davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28
DIR. PRICES
DIR. PRICES
AN BAKING POWDER
WHERE CAN THEY RE E,o1nn,

For the benefit of Housekeepers who are fond Of
White. Light and HEALTHFUL Biscuit. CaLs ora
Pastry we give the following lt of Retail,
Groces, at whose stores Inimitable POWDER, a..
always he found:
Z. j. BERRY & CO., 100 Canal street
sWARBRICK & CO., so Camp street
W. II. HENNING rs Camp street
lakewood BRO, 9s Camp street.
JAS. C. CLARK. 90 Camp street
j. X. RENAUD CO.. fss Camp street
TOBY & CO., 1872 Gravier street,
CLARK & MRADER % Carondelet street
WIN. HART, Rampant, corner Grsvier
O. +. THEISMAN. 1854 Magazine atreet
EWD HAYDEN, 2p2 Tchoupitoulas street
v. BAAB Camp, corner st. Mary
BECK GUS. $50 Camp street.
f. SCHUYLER, 572 Magazine street
CHAS. A. WILSON, Magazine corner pblin
b. HACKEMULLER, $40 Magazine stroet
j. A. SIXTH, $50 Magazine street
II. FLASPoLLER,-Ma Magazine street
A. w. skARDoN Co, Jackson cor. Rousseau.
CHAS. BALLEJo, jackson, corner St. Charles.
N. BURKE, 397 Dryades street.
NJ HACKETT, 1877 Dryades ssreet
A. CCUSLEY, White, corner Melpomene
A. e. PHELPS I5i Prytania street.
LOUIS FAESSEL, Magazine, corner Third.
THOMPSON. STEELE Z PRICE MFG. CO.,
For sale by the whois.aio H Trade of New or..n.
jass I'm
PRovIsIoNs. BREADsTUFFs AND GRAIN
800 bblA MESS PoRK-e1tra heavy
so casks DRY SALT SHOULDERS.
so tierces Refined LARD.
$50 kegs
500 bbls. "Hinckley" FLOUR.
$40 - Sucker City
500 xxx
IO0o :. xxx and suporhne FLOUR
200 ." Kiln Dried NEAL
5000 sacks Choice White CORN
$500 Yellov
1000 M,r.5
ZOO Galena OATS, in store and To ar,va
3oo PORK BARRELS new cooperage.
For sale at very lowest market prices
Js2s 1mI II rawrvn
Mo-" rs IT, 70. 81 and ss fetcra ST. n ss pova,
DIR. T. ST. CLAIR FERRIS,
General A gent for the Southern s.ate,or
w A RNER's WINE OF ,,eE
ENGLISH GIN AND AROMATIC BRANDY
Office, No. 8 st. Charles street, /
. Cur sTAIRs)
Ja<7 IL Few oris=.- L..
LINCOLN & CO., RAISE AND REMoYR
~ ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS,
All communications shouid be addressed 20 Box 1oe
NensHtcS and TKadeEs' Ezchanra, corner ST. Charis-
-, 5Legssr ssEeete, New OEieaaa
,Ss91&S eeases PE1zAStly assaHAsdtA jaRo MY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

Through the length and breadth of the land
the celebrated SILVER TpPKD Boots and Shooa cold
BY tho million; for parents know they last twice ~
long as without Tjp3 Try thens--for sale by NJ
Oe1lerA iHGd "a Y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

NEW SUPPLIES OF NEW BOOKS
JUST REcEIvKD AT
Elders Catholic Bookstore,
l24 Camp Street Lafayette Square;
VICAR OF CHRIST-Prostca.
PASSION PLAY-Doane
IRISH SONGS and BALLADS-Joyce
BUBBLES and BALLAST. Life In Paria
PICTORIAL BIBLE STORIES-Formbv
SIEGE OF LIMRRICK-Agnes Stewart.
FREEMASONS. and PLAIN TALK-Saaur
POEMS OF ADELAIDE PROCTOR and She 1vevS =
of Wisemnn, Faber, Manning Ladlss Fullerton WsT
BERT Craven, NJ f. Czsack. and others the saTc cee
jet 5ptf CHAs- d. ELDER, Bookseller.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28
JACOB OFT,
B U LDER,
1s4 Delord Street, near TivoH Circle,

