you to the il
lu4fr4tad rebus which finished in your cushion
OF random-work the a terno N of our unfortu-
nate ride, and when proposal of love could
not De suspect I'd to SAVIOR OF duty Or ~ciente.
Even worsted-work has its uses, find.''
Violet took up her sofa-cushion and
looked at 1t curiously; all the figures ran
into each other and blurred their designs.
II l could only be sure that he loved me
heforen she murmured; but what can
this random-work prove Maud" she
asked, with assumed carelessness, "Did
you ever translate this rebus that Philip
says he worked in my cushion Dill
you ?"
"Mercy! hope so,'' answered Maud.
coming to look over her shoulder at the
cushion "It's as plain as mans nose
on his face. | guessed it that afternoon
you were riding. I wondered atterward
if Your Disagreement would annul it. but
he stood the test, You see.'
"Well," impatiently, ''and what is it,
pray ~
"Dpn't YOU know ?"
"No. never dreamed it had a mean.
ing"
"Oh, whit stupid why-'here's an
eve, symbolic ut the fir person singular,
alias. Philip Ingersol1: then there's the
little blind god of love-y"u know him. /
hope; and there's a s,ar in violet floss;
literal translation, Il love Violet Stare "
And 50 when Philip Inger>oll followed
his letter, he found one person convinced
that he loved Violet Stare in truth as
we'll as in worsted work.
81 know now," said he, ''that worsted
work was invented to prove the fidelity of
lovers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-02
Only a Violet.

II Is only violet faded and old
That has qaiet slipped from the letter hold,
But it whispers something | used to know,
When SOM b dy placed ii there long ago
When the letter was sent withlts freight of love
While an earnest PRAYER went up above,
And |. in strange land far away,
Was loving him always night and day
But that was so very long ago,
And time works changes. as we all know;
1t may be he has forgotten qIite
The loving words they used to write,
But this poor little f ,wer is pleading here,
For the dust, and the things that once were
dear,
And the love in my hesrt, like the violet's
breath,
Though crushed and forgotten, can never know
death.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-02

again on the brown face af the driver.
I He could not Ar.ip 1t: he Was thinking nf
. tht 'iNIe boy ia p'ujcoa's thlt he hal
. ";,u4 from Tho crush q, q, a'h and tossed
/ iulu the SNOW that daN. IL made lin ietl,
/ sourhow, akin TO h angels who 90
alb lut un DiAlHe erraf;d, 81 bearing up
! AVID -uaiciiu@ rnch from falling and from
| sin. lie slniitd again at the tho on of
aHgelhund Tor unr like himself. "Me an
! angel Me! Within these brown. rough
weather clothes? ? NJ! No! | am only an
en- -ineer on railroad. try iug to do my
| duty from "A variety ni motives, bot, chiefly
! | do helieve-1ts, do, from love TO Il e
! Maker. The little boy saved today may
nave II work to do III the world that ] can
never do" and he -nil,d once more and
hooked steadily out, thinking OF his con-
rad, Ben Ltnt-. bcnHiH4 over his dying
! baby. ''P or Ben" he sighed, ''at least
yDo will know your MY vas Well done,
i while YOU Watched.'
How the hisl> rang and ratified . how the
echoes cla~htd from lips Of stone softly
dfpeA in snow, as the long. brown line OF
( ears tyaiied its length behind the fiery eye
| that told to ali I e hills along the river
that a freight train was on its way TO the
sea. Ever nisht The hills heard the same
sounds and >aW thH same 81 ht. but 1bis
n si't there Va, there mu-t have been,
An under'o0e Ot meaning in the thud of
the wheels along the I3,ils. Many II
sleeper turned TO listen a moment, and
then forgot that here W as anything pass
.ng TRANCE in tie sound-tOr9ut il, until
atterward
-, : !
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-02

AT a social party, where humorous
definitions was one of the games OF the
evening the question was put, "What is
religion P" Religion" replied one of the
party, more famous as man of business
then of wit, ''is an insurance against fire
in the next world, for which honesty is
the best policy"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-02
BradIey's Super Phosphate.
EAST WINTHROP, Me-, Dec. 5, 1871

