davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
MIR. 9R8ELEY's POSITION.
A Talk with a Liberal.

The New York World publishes the follow
ing report of a conversation with member
of the Liberal Republican committee Of that
city:
ssHave the committee received word that
Mr. schurz will positively attend the great
mass meeting -
II believe so. have not seen his letter,
but from what can understand he thinks 1t
would be necessary he should come on"
''If he attends he will of course speak ?"
.'Yes. to the Germans"
SIS Mr.. Greeley gaining strength ?"
"0h, bless you, yes; every day we are re-
ceiving new acceesions, from boLn the Admin
istration and he Democratic parties"
'.In that ass Mr.. Greeley is likely to run,
even II the baltimore Convention refuse TO
endorse him?"
'sNo, sir. Mr.. Greeley will withdraw; and If
he should be foolish enough to run, for one
Though do not know 1t to be good policy for
me to admit it) would separate from the Libe-
in the field Grant would surely get elected,
and God forbid that such would be the
result"
ssIf Greeley should get the Baltimore en-
dorsement what course would he pursue, or
In what way would he select bis Cabinet?
81 don't know who would compose his Cabi-
net, except the position oil secretary OF State;
that would be rendered to Horalio Seymour"
''Do you know that to be positive iact!"
"Yea, cir; Mr.. Greeley has told personal
friend of mine, who would have no motive TO
make wrong statement TO me-"
'Are there any other Democrats, as far as
you have heard, to be appointed to posltions?"
mo; Horatlo Seymour Is the only one
knowiof. Mr.. Greeley has promised that he
will support the Democratic governor for this
State, which will, no doubt, be Governor Hof-
man, and will also support Democrats Tor
Congress-"
"4m TO infer from what you say that the
Liberal party mean TO make no Congressional
nominatlons?"
.sVery few. Mr.. Greeley will support the
Democrats and do all 10 his power to have
every Congressional district represented by a
Democr at"
.'If that is the case why don't Mr.. Greeley.
come out and define his position more clearly?
ence to anything you speak o."
'sThere is time enough. He is waiting TO
watch the proceedings of the Philadelphia
Convention. After that he will openly e1-
press his sentiments"
"If it should be necessary for Mr.. Greeley
to withdraw, In any event would he support
Grarty ~
''No, air; for the reason that he detests and
despises him"
sSThen he viii support the Democratic NOM
inee ?"
say positively"
IfGreeley should retire, would the Liberal
Republicans return to Grant"
mo; the Democrats will be reinforced In
that event."
After conyersing with this gentleman on
other topics outside the political question the
writer took his departure.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
SPARKS FROM TIE WIRES.

The Democratic Convention at Los An
Mrs. Jane Farley, Of New York, cut her
throat yesterday.
NCnarles O'Conor Is still arguing the case
of the people of New York vs. Tweed ct al.
Admiral Nelson and his son. charged with
nnrloIniDg valuable papers from Phelps, Dodge
& Co., of New York, are held for trial.
The specie shipments ra from Ne New aogs
yesterday, were s30o.o9o; noo Sno tne ensase-
fnents for to-day are 81, ,SO0,o0o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
JOTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE.

"A report reached Columbia on Monday
that Morris BIschon, Of Terre Haute, Indiana,
who was seriously wounded In the recent &C.
cident on the Wilmington, Columbia and Au-
gusta Railroad, was dead.
"A correspondent Of the Columbia South
Carolinian informs That paper Of sad affair
which occurred recently In Plckens County
The acene Of the accident was mill.pond on
Brush Creek. Four young boys, William J;
Ellison, and brother Andrew j., sged ten aud
twelve years, and their cousins, Lee and Will
lie Couch, aged nine and ten years, were
found dead from drowning. They had gone
to bathe in the pond and found walery
grave. Acolored man observing their clothes
Upon the banks of the pond, gave the alarm to
the parents. Upon draining the pond, four
bodies were found together.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
DOINGS At THE CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, June 4.
HoUsE.-The bill distributing the quota OF
arms to The insurrecuonary States, from 1862
to 1869, passed. Another disability removal
bill passed. The conference report on the
tariff and tax bill was adopted, and goes to the
President. The tax changes take effect on lst
July, and the tariff changes on lst August.
The reduction of revenue by the bill is estima-
ted at iftythree and halt millions. The tax
on friction matches Is restored, the revenue
from which IS Two and half millions. Ad-
journed to Friday.
In the Senate the day was spent in discuss
Ing the New York custOmhouse.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
BEWEATHER THIS DAP.
WASHINGTON, June 4,

