davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-17
Mem Publications
WXyyHAT TO DO AND WHY"

By NELSON SIzEB breaks Her ground ." he fed Litter"
aad, alone ia its dndy he trades and pres'on'
and pti talents smperdmaf aud endure re2SedJor
aeA The right the right place dHd n, ray to ma OUT
ss special place each fI 10 d and TO epaa ~Ay success %
o denied many may achra BY al points mo" clearly
brought out Ia he book style Of ne UOrk hgioned cksr
vt,osOys conracing The such variety topics redfd
and h such pianness familiarity as TO gre al once Tie i"r
OF romance and the dignity strength Of scientific essay Every
PAGE u practical instoR an" ~orA nc cost Of me book NO
s.rsa who Ia, 10 labor head iA hand ca" G50! 10
tpiAopth
P,btislei Ais ddy Or, rol., l?mo Trt1 81 -.
MASON, B.iKER PRATT,
Publishers,
Ia and lii Grands., Ne'rYork
TAST TENNESSEE.-THE KNOXVILLE
u WEEKLY CHRONICLE 1872 will contain IN every nump.
e,rcly prcpared Climate Soil Products Minerals
and other advantages OF ka't Tennessee ~heh
stIy called The the South These articles are prepared
expressly facts for the iniormai3n OF lefs9ns
Correspondents VIII he hreiu tpau
and pubhsaed general nOnnsonhc cheapest and most
frr ston oine Subscription only ~ rr in'
information the Publishers RULE RCkS hnoH Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-17

MoLAssEsThe marke: for Foregn ',esy nao mos @ ,ys
5 bids and % ics CUBA muscosa"o 90
terms co bids 100 hbds Bare.d 'es at "e ~
bbs Y o., a. sra &C. and 700 bbis ". o. at AdoS.
NAVAL sTORBSSpnts Twpenune has been aerea bs nesD
and fair demsnd sales SO tbls a. Wd91e ioi 10
dull bot and held ss
OF 800 bbls 90 So and 100 bbls New fae a. g
we quote Strained 80 GA % a. LAY Gun 7
for Newbern and 80 % for Wilmington Cy fIteo % ~ ,,
OIS-Cty quiet, bot hrm a. &c eAs.s
n.be hands Crude Fish very dull AMI pnces are Nhhe"t
change Menhden quiet steady Other OILS are S'hoai ~n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-17
JNetructlon.

A FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.nSnpellor
Nevbugh Institute, Newbursh. \. y.
A HONE i and SCHOOL a f. for n TES B2as ayes
NLONZO FLACk, President of CLAN Ell
N ACK COLLEGE AND HUDSON RIVER lNsTliSIE, Claver
act n Y Pupils received at any amei both sexes ~"
WILLIAMSON's Family. School for Boys
n. Beiiori, wcstcheser Co. y y, viii kEoPEN APIn -
DOYS' BOARDING SCHOOL, at Wilton, Conn.
GUSTS HsG % 'iTIeIij ''' l''''n terms l'-'y
RRAINERD INSTITUTE, Cranberry, Nd
ID W. s. McNAIR PRINCIPAL
THAPPAQUA MOUNTAIN INSTlTUTE.-A
s5 ertctla Of twenty J. LprNCorr Chrpaqaa n
COUNTRY HOME and SCHOOL for BOYS;
- rumbc limited Address IRA PBNFlELD sepney Depot Conai
EDUCATlON (Superior) i'll Fmnce-Beaulieu
T. House Academy Young Guine Calais con.
ST b and Sss nc d' 5e D I ,r no T. wG ID ET
ENGLISH and CLASSICAL BOARDING
r. SCHOOL s sh Fr66k p5 49, fa A
Il KINDS BOARDING SCHOOL, Hemp
II. stead, l. l. Special advantages for Young Bows.
EEMALE COLLEGE, BordentOwn, n. ).
f0' 's'"' '"' REV. join IL BRAKELEY Ph n President
NOR BOYS-Superior advantages at RIVER
VIEW ACADEMY, pOuhehcepsie, n y
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
N LADIES, Bridgeport, Coun Miss EMILY NELSON, Principal
HOME and SCHOOL for SUM
-
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tariytown, N. Y.
= f'' circulars '''" " p s ROWE. NJ. A. PRINCIPAL.
INSTRUCTION, EUROPA. young clergy
more Highest references given Address
JACKSON MILITARY INSTITUTE,
Adiress Rev F. j. JACKSON ~ 4. PRINCIPAL.
"K SCHOOL, for Children.
IN and PRIVATE RECITATION ROOMS for LADIES'. Now
twelfth year. Object: The ply seal mental e. moral culture
S ., S Of school i5 S ] cts .i E Il @oE Pm %
MISS MACGREGOR'S SCHOOL for YOUNG
WI LADIES, FLUSHING. L-Sping term opens Feb s. SIt
MILITARY BOARDING -SCHOOL-White
WI Plains " Y Principal. o. r. WILLIS. Ph. D.
BENNINGTON SEMINARl-Long known
HANLON A. NJ, u. D.. Pennington, n J.
DEMOVAL-Mlle. ROSTAN's FRENCH and
III ENGLISH PROTESTANT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
Of all the pupil, requested at lea residence y W.T.
he sent Cor daily without extra charge.
V'IIE CHILDREN's HOME for Girls and Boys,
either without Instruction Families accommodated with
beard Address Mis- p SELLECK. Retnns, Conn
VERMONT SUMMER HOUSE, Poultncy, vt.
to families and season boaneIS
XVOODBURN A Family and Classical
w SCHOOL f." Young BOYS Hartford Coma Number im,c to
d. GEoEGE Il. ABBOrr, Principals.
NONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE.
A BOARDING SCHOOL
for making boy; i"e ., S,, he1 Christian MEN,
Farm
BENJAMIN MASON, Box Ne. 6'i, Yonkcrs " Y.
SlS PER MoNIm E ; Id EN p = I3. at
IL OESTLERS EASY METHOD OF LEARN
IN ISG FRENCH in shOr time Sold at LoCKW0oDS, al2
quarter Please address Al West Tbiteenthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-17

CEMENT
Rosendsls y bbl.... III 70
LINE
Commos, y bbl...'.'. -Dl % %
Lump, v bbi..;..,:''. ~ .5 ~, ~
Lathe Eastern, v M. -~' w
PLATTER PARIS.
Nova Scotia, w., " tan. y ! zS1t "
Nova Scotia, b., tan. 3 0GJ ~ ~
CALI. EAst, kCily - ton. WOl 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-30

short, thick neck; ear small, thin and toler-
ably erect, but not Objectionable If sllgnty
dropping forward; bottom straight from neck
to flank, and we'll down to knees IN orisket;
of good length from head to tail; on the oack
broad; ribs rather barrel shaped, and must
be slightly curved In the back from the should
or to the setting on of the tall; the tall smaili
the ham long from the hook to the letting Oh
at the loln, and broad and full shoulders, not
too large, but enough 30 to give symmetry. TO
the animal; hair smooth and evenly SET on;
akln soft and elastic to the touch; legs snort
and small, and well set under and space DE-
tween broad; good depth between bottom ana
top; gooo, quiet disposition; weight not to e1-
coed from three to lour hundred pounds gross
at twelve to eighteen months. Such q hog
should measure as many feet from the top OF
the head to the root of the tall as he does
around the body. and will measure as many
inches around the leg, below the knee, as he
does in feet around the body, and the depth
of the body will be four-dfths of the height.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-30

but 81 representatives under the old system.
Under the 9 they have IS members.
Cumulative voting has apparently worked
we'll in Illinois-the people showing no such
disinclination to the assumed ''intricacies"
OF the system as some sceptics thought they
would. In fact they voted with just as much
ease and celebrity under the new system as
under the old. The Chicago Tribune is au-
thorlty foc the statement that In many To-
stances Objectionable candidates have been
defeated by better men solely through the
operation OF the principle Of minority repre-:
sentation. II the work OF this reformed
House OF Representatives makes good the
promise given by the nearly equally balanced
state of parties aud the defeat OF objection
able candidates at the polls, we may expect
to see the principle which has brought about
these results incorporated into the various
State constitutions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-30
Minority Hopresentaiton-a Successful
Experiment.