EAST WINTHROP, Me-, Dec. 5, 1871.
w L, BRADLEY
Dear Sir send yon q statement of nv
experiments with your Phosphate. of which
/ purchased one barrel containing 256
pounds.
Six pounds of it put on a row of corn
of seventy five hills, that was manured in
the hill with a fair shovelful of composted
manure. The row gave 81 pounds.
A row Immediately beside the first one,
nanured exactly the same, but with no
Phosphate, gave fiftv-four pounds, differ
ence of thirtv-seven pounds, one pound Of
Phosphate giving six and one-sixth pounds
OF corn. The remaining 250 pounds, put
on one-half care of corn with equal success,
so far as | can judge.
This corn was the Sanford corn and 80
far as can judge is the most prolific and
the hest for table use of any grown In New
England. The only trouble is that it is
later than other varieties. But with Brad
ley's Phosphate to give it an early start, l
can raise twenty per cent. more than Of any
other variety Yours truly,
l.. A. MARION.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-02
From Hon. George B. Loring.

SALEM. Mass. Jan. g.
Sir: The Super Phosphate of Lime used
hv me. of your manufacture, proved to be
all l could expect or desire. | have used
every variety, and have found none which
operated more etfrctually and permanently
than yours. Truly yours,
GEO. B. LoRING.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-02

An English writer advises young ladies
to look favorably upon those engaged in
agricultural pursuits, giving AS a reason
that their mother Eve married "a gardener
He forgot to add, however, that the gard
ener lost his situation in consequence of
the match.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-02
BELGRADE, Me, Dec. "A, 1szl.

W. L. BRADLEY
Dear Sir: Five years ago l ploughed up
two acres of land and sowed with barley
and grass seed. On one-third Of the piece
put on bern-vard manure at the rate of
twenty-five fair loads to the acre. On the
remaining two thirds sowed two casks of
vour Phosphate. ! could see no difference
in the barley.
| have since taken off four crops of hay,
and have no hesitation in saying that each
wear the grass has been fully as good whsre
only the Phosphate was applied and the
present season it the was best, thus showing
the lasting effects of your bone Phosphate.
Truly yours, VIM. B. DUNLAP
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-02

DRILLING VS.. BROADCAST SOWING
hnshel of wheat contains 600 900 grains. If
TINS quantity could be spread equally over
an acre OF ground, it would give nearly ten
square inches of space for each plant. each
plant would be a little more than three
inches from The next, and there would be
fifteen pants to each square foot. If the
seed were spwn in drills nine inches apart,
there would be a plant to each inch in the
drill. 1t is well known that in broadcast
sowing much of the seeds is covered too
deeply, and some not sufficiently, and thus
possibly half of the seed is wasted. In
dril-sowing much greater proportion of
the seed produces returns, because Of its
even covering and more regular germna-
tion. If each seed should produce but one
perfect ear, the yield would be over thirrv-
fold, but it Is safe to say that every healthy
wheat-plant will produce at least three
stalks, so that, should the whole of the
seed sown mature, crop of ninety bushels
would be the result. There is no doubt but
dri-sowing will produce a better Weld than
broadcast sowing, as much more of the
seed will successfully germnate.
GEORGIA CORN IN EGYPT. Gen. Charles
p. Stone, formerly of the United States
Army, now attached to the Egyptian War
'Cmce az CalrO, reports very Satisfactory
cultivation of Georgia corn, the seed Of
which was received from the United States
Department Of Agriculture. 1t was not
planted till the 20Gh Of Au ust last, thus
losing eight days of the hot summer
weather. 1t came up in four days, and, be-
ing irrigated with Nile water, grew rapidly,
reaching the height of eight feet, throwing
out three or four shoots from every stalk.
The ears were gathered at Chr, ,tmas, full
and ripe, but not so long as he expected to
see them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-02

A man who was told by a clergyman to
rememper Lots wife, replied that he had
trouble enough with his own without
remembering other mems wives.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-02

Mr.. Taylor. the late sailor preacher,
of Boston astonished divine who had
refused to enter his pulpit because Uni
tartan minister had been in it, by falling
ON his knees on the pulpit stairs and crying
out 30 Lord deliver US in Boston from
two things-bad rum and bigotry; Thou
knowest which is worst, Tor don't!'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-02

'We, the Jury in this case, being duly
impaneled, sworn an'r affirmed, do find
the defendant, Louis W"llenweber, guilty
of the wrongs in the petition charged, and
we assess the plaintiffs $ damages at six
hundred dollars'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
GOOD TdLKER.
monologue Entertainment by O Vir-
Rtnia Statesman.