JobbinE done with dispateh Propont and rsr,or.,
sstenton gwen TO general repairs OF stores and dwell
OEdsEs fsS. L e.gt. r-,l !, S;Ae.t-r,r.,
Uaion ss-. T-o1nJ - =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

The man who never made mistake never
made q discovery.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28
-e1a11 slk 1 cA1aoLlc HIssEssEE JANUARY 60 s7a

-
is:.sss . s. t1 z = s. *
1t '. HxAI1. 5-TE - -
70 - eroNE MASON,
saesss G.sss:: e ssst s zs.sa River Slss
s::s !. !; ,si.:: y: Curb.
sns ss s:s. :: :sss through d. fs'sscs s
CHOICE YELLOW GOSHEN BUTTER.
FRESH TEAS
ss'' "oeavsd. . dairy Of strictly choice
y GOSHEN BUTTER.
Ana An Invoice Of Oslons, Enrltsh Breals... J.,.,
and Imperial TEA, very shoio. and f...s-,.. ...,-
reduced prices.
FULTON MARKET 1xRE,,
g. G. BREAKFAST BAcoS.
soanssns and Rswson's 8. @. HAMS
o~AAs 1elA6 PIG TONGUES, GREEN HANs and
SHOULDERS. sPICzD PIGS FEET,
Asss and Go MACKEREL.
"oU 1871 MakAT. sIRoP DE BArrKRI. and GOLDEN
GLAhsT and WHITE WINE, BY tho CASA or ..uo,
"~n.oes fufe Mountain Dow and ]. A. Niller,.6 la
Chicken Cook WHISKY. four years' old.
@0A"&aa' Jenftss' and Dstsens Bremen ALE.
Guinea and Byass PORTER
Boston jackson White POTATOES.
Smiths Celebrated Ton Strike, Plants Belle c,so.
and other brands of FLOUR.
Al Goods sold at the Lowest Cash Prices and deliver
9" 70 any part Of tho city free Of drayage.
A. w. SKARDON g. CO.,
Corner of Jackson and Rousseau streets.
Fourth District. iass,t
M. L. BYRNE g. co.
TAKE AN ACCOUNT. OF shock
FIFTH OF FEBRUARY,
Row oyyERNa
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
IN ALL crAssEs OF
DRY GOODS!
Upper Corner Of Magazine and Jackson Sta.
jazz 1t
jul ooOOS.---. DRY GOODS
VI all kinds at such prices a. to suit the
HARD TIMES.
wlsh 70 reduce my Stock OF WINTER GooDs to |
;HSSS ios my immense and varied Stock Of SPRTNi
JoUyIN KID aLovKsi
Elsewhere 81 50 I sell them at o. per pair.
BUFFALO! BUFFALO,
hne assortment Of BUFFALO a. low as 45c ma, v.ra
JOSEPH MILLER, JR.,
Va .::.-- Magazine Street GOT
jazz IL Opposite st. Elizabeth Asylum |
NJ |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

Ram-Singh and other chiefs in the recent re-
volt have been captured, with twenty-nine of
their adherants, and sxee1sGi.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

l32- Julia Street 13o
between Camp and Magazine. New Orleans.
second.h hand Cisterns always ON hand An voxr
guaranteed. Lockbox 80 Mechanics end pesh.r.s ~
D.Se- Ja2e n ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

UNITED STATES.