WASHINGTON, June 4.
The lowest barometer over New York will
move eastward over New England, followed
by rising barometer, clear and clearing
weather, and brisk northwesterly winds oyer
the Middle States tonight. and extend over
New England by and on Wednesday morning
Clear weather will conttnHe very generally
from the Gulf and South Atlantlc COASTS 10
Lake Erie and The upper laKes. dangerous
winds are not anticipated.
Y..teriay,s Weather Reports or the
Signal Service, U. 5. A.-4.47 r m''
Local Time,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
THE GRANT CONVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA. June 4.
A. B. Cornell succeeds Horace Greeley on
the National Republican executive committee.
The delegates to the convention are arriV-
ing In large numbera 1t is probable That
Grant will be renoniuated by reclamation.
The calculations as to the Vice-presidency are
Verv close,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
funeral Notices.

~ THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acqualntsnces OF Mr.. and Mrs.. JOHN B. P1NOK-
NEY, and Of his brothers, Thomas and William.
also Of Ar. and Mrs. A. j. Ransier, are respectfully
invited to attend the Funeral OF the former ct
Old Bethel Church, THIS wednesday, MORNING,
June 9th, at O'Clock precisely. jun5-*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.

New YORK, June 4.
In the Methodist Conference the Rev. Dr..
Fuller offered resolution 10 establish col
ored conference in the territory now occupied
by the Georgia and Alabama Conferences.
Alter some discussion resolution was tabled.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
THE OLD WORLDS NEWS.

MADRID, June 4.
The Cortes, by q vote of one hundred and
forty 10 twenty, confirmed Serrano's clemency
to the Insurgents who surrendered.
Marshal Serrano has taken the oatl. of Office
"a presdent of the council aud minister of
war in the new ministry. These positions
have been temporarily occupied by Admiral
Tnneta.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
TIE MEXICAN MIXTURE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.
The Federal occupation Of Mazatlan ls con-
flrmed. All Western Mexico Is now pacifed.
A Camargo special reports that Trevine raj
lied his forces and utterly defeated the gov
ernment troops at Monterey.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
THE WINDS And RAINS.

MEMPHIS, June 4.
A tornado In Alabama blew down circus
tent, and injured three actors.
81. LOUIS, Jlne4,
There is a rainfall Of eight Inches, flooding
everything in Central Indiana.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
6perial Notices.

~ HAYDEN LODGE, No. 2, A F. NJ
Affecting OF this Lodge will be hell TH1s EVE.
MING, 5th inst, at your Hall, King street. Mem
bers will p ease be punctual, as business Of much
will be submitted.
BY order. JAS. q. FORDkAM,
Jun5 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
Obitnarp.

HOLMES.-DIed on the morning OF the Sd
June, 1872, GBoRGIANNA TRENHOLM, infant daugh.
ter Of John b. aHd Anna R Holmes, aged Q
months and 27 days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05

NoTE.-The weather report dated TAT O'Clock
this morning, will be posted 10 the rooms OF the
Chamber Of Commerce at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and
together with the weather chart, may tby the
courtesy Of the Chamberl be examined by ship
masters at any time during tne aay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

John L. Black, South Carolina; R. Ransom,
North Carolina; W. C. Davis, South Carolina;
John 8. Jones, Virginia; C. G. Walker, P. P.
G. Co.; Louis NJ. Detshy, New York; J. A.
Bremen, wife and daughter, Augusta; J. A.
Walker, and family, Mrs. 0. v. Battery, c. P.
Benedict. New York; F. L. Chllds, Steamship
Champion;J. A. Gretten, New York; s. A.
Woods, Darlington; L. Hagood, Barnwell; J..
Guignard, South Carolina; H. G.. Worthing-
ton, Columbia; Warren Adams, Rlchland.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
Hotel Arrivals-JuRe 4.
vvILIoN HOTEL.

lvrLIoN HOTEL.
W. W. Rawls, Ridgeyllle; G. L. Bartlett, Co.
lumbla; G. NJ. McKe.tchen, Georgetown; W.
A. Perkins, South Carolina; B. NJ. Harris, Viz
glnia; P. J. Bostlck, Leesvllle; D. 8. Wors-
ham, G. P. Worsham, Kingstree; A. NJ. Booz-
er; j. T. Julian, Augusta.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
THE NEW NOSTRUM.
Il PLAN TO COMBINE THE ANTI GRANT
TOTE.

Ready Relief-Action OF tho
Discontented Free-Traders - Strong
Feeling for Greeley at the Pennsylva-
mia Democratic Convention-The New
York Mass Meeting, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON.

The Campaign I'm the senate--Partisan
Debntes-Tno PhlladelPhta Conven-
tion, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05

Platform OF tho Man whom tho Demo-
Gratis Will Make the Next Governor OF
Psnnsylvania.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-09
Is It a Sign ?

1t is q noticeable fact that the Radical
pow.wows which have already taken
place in different counties Of this State
have not been lear as large and enthu
s;as;ic as during former canvasses. All
accounts so far agree that the attend.
ance is generally slim. That it is fall.
ing off from radical lead we do not pre-
tend to say, for the negro element seems
bound to follow the fortunes Of Grant
and Moses, II it leads to everlasting per-
dtion and ruin. But we do believe it is
an evidence that they are getting dis
gustingly tired Of the men who are ma
nipnlating tie canvass and doing the
stamping. 1t is one thing to know that
nearly all the stuff told them is uutruth-
ful, and must fall at some time like base
less fabrics, but it is another thing to
cat entirely loose. Rome was not built
in i day, and hence we look for bat lit.
tie change as yet. The time will come
though when the scales are to fall com
p!ctcly from their eyes II is a good
sign, however, that these people, so long
led about by the party string, find
it more to their interest to stay away
from the pow vows and devote portion
of their time to the crops and other in
tcrests. Al in good time.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-09
Easily Exclaimed.

The Columbia Union in late issue
cn3cavoTs to get up an excitement in re.
gard 10 suotcrranean passages lately dis,
co"crcd. The following is the account,
wi;hou; the sen>ationa! headings:
Several days since the temporary
coH'aandcr Of the garrison in this city,
daring the absence of Colonel Black
r"Inmaadins officer Of the Post, concnd-
cN tn change his quarters from the resi-
,:cncc 50 long occupied hv him, known
Is 'he Sloan house. situated IN the year
o! tic South Car>liaa College. TO house
t:'rneri : occupied by the Rollins girls.
Yesterday he was naturally b:>y putting
things u rights, and locking aboGt lis
Few qnarter>, from cellar 10 gar:et the
ga:r.. did not surprise him any, but
whrn nc came to explore the cellar, Bel
zp'i corii have had no greater surprise
Ii the midst Of the hecatomb$ Of Egypt,
'har onc worthy friend, when he com
'"e#ced to pursue the windi1gs Of the
walled cellar aud arches. This suJ,er-
:ancan vault is calculated to excite the
curiosity Of any man. Yet unexplored
10 their FIJI! extent, enough has been
seen 10 excite much calculation as 10
what it may have been designed for.
There are manY rumorS already. Ira
'itlons are uncertain and varied. One
j, that this residence was once occupied
'y gentleman heavily interested in
blockade running Another suspicion is
;i'"; the Su5tcrraryan passages were
l;ads for the purpose of dods!ng XII
;>:uE. Whatever may have been the
design, the place is deep, winding and
"rea:r, more fitting occupants below
than above this mundane sphere"
The Union promises further ex?lora-
lions and greater developments. In the
meantime ne give ali explanation Of this
:" called wonder, and Ku klux expose.
As 60 not do"b; the existence of this
cellar, originally used for lawful pur
E'o>c>, o:;. that it has been put to base
Uses since the war. aud tie advent of
Scott. carret.bageerS, cOnstablcs and
5%"s there's. Since their coming into
s'""cc il has been enlarged and other
wise developed 70 suit the times. There
: ~ mystery about it al all. Il may
"a, too, csc Of III" underground safe de-
posts 2f the millions stolen from the
e :. rca~v;y. Be:weea the Ring and the
:; tiers some light may be throwo On
s::;s Ca:k CELLAR
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-09

Adam NJ. Riser, who has been con.
fined in :be county Jail for nearly two
years, under sentence for a term Of ten
years for robbing the mail, was yester-
day pardoned by the President.
Mr.. Riser, up to the time that the OF.
fensc was charged upon him, bore the
reputation Of an upright and con.
scentious officer and citizen, and it vas
believed by many that this case was one
Of the many which showed more of the
facility Of paid Government detectives in
making it than Of crime on the part Of
the unfortunate victim.
Mr.. Riser comes forth into the busy
world again with much Of sympathy and
kind feeling expressed for him by those
who know him, and Executive clcnencv
has never perhaps been more properly
exercised than in his case.
Columbia Carolinian.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-09
WALKER, Evans & CoGswELL.