The ,"Monthly Gossip" In the October num-
Der. of Lippincotts Magazine, contains this
capital story:
Perhaps the most brilliant conVersatlonailst
fnat Virginia. or the United States ever pro-
duoed was the late LittletOn Waller Tazewell.
Unfortunately for Ills reputation as TO consis-
tency and hrmness Of opinion, hlS mind was 80
capacious and wsn stored that 1t was impossi-
ble for him not 20 See all sides OF any subject
on which he conyersed, ana nence IL was not
eiways easy-lndeed, 1t was often extremely
dif1cnit-for his hearers to ascertain what his
real opinion was. In illustration OF this pecu-
lIarity of Governor Tlzewell. the following
anecdote Is told: -,
When the notification trouble was at lib
height Mr.. Calhoun sent William G. Preston 10
RicRmond to sound the first Governor Fleyd.
father OF John B. FLOYD, Secretary OF War un,
dsr Buchanan. as. to what might be expected
nj VIRGINS, in case South Carolina became IN
Volyedi i'm a conflict With the Federal Govern
ment. The question being one OF grea. lmpor.
lance, and Governor Floyd ~havllstse utmose
confidence In Governor Tazewelrs Judgment,
the latter was summoned TO lhe etase GsPita,'
and the conference took place IN Inc Execu-
tive Mansion at night soon after supper.
mr.. TazeWell, being called upon for bis opln-
inn. began. A stream of brilliant and forclole
words ppoured from his fluent lips, enchanting
and dsfIghting his two auditors. At the e2pl-
ration Of an hour Governor Floyd veneured 10
interrupth him: "Your opinion, then, is"
tIWait q moment" said Tazewell. DlverGlng
from the line Of his previous remarks, he cor
rnecated tor another hour as forcibly as before.
II was then Preston's turn to intercept-and
IF nossible arrest-the flow of talk:
Eve may conclude, then, Mr.. TazeWen,
that you hold ,,oo,,,o,o,d
'No, not at all. You quite misappreaeh ha
me-" Taking another point OF departure, ne
went on from hour to hour zigzagglng ana
worm.fenclng at each interruption, until at
last broad daylight flooded the room.
ssRIess INV sonlm said he, looking up sur
nrised. sit il morning! Floyd, If you will give
me a bowl of water to wash my face, and a
iulep, I will lie down for an hour OF I"o W
Ersst my3elf; and to night, If you choose, we
will resume our conversation. l am AFRAID I
have not made myself quite clear TO elmer Oh
you gentlemen" $500.
The water and the julep were duly brougnt,
and fine fluent talker went up to his chamoer.
Floyd and Preston remained staring at eacn
other for q long time In profound silence. A
fanoth Mr.. Preston said, sHave you any Idea
What Mr. Tazewell,s real opinion is?"
tNone whatever. Have your" 80
vi, sNot thesremotest c~onceptsion. Do you think
he has any oplnton!" chat
mMest CertainlysgNE3h bias every opinion that
any man every bN~83HeQculd have on this e1o.
isc, and a az more besides. But
l1 1Ss h;s anal - fTl be, no living man,
W.T. %aa sven TazeSsf Hell, viii ever discern"
The conversations" as MT. Ia1eweh ""'
pleased to call It, Yves never resumed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21