CoNGHEss.-On the 22d IN exciting debate
took place In the Hsnse on q resolution apprct
Pstating money 70 deffay the expenses Of the
Eoorhiss, IL Indiase, seems TO have carried
home 70 the Redical party tho charges of cor
rnEsIcn and infsmy mads against them. He
saas me- ndve been In the South this summer,
ments are the worst in the world, without any
exception. There 10 nothing comparable to
scr a,, sn;ywhers eis. They are Paraleled
1ox tncir anaq9ity, thor infamy and their ig-
1norance. The lawmakers are incom patent e
make iaw; when you show mo Leejslature-
Ionrsnnhs OF whose members can neither read
= tho % Su RVs and
millions on tho property and inteili0encs ~
the oomnanity. I win show, as have said. a
government that il the worst beneath the sun.
condition Of things, not only In Louisiana. but
IN 81 the s0Ethern States, attribsting the
condition to the reconstruction laws OF Com
ErSSs I'M; sn.s connection he referred to tho
OF tho South, declaring that all these States
were virtually and absolutely bankrupt. It
matters Little what became Of either Of the |
matter much to the character of the Amerfcan
Government whether State should literally
dIsorganize itself and dissolve into the elements
Of anarchy. AZ VOL almost might they al
low the barbarian pirates to raise their flag
once more in the Gulf of Mexico as to allow
these people to 60 on as they were going" The
COMMITTEES left Washington Wednesday even
ing: Mr.. Butler presented a petition, signed
By s. 200 women. praying for female suffrage.
ion, as they claimed their right under the
Mr.. Butler favored an early
.ction in the matter. It was referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
New YoRK.-It Is stated the Grand Jury of
he General Sessions will bring in forty or fifty
Indictments against prominent ex-officials for
rauds, aggregating $l5, 100000. $4,000 Erie
oekholdere, representing $50. 100000 protest
nent. Several Unions have Withdrawn from
he Workingmens' Union, on the ground that |
he organization is becoming political. A YER
net has been given agsinst the Knickerbocker I
life insurance Company, in the case of q =,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

Upper Corner Of Magazine and Jackson st..
ja29 1t
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-01-18

In addition, schooi-boards are author
lied to levy a tax for contingent fund and
one for teachers fund, sufficient, with the
annual apportlonment, to sustain school
twenty-four weeks in each year, and long
or II desired by sub-districts.
The people may vote additional taxes
as follows:
County, for high schools. =. .,...... mills.
Township, for railroads. .,..+....t.y. so mills.
School district. for the erection Of
saS-district, additional for erection ! ''
Of school-house. e..........,.......s,... mills.
Total 80 mills,
The foregoing statements do not in
clude taxes In cities and towns, where as
high as twelve and . half mills may be
raised for revenue, sinking-iund, and IL
brary, besides the five per cent. railroad
tax which may be voted; nor yet any
special levies TO meet interest and priLci-
pal of bonded debt OF county, tswn, or
school district twill be seen, however,
tkat as high as ninet y-six and u half mills
of taxes may be levied upon property
within given sub-district. In cities and
towns, the levy may, Of course, be much
higher, partially because OF municipal
expenses, but mainly because OF tho fact
that cities and towns may also tax them
selves in aid of railroads, 30 that there
l6vl&6-LuOS0
the township and the municipal col Jpora-
tion--upon the same property ut the same
time. This would make possible aggre-
gate of fifteen dollars and ninety cents
upon q hundred dollars, aside from
smount raised for teachers, and contin-
gent funds, for the payment Of judgmsnta
and bonded indebtedness. am per,
sonally Cognixant Of an independent dis
tfict where, on account OF two OF thest
three items, a tax Of three and II half PEI
cent. has been levied for the year 1871.
To my mind, five per cent. Is ~ high
rate Of taxation as shonld be levied upoI
any property In any one year, exclusiv
OF amounts necessary on account Q
Asa judicious step toward such limits
tion, I recommend the repeal of the act
OF 1858 and 1870, allowing townships, etc
TO tax themselves to aid in building rail
roads. Under these acts, or more proper
lyo thAt OF 1870, the sum Of II or, ,763.S
Was levied In that year. 1t is fair TO est
1871; ID all, over n, 100, 10000. 1t is b,
lieved that most OF this outlay has bee
well invested, and will bring ample I,
turn in increased commercial fAcilitie
influx OF population. and development
resources, 10 the communities intereste
Nevertheless, the policy 10 ut best que
tionable one, to be justified only becau
OF the great benefit expected from 1t,
be retained only tor time. and by l
means TO become part Of the permane
law OF the State.
The revenue received from railroa,
during the last two years amounted
S302. sir IA. Of v hich 500, ,l7isS was retail
ing paid to the counties, respectivel
through which the road run. Il is mar
fest that the counties now receiving t
revenue from this source, also EMO
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-01-18
Governors Message.
Gentlemen of the Senate and House
az Representative !:

(XSWy(CU(EH w lSeC ~Css%VS SssStNs AAVNOC
~ Renressntofipes .5I
The period MEG py tne c0nsuCut,on
the biennial meetn9 Ol tne oeneral 49, -
bly, having arriveus coueIetuiaee you
upon the iavoraoie ausPices under Mnicn
You meet. Our 1tete mas peen greatly
bleed an9 2 2pfospefaea = a slnce @ 'as. ~, yco as.
and bountiful crops, ana our common
wsAlth bas been strenetneneo Dy CON-
tinual !nhux of, tnriIty ana enterprising
class OF people. Wnne otner parts Or our
country nave sunere0 from the most dis
astfous connag Iations in the Worid's his
tory ana .nI wnne Gsnes ianos nave been
terribly 0evas!aIeu ~ pesthence ana
fAtnine by WIND ana nood, We have been
pr0videnuaily spared These afdictions.
FINANCEs.
The, report OF the Auditor of state.
which ID before you, and that or the
Treasurer or State, which is submitted
herewith, for the fiscal term ending No
ve1nber 4th, 1871, show 8 Continued in.
uroone II the resources OF the 0lere Un-
on Oomparisen with the finhnoIa; raporf.
presented at the Last General AaseIIs NV
SC will be seen that there a I Iarre IL,
crease In the amount Yielded = tbe Or
sdinary sources Of reyenue. Direct tara
'tion, for instance, produced 3IS4, IA ii
more than the preyious form. alfkoueh
the levy in the latter term VI Wa twenfv mar
oenL Iees tnan II the earlier. The revenue
364.5l, Observation-Disclosures 4 redncfion ~
me last year, In the prop0rtionate amount
OF revenue from this source coming into
tne ntatefreasury, OF sixty per cent. ; and
me taxes collected from insurance, COM
Panies indicate gain Of e2s, ,637.s7. The
neavy payments by the general govern
ber lot, 1859. amountii5o "a m nos the Rreat-
or part Of our remaining claim on account
of expenses incurred by the State because
OF tne war reduced very materially the
revenue TO be expected from that sOurce;
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-01-18


The number Of pupils at the Insti-
tuition for the Education of the
Blind, during the term, was l25-an
increase OF 43 over the number at
tending tho previous term. or this
number, 65 were admitted during
the two years-about twice as many
as during any previous term. Since
the institution was founded, 248
persons have enjoyed its advantages,
and been more or less fitted to care
for themselves in life.
The crowded condition Of the in
stitution is forclbly depicted in tht
report of Trustees. Tho necessity
for the enlargement of the building
by the erection Of tho north wing
would seem TO be urgent. The sun
Of 100000 is asked by tho Boar'
tor the purposes Of constructing
heating, and furnishing this add
tionto tho building. The superb
tendent also sdggests an allowanc
for raised maps, for apparatus fc
use in the study Of physiology, an
for q printing press. / PARTICULAR
commend to your attention the r
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-01-18
IMMIGRATION.

The General Assembly, at it's last
session, made provision for Board
OF Immigration, appropriating there
for the sum Of So, 200. Immediately
upon appointment, tho Board en-
tered upon it's labors. The small
amount Of tho appropriation pre-
vented any extensive system of can
vassing our own and foreign coun,
tries by means Of agents; and not
to. exceed $500 was used in this
manner. The effective work Of the
Board was mainly dono through the
instrumentahty Of pamphlet com
piled, under its direction, by its Sec
retary, Mr.. A. r. Fulton, entitled
Iowa the Home for Immigrants
Of this work, an able and invaluable
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-01-18

The State Agricultural College,
during tho past two years has made
good progress toward perfecting its
facilities for educational work. In
that time tho farm has been greatly
improved by fencing and bringing
into cultivation several hundred
acres more land 4; by additiona
buildings, wells, and Implements
and by increasing the herd Of blood
cd stock; thus greatly enhancing
Its value rs an experimental ant
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-01-18
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.

PUBL1C lNSIlIOIIuNSs
The reports Of the Trustees and
officers of the various public institu.
tions and Boards OF the State will
be laid before you as soon as print
ed. These will inform you as TO the
workinss and needs of the respect
i've public charities and enterprises.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-01-18

The Auditor of State. in a very
acceptable table, estimates the IN
come for the two years ending Ne
yember 2, 1873, at s1,972, 400, and
the expenditures at 81 ,34l 300, leav-
ing towards meeting the above men
toned special demands, and any
other for which the legislature may.
deem it advisable to provide, the
sum Of only s63O,9oO.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-01-18