The seventh section OF the fourth article
Of the amended Constitution of the State OF
Illinois provides that 'in all elections to the
'House of Representatives each qualified
s'voter may cast as many votes for one can
'"didate as there are representatives to be
'telected, lviz., three in each senatorial dis
strict, or may distribute the same or equal
parts thereof among the candidates as he
'tshall see fit, and the candidate highest in
''votes shall be declared elected" This pro-
vision was operative for the first time in the
last election. The strength Of parties, as
represented at the polls, was Democrats
and Liberals 2 to Republicans 81. The
whole number OF representatives to be elect
ed was l53. And hence il each party was
to be properly represented in the House the
respective totals would be IS for the major
ity and 60 for the minority. The actual re-
cult ia in accordance with this theory. The
Republicans carried thirty three districts and
would have had, under the old system OF
representation, SO representatives. underth
system Of cumulative voting they have IS
representatives. The Democrats carried
only eighteen districts, and would have had
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-30

Governor Caldwell, of North Carolina, In hls
recent message to the Legislature of that State
on the subject of the financial tangle, lays
down three propositions, which are about as
follows: First, that the State debt Ia too
large to be paid In full; second, that the State
cannot publish Its BANKRUPTCY by proposing to
call In the old issues and emit In their stead
new bonds of q less f%aoe-value; and, third,
that II the holders OF North Carolina bonds
desire to make any such proposition of scaling
to the State, 1t Is q sine qua non that the pro,
position Includes every holder and all classes
Of bonds. Within the limits of these three
propositions the Governor expresses bis belief
that st is possible to effect q complete ad-
",ustment of the whole debt to the entire
"satisfsction and interest of all parties" As
to the initiatory step, the Governor says: u
~s.recommend that the Governor be authorized
..by resolution to appoint an agent or agents
ito confer, under his directions, with the hold
tiers of the State bonds, or their representa-
.stives, and to receive and report any PROPOSE
sstion that such holders may desire to make.
sSuch agent would have to be selected with
s.iull knowledge Of and With reference to all
ssthe circumstances and conditions surround
"Ing the subject, and be a person In whose
s'disoretion and honor the creditors will have
s'entire confidence. Until this Is done do not
stink 1t would be prudent to take any other
''step whatever
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-30
Tho Doctrine OF Evolution.

Mr.. Darwin has published another book, In
which he gives some fsr-tetched, If ingeni-
GUS, illustrations of his pet theory OF eVolu-
ton. Ills book is entitled ''The Expression Of
s.the Emotions In Man and Animals" Some of
the illustrations by which he attempts to es-
tsbllsh man's kInship to the brute creation
are as follows: The bristllng of the hair under
the influence of extreme terror can only be
explained, says Mr.. Darwin, In the belief that
man once existed In q lower and anlmal.like
condition, where this expression is common.
The same ts true, he holds, OF q similar move
ment Of the facial muscles in the laughter of
men and monkeys. The common gesture Of
children in jerking away one shoulder, when
In a pettlsh mood, finds q counterpart In the
action of certain animals. Weeping is traced
BY Mr.. Darwin to the usual outcry of children
and animals when hungry-a prolonged
screaming, filling the blood vessels OF the eye,
contracting the muscles, and affecting the
lachrymal glands. Tears, which are thus
traced to a natural source, eventually become
hsbltual and Initiative, which accounts for
the common expression of pain or grief 10
weeping. Pouting is one of the most curious
Illustrations which Mr.. Darwin brings to his
theory. The protrusion of the lower lip Is
the common mode of expressing anger or
discomfort among the young ourangs and
chimpanzees. Among civilized people this
expression is still common with the children,
and Mr.. Darwin has collected evidences that
it is universal among the Coinese, Abyssini-
ans, Mslays, KaArs, Flngoes, Hottentots, In
dlans, and a host of other barbarous and semi
barbarous people, even when they become
adults. Such forced analogles rather tend to
amuse than convince, and the great need OF
mankind Is amusement.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-30
What VIII They Do About It.