SILVER SPRINGS, NEAR O6AIaffFLL,
. H n@Rs:I p s7Ts: ! s 4sssEa ! LOSES 6tyEss S SE7fIssss &
ali aI ilvin niII Ia The as 9slarioas districts Of the South,
and particularly In the everglades o. our S$ate2
Very res 81 sas Sslgls;5s% S1sss
K1NasrRYF, 8. u, December 3i.;lElggs.
Mr.. B. F. NOISE, OHARLEsToH,S $. MFppe @4s ar u
L have used your FEVER n ~ essr
inssrp pse'' failed to Relieve my patients have
nnw frennent calls in my drug store for them,snd
I always recommend them, and with me nSppteSs
results. I wish that yoa may .naxsnt1 Ana ssue
Pilisn have relieved many under my. ueas9en ns
when other medicines that j. have, tree naHs
failed to do. Y SRCSk EisHsfs5sSaS I'D.
MHRcATuRs, BARNwELL Dist, e.,l
MI. +. F. M~o1sE-Dear sif:2 In reply to.your
question as 70 what has oesn me saccss se orsy no1
by us, we would say as iar. as we Know tasg
have given entire satisfaction. Weshau commune
10 fe'o~men0 'n'"i Yours, respectfully, -.
NJ Z. BLANTON d SOH:
NRAR GREEN POND, s. d Y. b Ri
a+ ,..tt-.i Il November H. lBl9 -s5P4
.l Mr. sE 3; :; A SSp A9SE isiEi ] &c rs 81 s1s so5 ss !
Tor them. ihave,nsed them IN my Iannlly and ,on
fectuaI; some OF ceases I had thought chronic.
AZ thew nave lasted over TWO yea-sssinrnoXass
was more than q single box required, ano 70 no
case has the disease returned, and II 70 ever 1n5ee
months ago Gince ! used them. rp,y.o,Y.c
aouspIN's DEPOT. NJ r. r.. Sept 1s; Is7l:st
Mrssas. DowIE, NoIsR u DGY1s-Sirs: lam an:
n%roVingin health almost as fast IS can laoot1ng
Under aiasTsns Old a. c anas palsss ssar r,a 5SG g
di,actIons. and lind them the beet 'medlclneI
Saye ever taken, and they have made 9 complees
cure Of Chills and Fever on me, and my case "as
opa eff the Nor8t.& 20 -~G.-:G2-nSy!ili t.HjY4 >
- Your humble eeryant. L1,srtx
:: , WILLIAM ]. 100
Peedee Railroad Bttdge Knepef.EG
Tney esaluln no arsenic or potsotlorsi f1grs.
dients OK any hind-nothing In me least aegaee
and may be administered with perfect iaaety
to an infant. -. -. t.n. y .sssSe
"s Sold By Drusgisss ard Dealers s1ssy Hessfe,
Proprietors and Wholesale DrugHts1
NaySe-ths5m0 "'E. ~ Cnarleoeou. o.0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
On the Sea Beach.

/Hoarse and exulilng,
Raving and swirling,
Boiling and seething,
Roaming and whlrllng,
Raktng the pebbles,
Harsh and d%iscordant,
Gnawing the boulders,
VenomouS, mOrdant,
Gorged to repletion.
Craving for m re.
Back ro'ls the believing
Tide from the shore.
Yet was its task-work
Faithfully done;
Yet we're It's laurels
Loyalty won.
Bedded In sea weed,
Graded in sand,
Waits Of the ocean
Claimed by the land,
Tairer than marble,
Colder than clay.
Eewed by bRpiismdl
,Irops Of the spray,
lust where the rollers
Cease to invade.
There are TWO children
Tenderly laid.
Two little hands
Linked In each other
1.-TWO little angels,
Sister and brother.
Lilies In purity.
Oherubs In form,
Walls from the death-wreck,
Trophies OF storm.
Father and mother
Say, where are theyp
Saved from the surge5
Thirsting for preyP
Saved to behold
What the ocean has landed9
Saved to deplore
What the pillows have stranded!
Saved to be hirherward,
wandering, ledP
God, in His mercy,
Grant they are dead
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21

hlbrechs, Emil
Aston, JUS d
Baxby, Jic0b '
Ball,
Baker, L B
Bell, Neptune
Bennett, SAILS
berry
Benette, Archy
| BIanSen, Claus
Fl
Boyer, Hlnrich
Bradley, John L
Brigham, rs
Brown, Richard
Brown, Geo
Brown, Robert
Brown, James
Brickman, W q
Brothers, Jno b
Burns, J Doug
las
| Burdow. Louis
Burn. Jr, q w
Burleigh, W q
Caprel, ]
Carroll, Martin
Chafee, q r
Cheyalier, Mon
sleur F
Chalk, Jno G
Cheaper.
Cor0es. Ralph
banner, A b
Davis, Abraln J
DeVeaux, J P
| y
DeviDe. Stephen
Donahoe. John
DuPre, DR. John
Engla, ]
Eudall, Moses
Etter, q A
lFaulliHg, W N
Ticklin, P F
Flick In, Prince
FoXwell. II +
Fowler, Edward
Furman. l. 8
Gardener. Elias
Gbbins, Michael
Glllins, Ish-
mael
Gobogar. James
Grant, John A
Green, Cornelius
Gre6n, AV
Green. George
Green, Adam
Green, Manuel
Gregory, Bu:ch.
Grier, John
GraQem. Jacnns
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21

~ Persons deposlting letters in the Postofice
Will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner OF the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp a let
ter cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office. q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21

TTAVTNG AMPLE MEANS FOB ADVANCES BUSINESS EXPERIENCE OF
~Twentyy years and combining hm@fs nchyt a Commission BusneNLW without operating
onGso ~ accolnt respectfully shcls consignment Of Oouon F9Ir Corr, Wheat 20. Shippers
OF prMce ohm mays a ropaon.h have tner ConsenmsnA sou Mer III oaMNM@a oE WOW"
York thsh having the advantage of two markets whhouSe extra commissions .n. !, ~. n .
Grepcm-Ssh W. NJ. WRhtmn 8. u; Colonel! VIM. Johnson charlotte o. rev. o.
summes T. d. Jennesee;H Hon. hn P King, Augusta To-; M@sra q W .WllamS Co, Onares.
tn q O.: Mesus Williams Nrie& 20. New York
aocr ofn kind At Maaazne. The long Experience or Memrs Dnpontn the manufactured of Gon.
nowde makes it unnGeWary tosaym more than matl guTanteet e qualy0 Of every package Price
IasmW a. any omerP oHdern then market Persons oderngp please am DUPONT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
GUNNER Resorts.

MOUNT VERNON HOTEL, No. 81
ll W. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE
tablishment, situated In one OF the most eligible
positions In the city, en'the highest ground, and
consequently well adapted for a Summer Resort,
being comparatively cool In midsummer, mag.
nidcfently furnished with baths and other con.
yeniences on every floor. Is now open for the re.
ceptIon OF those contemplating q tour OF pleasure
the coming season. The cara run Within Q square
Of the house. Coaches at all the stations. E!tV.
WEST00TT, Proprietor. junS-4mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21

This Is a Solid Extract, and is recommended e.
peclaIly for DrnrgIsts' and Physicisns' use In pre-
scrInfions. the duality and uniform strength ID
guaranteed. This Extract Is superiorto copaioa
and Oubebs, or plain OIL OF Sandal. Unnkemoet
preparations OF this class. II does not nanseate:L!,
The testimonials Of hundreds 10 PUBIC sna Pc
ton could be added; but the proprietor Ytsnes II
70 stand upon is own merits, and Only eskscs
SINGLE trial TO convince the afnlcted OF 1ts emcacy.
Circulars and samples Can be Obtained py fny-
sicisns On application 70 JrygiSIi0
Agents for so. Ca, Charleston, ~
fnlvh.Riuth2mo =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
MARYL and STEAM SUGAR REFINING COMPANY.

AS Agent for the MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINERY OF BALMAqR lWm Keep constant G n
ioE" $50 AmberD nps in barrels, which oGs attn manufacturers, prices freight d9d. Any hans
in mice being eporudd aiyhy tafgraph,t thus giving thet trade the advantage Off, .r,
A Also gent for thee celebrated brands OF Family Flour mannacuard ~ n@mn ! Va Is
EMHONs, fsE Lous,w which can CONNIE in very rsps smi l pM APP rS N1ey s SGnsI T Sas ens
FMHV Aos Several oft b best Mns In virgins. Georgia ant Tennessee
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining In the Postof1oe
ar charleston, for tile week ending September 20.
1872, and printed onlcially In THE DAILY NEWS,
az the newspaper having the largest circulation
In the City OF Charleston.
STANLEY G.. TROTT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-21
EXCELSIOR lair TONIC.

need. they wish no GJe, but only > Hai1 NV ma ths
or Hair Dresalng.somesnInag, , tnss w %I = f ) essant
ha q JrsasinuWnot too greasy. The "Excelsio..
meets ali these Indications, and sooaia Dc gi ,Wo
a trial. Fifty cents 9 BOTTLE; I'VE botiies 'of '"o
dollars. 4 liberal discount 10 .ne 'fa'e
DR.. q. BAER, No. lal deetlng suees'