< -
sos ND WISCONSIN RIVER IMPROVE
MENr.
In my last message called the at-
ten,ion of the legislature to the Of
forts being put forth for opening mp
to navigation the waters OF the Fox
and Wisconsin rivers 80 as TO enable
the people Of the State TO transport
grain and products from tho Missi:s-
ippi river tc the lakes by water In
1870. Congress appropriated the sam
of sloO, 900 for this work. The act
making this appropriation provided
for the appointment OF o board oi ar
hi,rators to estimate the value OF tho
interest of the Green Bay and Mis-
sissippi Canal Company in the i'm
provement. Hon. William Larrabee.
OF Iowa, on the part Of the United
States, and Hon. James Il. Dooiittlc,
of Wisconsin, on the part OF the COM
pany, were selected such arbitrntors.
They chose Hon. Paul Dillingham;, OF
Vermont. MS the third member OF tho
board. Upon the 18th November,
| his Board decided upon the award,
| which il understood 10 bc Us follows:
| For value of locks, dams, franchises,
/ water power, personal property, ctr.,
the saia OF 0i7 ,070; IRON which y
to be t!eslaoted the sum at s123,uIo
| for value OF lands sold; leaving ~ hai-
| anee ot ssa5, 900; or, il only the Ini-
| nrovement proper be taken, Of slie,-
/ 900. The company having previous
| tcoSuLupkp on iouRrH FACE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-19

HELP THE TORPID ORaANs.-When the body
Ia in q state of health, the food taken Into the
stomach acts on the bowels as a stimulant,
causing In them that Worm-like motion by
which their contents are expelled. The liver
being in a natural condition, the flow Of bile
(Which Ia q mild cathartlc) into the intestines
is ample and regular, and hence the dis.
charges are easy n sufficiently frequent.
The reverse Of all this constitutes c%ostiveness,
and the only true method OF cure Is to restore
the functional activity OF the " important
organs which use the bowels as a sewer for
the egress of waste matter. For this purpose
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters can be confidently
recommended as the most effective of all
medicines. It Ia not too much to say that
chronic constipation would be unknown If the
Bitters were in universal use as a remedy In
the earlier stages Of the complaint. At this
period Of the year, when dyspepsia with all It's
kindred disorders are so apt to be %eDgendered
and aggravated by the dampness of the at
mosphere, this unequal stimulant, tonic and
Alternative should be taken daily.
octl5-tuths3Dtw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-19

quiet anil without transactions. Crude turpentlne
may be quoted at 81 rs for virgin and yellow dip,
and So 50 for hard.
FRBIGHTs.--To Liverpool, BY steam, direct, IA
on uplaEds, nominal OIL sea islands; via New
York. xd on uplands, --on sea islands; BY
sail, I'd on .uplands, OIL sea islands nominal
TO Havre, Ike on uplsnds. Coastwise-to New
York, by steam, 10 on uplands and - on sea
Islands; 50 p fierce on sice; soc p Dbl on rosin
by sail,-c p fb on cotton; 30 . fierce on
rice; soc p Dbl On rosln; b11@12 p N on lumber;
sl2Hl2 so p n on timber. To Bost q, BY steam
xc on uplands and 81 so Q fierce on rice; by sail,
g p fb on uplands; Iosln zoe; resawed stuff
s12@I2 so; timber Sl3@13 50; phosphate S5@5 so.
To Providence, by sail blo911 p N on boards;
&C q fb on cotton; by steam Xc via New York.
To Philadelphia, by steam Hc on %uplands; 81 rs
q fierce on rice; 600 p bol on rosin; 81 on spirits.
Through bills of lading given to Boston, ProVi'
dence and the New England cities are regularly
issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed.
By call, So p N on boards; $12 on timber; "a
ton on clay; So so on phosphate'. To Baltimore
bv staam 9 p ID; by sail ss@s SO q Lon
boards; = on timber; So so p ron at city; $40
a SO q ton up river on phosphate rock. Vesseis
are In demand by our merchants to take lumoer
freIghts from Georgetown. 8. G., Darien and satii'
Ia River, Ca, and JacknonVille, Fla, to Northern
ports, and slo@12 q NJ are TIE rates On timber
and boards.
Misunderstanding 10 day bills 81.
DOMESTIC ~ExCHANGl.-The banks purchase
sight checks on New York at H@K per cent. Oh,
and sell at par.
GoLD-l2X@1SK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-19
RoTH1 ARRIHALs--ooToBER 10
Pavilion