The Conservative vote in the Legislature
will have an important influence in deter.
mining who shall be the next United States
senator from South Carolina. There are one
hundred and ffty-seven senator's and repre-
sentatives, and sevspty-nine votes are re-
quired to elect. As there are three Radical
candidates in the field, who may, at the
start, divide the vote pretty equally, the
thirty-one Conservatives hold the balance Of
power. They might, possibly, as things
stand, elect Patterson, Scott or Elliott.
THE NEWS has given It's reasons why the
three Radical candidates do not deserve the
| Conservative vote, which cannot berecorded
for men who depend on bribery for their
! election, or for q man whose sole reliance is
the length OF his foot and the color OF hls
skin. Nor can the Conservatives, with JUS
tice to their constituents, countenance the
reelection Of the fence-rlding Sawyer, who,
In endeavoring to curry favor with all par
ties, has succeeded in disgusting both Bad
icals and Conservatives. By acting together,
and refusing to vote for any one OF the Rad
ical quartette, the Conservatives may induce
the moderate Republicans, and the friends
OF the weakest OF the present candidates, to
put In nomination a Republican OF intelli-
gence and experience, who will worthlly
represent the material interests Of the State
and whom the people can trust. In such
case Governor Scott may betake himself to
the study OF rutabagas, ".Henest" John Pat
terson will mourniully contemplate that
squeezed orange, the Blue Ridge Railroad,
and Mr.. Sawyer will retire In disgust to the
congenial shores Of Cape Cod.
We hope that the Conservative members
will come to a thorough understanding.
Their strength lies in unity. A split in the
| Conservative column is what the Radicals
desire.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-30
r OF THE NERS'

tn. DAILY Nsvs. by mail one yeal' 90, sa
months 81: three months $3.50. seiseu sar
sisv at E1earErs GENTS q week. payao.e W o sno '"-
s s,s,s o1 ss a year, paid In advance a. inc om0e.
''1 Ts. Ts1.wsrrIY NEWS published On tuesday, w.
-H1,ass and Saturdays. one year "a; Blk
nas.ns "a so: three months $l26
~, WxxKIY NHvs, one year 81 SIX COPIES
an rem copies, to one address. SD.
SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable IN adVanoe
and no paper continued after the expiration OF tho
time paid for.
RxlurrINoIs should be made BY Postomce
.eney order or by Express. II this cannot Do
done, protection against losses by mall may %
secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay
able to .ne order OF the proprietors OF TIE NEws'
ar hy sending the money in a registered letter.
NOTICES OF Wants, TO Rent, Lost and Found
Boarding, &c, not exceeding 20 words, Is cents
zach insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 30
,vords. 20 cents each Insertion; over 30, and no.
exceeding 70 words, so cents each insertion.
THESE rates are NET, and must invariably ce
ssid In advance.
.ddreas RIoRDAN, DAWSON d CO.,
No. 10 Broad street, Charleston So.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-30
mnniripaL Notices.

NITY HALL, OFFICE CLERK OF
" COUNCIL, CHARLESTON, :: c..
2lsT, 1s72.-Sealed e-timates Will DO receivea az
this ONCE until TUESDAY. December lota, 1877, at
Worthonse intn a City Hospital, and for the re-
pairing Of the Iasyck street Hospital, the pulling
down OF the buildings used for the Insane, the
present building used IS q Bakery IKE LAND, and the 3er con- on
Insane, the Bakery and Servants Quarters.
The offers win state separately the cost Of the
alterations, &C., OF the main Hospital on Maya
Zine street, the alterations and repairs OF the Ma.
zyck street Hospital, the pulling down OF the pres.
emf building used for the Insane and building
new one, the pulling down Of the present build
Ing ,sed az q Bakery and the building It a new
one, aud the building Of Servants QuarteN The
Committee reserve the right to reject any paSt or
parts, or all Of the bids. All agreeably to plans
and specifications In the ONCE OF the City En&-
neer. W. W. SIM0ES, Y
nov22, q, 20 dec, $40 Clerk Of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-30
Drngs al UboIesaIe.

DISLEY'S BUCHU, FOB ALL DISORD.
III ERS Of the Urinary Organs, the Kidneys,
Bladder, Urethra, dc.,) from whatever cause.
This elegant preparation OF the concentrated
virtues or the best diuretio tonics known-as pre-
pared by q. W. RISLEY, the origlnator-is war
ranted equal to the best, and superior to most all
other preparations for this purpose, besides being
put up In large Is OIL bottles for the low price or
81. Physicians are invited to compare the effects,
as well as, the appearance Of RISLEY'S BUCHU
RIsLEY'S PHfLoTOKEN, OR FEMALES
FRIEND. . remedy expressly for the beDent Of
females, and well worthy OF their attention. For
relieving nausea, and for all those nervous
troubleA to which they are often subject 1t Is
also an excellent sedative. or Nervous Antidoie,
producing natural refreshing sleep in cases or
nervous Irritation, exhaustion or excitement In
persons Of either sex. Price 81.
Having used IN my family RISLEY'S PHILOr0.
KEN and EXTRACT BUOHU, and observed their
invariable efficacy In car s among my fr ends for
q number Of years, ! consider each q most excel.
lent remedy for the purposes recommended; and
besides, Ia my own case, the Philotoken proved q
good remedy for Bleeplessness arising from
nervous exhaustion.
HENRY VEHSLAGE, il,
Pastor Reformed Church.
Irvlngton. N. J., May %, 1871.
Sold BY all Retail Druggists. The trade sup.
piled by PHILIP WlNEMAN d o..
Wholesale Druggists,
nov13-ws1mo No. IS Hayne street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-30
Horace Greeley Dead

He must have q breast Of adamant who is
not moved and saddened by the tidings that
Horace Greeley, worn down by public care
and private grief has passed away forever
from the scenes in which he was 30 con-
| spicuous an actor.
1t Ia not necessary to analyze the political
character Of Mr.. Greeley; nor to discuss the
wisdom OF his course in accepting the Gin
| clnuati nomination. That nomination, In our
opinion, was the strongest that could have
been made, and we believe that, In consentlng
to be a candidate, Mr.. Greeley's only desire
was to heal the wounds OF war and make
this a happy and united people. However
this NAV be, none can deny that he bore
him like a Paladin in the fight. The walls
| OF Radical wrath were poured out upon hiH
silver hairs. The pen OF the hack.wrlter,
the brazen tongue OF the %hide-bound politi-
clan, the pencil Of the ~carlcaturist, were
pressed into service to do him dlshonor.
| The darts and arrows OF calumny and abuse
| darkened the autumn air. And through 1t
| all the good old man moved on towards the
goal, without murmur or replning, borne
up to the very end by the consciousness Of
his own integrity and the purity OF bis pur'
poses. The defeat OF Mr.. Greeley was crush
ing: but when the canvass closed there
were few Americans, even amongst those
who opposed him, who had not learned that
In the great journalist there was little that
needed forgiveness, and a wealth OF noble
Qualities to reverence and admire. Espe-
cially was this the case In the South, whose
champion and friend, from the moment the
sword was sheathed, Mr.. Greeley had al
ways been.
Now that he is gone, let us remember
only his breadth Of mind, his simplicity
of character, his manllness and truth, and
let US hope that he enjoys that Peace which
was his watchword in the fray, and which
he labored go hard to secure, beyond perad-
venture, to the American people.
The good he has done will live after him.
When the country is again n In thought
and In feeling, it will not be forgotten that
the last days OF Mr.. Greeley's life were spent
In the effort to reform public abuses, to
abolish proscriptive legislation, and to knit
the North aud South together In boles OF
friendship and mutual trust. Then the seed
which he has sown will bear its fruit, aud,
In the memory OF posterlty, the dead Horace
Greelev will have his reward.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-30
Beware !

The Columbia correspondent OF The NEWS
writes that four members OF the Charleston
delegation, viz, Tim Hurley, white and
Artson, Ford and Grant, colored, voted
against the House resolution to limit the
number OF attaches to t%wenty-four. This 10
a bad beginning for these four, and an addl-
tional reason why no one OF them should be
allowed to get into a place where he can
chock the wheels OF reform.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-30
NOISES FEVER AND AGUE PILLS.

Are warranted to cure In every case, or the
money refunded.
They contain no arsenic or poisonous ingredi.
ents OF any kind-nothinR In the least degree in
furious to the system under any circumstances
and may be Administered with perfect safety to
an infant.
They never fail to cure the most obstinate case
when taken as directed.
They cure Immediately. In no case will the
patient have more than one chill after the nrst
dose, and in the majority OF cases not even that
They accomplish the work by destroying the
cause Of disease, which no other remedy pretends
to do.
They are an ehectual preventive, neutrallzing
the malarious poison In the system, and thus
averting irs consequences. noV9.sth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-30
DR. Won GLAHNN'S ROYAL CROWN
SOHNAPPS.

An unequalled antl-dyspeptic, tonic, nervine and
invigorating cordial.
This world-renowned Tonic IL prepared under
the personal supervision OF DR.. Won Glahun, OF
Amsterdam, Holland, and has been pronounced
by the best German physicians to be pure and
free from adulteration, and by them have been
recommended for she following painful COM
plants: Diseases OF the Bladder, Kidneys and
perfect Digestion, Gravel, Chronic Disrrh9s,
DropsY, and all diseases Of the Stomach.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-30
Tbe Gbafkstnm NemS.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER so, 1872.

TIE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS sis designa-
.,ted as the newspaper for the publication OF
..sIl legal notices, and oficIal advertisements
ufor the County Of Charleston, under the act
.sof February 22d, 1870. entitled an act to regu-
s.lste the publication Of all legal and public
notices."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-30
Jpi1t 5tork Gompanp.

OFFICIAL RATTLE NUMBERS OF
~ THE CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK CON.
P1NY for the benefit of the state Orphan Asylum.
GLASS No. 275-FRTDAy MORNING, Nov. 20.
1885, 5-37-30-4- l-55- 7-35-24
GLASS No 27s-FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 20.
Observation-Disclosures E2O-32
nov80-l a. MOROSU, Sworn Commissioner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-30
NOISES LIVER PILLS.,

For the cure of HepatItis, or Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia and Sick-Headache. and as q Oatnar"
TIC and Ambitious Pill have no superior.
These Pills possess that peculiar power OF IN
vieoratino tine stomach, and stimulating the
liver and torpId bowels, which render them OF
uneaualled eficacy In cleansing from the blood
all Impurities, and imparting new life and vigor
to the VIII lie system. They are entirely vegetable
and ~perfecclV safe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-30
nOWIE,.MOIsE & DAVIS
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND
W d OLESALE DRUG ISTS,
CHARLESTON, 8. O..
efrer with confidence to tho Public the following
VALUABLE PREPARATIONS. OF which
they are PrOprletor6:

sUMTER BITTERs.
What :his great Southern Tonic will do must be
gathered from what 1t has DONE. The case OF
dyspepsia, or any other form OF indigestion, In
which 1t has been perslstently administered with
ont efectiDg q radical cure, ia yet to be heard
from; and the same may be said OF bilious dlsor-
ders, Intermittent fever, nervous affections, gen.
eral debility, constipation, sick-headache, mental
disabilities to which the feeble are 30 subject. 1t
purines all the fluids of tho body. including the
blood, and The gentle stimulants which it imparts
to the nervous system Is not succeeded uy the
slightest reaction. This is q chapter OF facts
which readerp, for their OWL sakes, should marx
and rempmhar.