A goodly number Of Republicans, dis.
satisfied with the regular nominations,
met in convention on Monday morning
last in the Court House, Senator Chas.
Montgomery presiding. The col0red
band was instrumental in bringing q
considerable crowd together. During
wild scene Of confusion, and on motion
Of James Henderson, (colored,) member
Of the Legislature, committee Of eleven
was appointed by the chair to report
candidates on next Friday. The meet
ing was rather tumultuous, but the band
By timely interference, prevented fur
thcr discussion in the Court House
some speakers evidently did not know
what side they we're speaking on, but
the canvass was continued outside Of
the Courthouse after adjournment, and
by next Friday It is to be hoped they
will be able know their own minds.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-09
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
GOV. 3. GRATZ BROWN,
OF MISSOURI.

English jurists, says lie Louisville
Courer-Journal, ARE advocating the codi-
fication and digest Of the laws after the
plan Of New York, Kentucky, Missouri,
and other American States. |; would, no
doubt, be an excellent thing for our
English ncighbors, bat as the commits
sioners would have to commence with
the doomsday books and come down to
the present time, the labor would be
hercuIean and hardly to be accomplished
in one generation.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-09
HERRINGs & FARRE.

0, THAT WERE BEAUTIFUL! is the un-
spoken wish Of thousands Of women to whom
nature has denied the charm Of a pure, fresh
transparent complexion. 10 crafty this
wish EIAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM was intro
duced. The cosmetics of the day had been
pronounced poisonous by the most diStia-
guiShed chemists. and it WAS also found that
their ultimate effect was to withcr the skin Us
we'll as TO parayze the external nerves. The
ladies hailed with delight the advent of o
heulthful, herbal and floral preparation capa-
bic of imparting TO their faces, necks and
arms porcelain smoothncss and 3 tinge like
that of the finest oriental pearl. They soon
discovered that it was "new thing under
the sun" incompatible and unapproachable.
Unquesuonably the Magnolia Balm has been
the great .ole. success Of the present century.
Il
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-09
LOCAL BREYITIES.-

Showery at last. Growler fears that
dry summer will be atoned for by wet
winter.
Six hundred bales cotton were shipped
from this depot last week.
A Country shoemaker tells US that he re-
Gently repaired pair Of lad!'s Sunday
shoes 25 years old-the shoes We mean.
The lady lives in this Comfy who has worn
them on Sundays for IS years-that is when
sIe~ent to church.
OUR Town IAPRoyEs.-One BY one the
houses arc being painted, and otherwise i'm
proved.
Abrams 4 Metts have removed their shoe
store TO the opposite side CT Main Street.
Cash has ercc:ed lamp in trout OF Lis
store Cash is popular and will be seen, and
felt.
A new Cottage is going up at the corners
o: Caldwell and Boundary Sts. This is
good sign. The old Bobo house has been
put in order; and fences continue to be re-
paired, while other evidences Of improve
mert appear.
Mr.. O'Neal has flung sign to the breeze
in front of his store. 1t is made of stout
canvass-can be rcefcd-and looks attrac-
tive.
Marshal Miller is still pegging away at
the streets.
Tie Silver Coruct and the Independent
Brass Bands have fused or consolidated.
Now, We hope to accord perfect accord
in the concord of sweet sounds.
Prof Milan has q hourshing dancing
academy. He gives soiree every Friday
evening. They are we'll attended, and give
great pleasure TO the little people.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-09

TnE BALL IL Moron have several
times in editorial notices, called the attcn-
ton Of our citizens TO the duty Of erecting a
monument in honor Of our dead who fell
during the late war, and we have been
much pleased TO see that our words have
not fallen upon needless ears. To-day We
publish the proceedings Of the District Nor.
utacn;al Association. The work is in earn
est. Let rot lukewarmness in so noble uro.
jrct overtake those interested. We suggest
earnest individual effort II will be seen
that The ladies have been called upon to
take part. That is right. They never fail
in any good work. We know whereof We
speak, when we announce that this Monu.
ment viii certainly be erected. We under
siand that printed circulars will bSdstrou.
ted amongst ii:G ;+d:es, explaining fully the
work before theE.,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-09

The SOUTHERN CULrlvAToR.-The Octo-
ber number of this welcome visitor is re-
ceived, and acknowledged as highly inter.
esting. Always Of high order in Agricul-
ture it has Of late greatly improved, and
with its march of improvement we believe it
has increased largely in subscribers. Take
it We farmers, one and all, for it is something
you really need. Subscriptions received at
this office and forwarded promptly. If direct
subscription is preferred send So to W. L.
Jones, Athens, Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-09


From Mess-s. Walker, Evans & Cogs-
we'll, Charleston, S. c., whose extensive
establishment was recently injured by
fire, we have received an elegant postal
card, with the following:
Charleston, S. c., October 4th, 1872.
TO our Patrons
TIE damage done to our Machinery
and Stock by the fire of September 9th,
has now been fully repaired. We are
ready to execute al. orders entrusted to
us, and when so favored, will endeavor
by excellence, promptneSs and low prices,
to give entire satisfaction, and merit con-
tinued patronage.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-09
COMM ERCIAI,.

NgwgERRY, S C., October s-Cotton 16lc.
COLUMBIA. Oct. 7.-Cottou 17i<c.
New IORK, October - P. M.-Cotton-up-
lands l9s ;Orlcaos 49,. Gold l2i 12E.
BALTIMORE, October 7.-Cottor tlrm-mid
ding Isl 49,!
CHAHLEsToS, October 7.-Cotton quiet-mid-
ding IS.
AUeusTA, October 7.-Cotton in good demand
-middling17i.
LIVERPOOL, October T.-Evenins--Cotton
closed strong-uplands 81; Orleans lei.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-09
OBITUARY.

DIED, on Saturday. Sept. %, of Conges-
tive ChiilS, CHARLIE, eldest son Of S. F. +.
and r. GRUBER, aged six years.
Another voice has joined the song
That echoes Sweet'y through the skies,
Another form is gliding through
The shining Courts of Paradise.
And would'st thou win thy child from thence,
From these bright realms of endless day,
To cast its heavenly garments by,
And wear again robe Of clay?
Would'st thou recall its ransomed soul,
From that eternity Of bliss,
To live, to suffer, and to feel
The sorrows OF world like this?
4 FRIEND.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-09
Yours very truly, KAPPA,
4. II. WRIGHT, Treasurer.

INTERESTING TO Music BCYERs-The
September number OF The Southern Musical
Journal, published at Savannah, Ga. by
Luddcn Bates, contains in addition 10 4
host Of reading matter interesting TO every
musician, eight pages of beautiful music:
consisting of the Bye aud Bye. Il charming
song Ivy MiIiard: "Crysta! Shower Waltz" !"
bv KinHei; and "Over the River" 4 sweet
ballad by Mrs. Groom. These three pieces,
purchased at any music store would cost ct
least 81 90: but hy subscribing TO the dousn,
a. Isl 90 4 year, they can he obtained for
trife over cents, Or for IS cents by purcha-
sing single copies. Nearly one hundred
pages Of music are givru during the year,
which, at regular prices. would cost about
fifteen dollars
All persons subscribing before November
Is. receive premium Ot &C cents wor'h Of
sheet music Of their uwi: Sciec,ior. Specimen
copies containing Si.oT w0.il IF music sen:
ftee.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-09
. - . - -

M OLD THINGS HAVE
PASSED AWAY.-This is at least true of
the old method of treating the long abused
and much abused human body 1t is no
longer considered wise 10 rut a patient to
the torture in order to cure him of disease
in which pain is already undermining the
energies Of his system. True science ranges
itself or the side of nature, and endeavors
to assist her in her fight against disease.
This is the province of Hostetter's Sto zach
Btters, the mos: approved tonic ever ad-
vcrtised in !ilis country. 1t may be recon
mended as fall medicine, par excellence;
for it is in the tall that biiousness, dyspep
sia aud ma!srous fevcrs are especially pre-
ralcnt. The frame exhausted by he heats
of summer, is relaxed and feeble at its
close, and requires, we may say demands
artificial assistance. Afford it that assis-
tance in occasional doses Of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, and the evils referred to
may be escaped. Throughout the far West,
and on the s,esming alluvial of the South
ern rivers, all the varieties Of periodical
fever are probably rife to-day. Had a
course OF Hostetter'S Bitters been COM
merced BY the sufferers a month ago, i. e.,
before the unhealthy season set in, seven
eights of them would in all probability be
in their usual health at the present time
So much for want offorecaste. So much for
not keeping in the house, and using daily, the
best safeguard against epidemic and en-.
demic fcvers.
As focks Of imposters and iuitators are
trying to follow in the wake Of the great
American remedy, therefore be sure that
the article you bu! is genuine and verified
by the proper trademarks. The true ar
ticlc can only be obtained in bottles. Be-
ware Of the spurious bitters sold by the
gallon or in kcg. Oct. 2, 40-lm.