Pavilion.
W. q. McGourin, Kingstree; VIM. Mckenzie,
D. 8. Mccullough, 9. 8. Mccullough, Jr., South
Carolina; D. Macdonald, Savannah; J. G.
Smith, New Orleans; l.. G. Cllnkscales, Able.
Vile; J. W. Goodwin, F. NJ. Greecy, Williams.
burg; 8. B. Alger, New Brunswick; A.
Mcclellan, South Carolina; J. A. Biting, North
Carolina; J. 8. Bent, @. A. Bent, Florida; ]. D.
Irwin, Newberry; A. Kers, F. Hawley, New
York; D.. Curniaki, Brooklyn; 8. E. Monshier,
A. Black, New York.
Charleston.
A. Roelnn, New York; E. Henry and wife,
O. Holmes, Florida; G. Brown, Baltimore; Z.
G. Williams, New York; G. B. Richards, Balu.
more; q. J. Bludford, Providence; q. GIlaes
and wife, W. J. Adder, New York; T. T. Sur.
giser, Georgia; ]. Rlch aud wife, Beaufort; P.
G.. Clark, Richmond; J. h. Fowler, Florida; R.
b. Kernaghsn, Langley; J. B. Ssrdy and wife,
A. Gage and wife, Mrs. Pollltzer and daught-
er, New York; P. W.. Wright, G. P. Gordon.
Savannah; B. F. Newcomer, Baltimore; 3. 3.
Bridges, North Carolina; E. laurent, New
York; B. J. Marshall, Mobiles J. Q. Blake, Bal.
timore; a. G. Robinson, ~Provldencei J. A
league, Black7llle; B. q. league, Aiken; R.
D. Tunler, A. Taylor, wife, daughter, son and
two nurses, New York; J. B. Connolly and
wife, Augusta; ". b. Baysan, N. Hosmer,
brig Colson.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-19
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CON
IN PANY.
EHWuE@zH@R
CHARLESTON, 5. o., June ., III

Od khLhSTONs .. SJ sAAo otS.
Trains will leave charleston Daily al lois A. N
and 500 p. n.
Arrive OF Charleston 600 A. Il. (hondays ex.
cepted) and 8 P. II.
DAY
Train leaving 10. IS A. n, makes through connec.
Greek only. going through In a hours.
Passengers leaving by 800 p n. Train have
choice OF route, via Richmond and Washington,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY in Bal
timore. Those Learning on SATURDAY main SUN.
Day In Wilmington, N. q.
This Ia the cheapest, quickest and Dost pleas.
west and NorthW est, both Trains making con.
nections at Washington with Western Trains OF
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
8. g.. SOLOMON6,
Engineer and Superintendent.
r. l. GLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket Agent. maya
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-19
UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION OF 1ees
FIRsT-clAss MEDAL
ALT. LABARRAQUE AND Co
QUlNIUM %LABARRAQUE
Approped By the Imperial academy
of Medicine

Approued By the Imperial Academy
of Medicine
The ouinium Labarraque is an eminently
tonic and febrifuge Wine, destined t replace
all the other preparations Pf Peruvian Bark
The Bark Wines usually (employed inme-
dicine are prepared from Banks which vary
considerably in the degree to which they
possess the desired properties. Besides,
owing 10 the manner in which they are pre-
pared, these Wines contain scarcely more
than the traces of active principles, and
these always in variable proportions.
The Quinium L~abarraque, approved by
tile Academy Of Medicine, constitutes, on the
contrary, a medicine of determined compo-
silion, rich in active principles, and on witch
Physicians and Patients can always rely.
The Quinium Labarraque is prescribed
with great success for persons OF weak con-
t~ilu,ion, or for those debilitated by various
cxllausting causes or past sickness for youths
fatisued by too rapid growth; for young
girls whose development takes place with
difficulty; for women in childbirth; and for
aged persons eniecbled by years or illness.
1t is the best preservative against Fevers:
In cases of Chlorosis, Anemia, or Greenslk-
ness, This Wine is Il powerful auxiliary OF
Tie it%rrusinuus preparations. In conjunction,
for example, with vALLtr's Pills, the rapid
~ OF its action is really marvellous.
Iert in Parn, L. FRERE, ~, rue jacob.
Agents In Charleston: D0W1E, NOISE
/ DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists.