davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-03
RURCHGOIT,, BENEDICT & CO.,

RURCHGOTl, BENEDICT & CO.,
No. e44 KING STREET,
| ,as., a' s5n.p.
oGer on Monday, June 8; previous to taking Year.
ly Inventory, their entire Stock at great sacrace
The greatest lnducement, Of the season are
90 pieces Black SILK. at 81 and 81 25.
| 10 pieces Gros Grain, 81 25 aud 81 60. 's-.'-'
| leo Japanese Suk Dresses, only $s.
Ali our japanese Silks reduced to 76 cents.
| 10 900 Yards of different new styles Of Dress
| so Black Lama Lace Shawls, reduced 26 per
cent, tbargains) .,i
Our entire Stock OF White Goods has been
marked down.
| 100 pieces Swiss, II, Is and 20 cents.
200 pieces Swiss, rs, 80 and 40 cents.
100 pieces Satin Stripe Pique 20 cents, formerly
25 cents.
200 pieces Corded and Dotted at 25 and s5 cents,
reduced from 40 and 81 cents.
SOD pieces Nainsooks, Jaconets, Cambrics, Checked
and Gross. Barred Uambrics at greatly reduced
prices.
Our Linen Department Is complete in all Its
lines.
25 pieces Ladies' Dress Llnen-4.4 wile-25 cents.
20 pieces Ladies' White A Battsse, from Is cents.
20 pieces Gents Brown Linen, from 20 cents M.
A full line OF White Linen Duck. Linen Drill and
Striped Linens for Mems and Boys' Suits-sold at
great sacrifice.
/ Our Cloth Department has received additional
| supplies in the latest styles OF CASSIMERES,
Broadcloths, Drab d'Ete, &C., all Of which have
undergone an extraordinary reduction In the
pfices We offer this liae Of good as great bar.
gains, and can convince customers that the
goods are the cheapest IN this market.
The most complete Stock Of
DOMESTIC GOODS
can be found at our Establishment. ~" ''..'
The latest styles Of cALIOos. Percales, Lawns,
Muslins, Glnghams, Drills, Brown and Bleached
Homespun, are offered at prices never before In
this market.
Our complete and wellassorted Stock OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
is the best and cheapest In the city. We are
Offering The following articles cheaper than any
house In this town:
NAPKINS, DoylIes, Towels. Bleached and Un.
'bleached Tabllng, Crash, White Linens, Sheet
ings, Pllowcasing, &C., &c. -dg7
Particular attention has been paid to the reduc.
tlon in the prizes Of: ! snto
Ladies' and Gents' Summer UNDERWEAR
LsdIes' and Cents Handkerchlefs, BOWS Neck
full line OF all Widths, Shades and Colors ol
Silk RIBBON at lower prices than ever before
offered.
An additional reduction OF 20 per cent. has
been made In the price OF our complete line Of
HOSIERY:
Ladles' Fine White HOSE.
Uhlldren's Fine White Hose.
Mems Fine White Socks.
i =. :. ~. Boys Fine White Socks.
Ladies', Mems and Chlldren's GLOVES, in White
/ and Colored, Lace aud Linen Guns and Col
lars, Wells, Sets Sleeves and Collars, Fans
fParasols, Artificial Flowers. Straw Hats
Marsellles Ftlnees and Trimmtngs-all al
greatly reduced prices. .'
10 T1,l1ai iir!u iii Il sE. IL: -: t!0Gt. .lt
F'uRcHGO'TlT,B |.'l ] BEAEDlCT&co Be D. |.
Il .-a re"aGn.i a'.iaWa ,si:f.'t r.
III
No. 244 KING STREET.
i ) nfY,rore nnH f1rnhn.rfr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-03
NOTICE To soEDHoLDERs,sts {

NOTICE TO RoNDHoLDERs.ate esinnC
q Hellers, of. the Mortgage .,Bondpgaforeeaidwtn
report at once 70, Messrs. PAGE a NAuBEA Rich
the deed OF traet by which fhey .sr6 6secuyeds fha
amount OF each Bond. and tho amount Of interest
due Holders OF Detached Coupons win report ss
above. -.eRaH. HATRY,l GEG.2
]. PR0SSER TABB,an,s =
Iun3 Surviving TruBtees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-03
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

NTHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GREENBRIER COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA,
FAMOUS for their ALTERATIvE WATERS and
fashionable patronage, are now open. 1hey are
1000 feet above tide water-afrordlng entire relief
from 2rostrating summer heat. Capacity for TWO
thousand persons.
Charges-s3 per day and $50 per month Of thir.
ty days. GEO. L. PEYToN co.,
msy2s.wfmse Proprletors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-03
Aurtipn gatss--ah ahis MAJ,


| BY WN..sMcKk Y.
IDEADY.MADE ss CL 0THING Tot SHOES.
lG HATS. H0SIERYA AND SHOP co l,v-aa,.
This DAY, at No. As wentworth st.eSt af1b
O'Clock. viii DC told thesaboTsyq u ljrnss
sl.17. ~ BY LOWNDEs 8 GRiMBsla,IfIs.s'5az
|rNTaST aSPARS AND SKIFFt SAVED
|'lxl from the Wreck Of the Pilot Boar Ey;biig
|enWilt be to!d on Boyce's Wharf, THIS DAY.5jnne
g. az 10 o,clock:.. ,..t ... tun3, Z,
[pHERIFFSs iSALE.-E.fa M.s WHINING.
vs. the City C0nncIl Of Chaflsstoa. - 2. -
I By yirtHe or an execution In the ebove casest0
me directed and delivered Will be sold THIS DAY,
"a q sune ls1 u fIenE ths 4
IAN, the RIGHT, It'll OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Defendant in the PROP PERTY below describe =:
Lot east side or Coming street, abOut Gxtyfebt
front; BY one hundred. aud: afty lees sdepth
south on land 'of Cfuikshanks, west t0n' coming
street. oand east; on land Of -. being LOS NOW
oceupied BY Dr. B. A. Bosemon r and held p PIN
> Lot north side OF Calhoun street, laasedato
Edward Fegartie, sixty-six feet front by 0na hun.
dred and ffty feet depth, bounded NORTH. land
Of, east on Land OF City Council west 6yiand
formerly Of City Council, and south! by Calneup
street, >
. Lot east OF above lot, held under lease byiDr.
iOhamplIn. thirty: three feet b9ndsed
and y feet II DEPTH eo1SasS noa On r
City Conncile and south abys alh0nn, aIreet
Lot east OF above lot thrifty thres feet fr5nt BY
one hundred and ffty feet1n depth, ocenpled0y
trust Estate of: - Steinmeyers bounded sno5A
on land OF -. east on land ofsJ. r. etetnmeyet,
south on Calhoun atrest,, and 'west on 9landslaM
above described. ll.!..E ggft1e Sst 10 1aauf
:. Lot on south aide OF. Amherst street forsy:nye
north BY Amherst street, sou n by land Of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-03

;NTEW MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
TIL WEEKLY LINEo FoUR-HoRsE COACHES
FROM GREENvILLE, 8: c., To ASHE-
VILE, N. c.,
Leave Greenville Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day AZ A. d.
Arrive at Asheville next day by p II.
Leave Asneville Monday, Wednesday and Friday
- Up. NJ.
Arrive at Greenvile next day by P. H..
Leaving Greeuvlllei IN the morning, go through to
Flat Rock and HenderSunville In day light.
Fare 10 Flat Rock S.; to AsheVille 81.
mavs2mo f.r. W.. p. BLAIR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-03
3.By WY. LEfTCHt s. B. 8. BRUNS,5s
Me,, pnblifatluns.

.TU ST. P :UaB: LIS HE'D,
"THE NEWSPAPER, PRESS OF CHARLESTON,
,.si -. SOUTH CAROLINA" R0L.l ~: 49,.
\. Containing. besdesa Chronological and Bios.
rapbical Record Of the Press f,r Que hundrsd and
forty years, curious and interes ting locat eVenis
In tiIfs hfstory or Old Charlestown, names OF early
settlers, great fires, tornadoes, murders, execn'
iaS1. .l1n'' oe:' "' PRICE s2.ofgas p, 'tsanir-
For sale at Pogarues Deposl.oty 5odn M u;
Greer 4 son: and Holmes's Book ha,r housre road
street. and as Doscher's Periodic 21lis.
st5se Roas ~ sn WHICH Is 1amo yolams nsa
bourd in cloth, viii be sent oy ,1nn man; nrice. aGe
Dsid. on receipt OF the suoscrip'ion p'''''
may23.Smwf3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-03
THE HOT SP r N G S {,
BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA,

THE HOT SPRIN N G S,
BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
Are now open to visitors. It's waters are cele-
brated for the cure Of nheumatism. Gout, Paraly.
sis. Torpor OF Liver, Chronic Dlarrhea or Dt SEN
terry, Dlseas 8 OF the Uterus, Affections OF the
Skin, especially OF sypnilitio origin, and numer-
Gus Chrsnio Diseases.
TIE BATHS
Vary In temperature from 80 to ITO degrees
Fahrenheit. and present every variety OF Chronic
Bath They are moreover fond to prepare the
system for the beneficial action OF waters found
at the various other Mineral springs.
MUD BATHS
Have been constructed similar to those that are
largely used aG the most celebrated spas In Ger
MANY, and which give sufferers the benefit OF the
very valuable remedial agents contained IN the
Mineral Mud. These springs oIer UNSURP ASS
ED ATTR AOTiONS to both the Invalid andPeas.
,ure-Seeker. The equipment and management
are equal TO those OF frst-cass olty b leis. Every
modern improvement mas been provided:
Professor J. L. UABELL, II D., OF the UniVersl
ty or Virginia, Resident Physician. For Pam
phlets and circulars, address =. y. TARDG CO.,
Richmond, Va, or ]. A. AUGUST, Manager, Hot
Springs. Bath county, Va. msy22.2@o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-03

NAT oOsA S PRIN G S .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-17
The Rabbit in she MoOn-A Fable.

The heather think that the figure we
see in the moon is a rabbit pounding
rice, and this story tells how he came
there. A fox, a monkey and a rabbit
once lived together in a forest very hap
PLY in one dwelling. One day an old
man, oil-worn, weary and hungry, came
to their home, where they gladly well
coined him. After little while he said
to them:
my children, in my home a great
ways from here | heard that you, al
though from different families, lived
very happily together; so have come
to see if this was true. | am tired and
hungry. Have you nothing you can
get to refresh me? " .....
They all exclaimed, " We will try"
They went in different directions to
see what they could find for the man S
supper. The fox went to the river and
caught q fish; the monkey climbed a
tree and brought the finest cocoanuts;
but the little rabbit returned without
anything. The old man said to the rab-
bit:
Ny child, am very sorry that while
your friends can each do something for
the old and weary, you do not care to
do anything.
The little rabbit looked very sad, and
turning to his companions, asked them
to help him gather some sticks and dried
leaves to make a FIRE. When this was
done, he turned to the old man and
said. |TrT| FnTF f.f
A"Kind sir, ] am poor, feeble animal,
who cannot fish like the fox, or climb
trees like the monkey. After looking eve
ryvhere could find nothing worthy of
your acceptance; but to show you that /
am willing TO do something for yop, l
viii give myself.
With this he threw himself into the
fire and was roasted for the old mans
supper. The old man was one of their
gods in Disguise, and to Commemorate
The self-deTotion of the rabbit he placed
him in ths moon, where be should never
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-17

glish gentleman, and commanded him
under pain of displeasure, to tell her
what the Dutchman had said to him;
the gentleman excused himself a long
time, pretending the conversation was
nothing but triAe; the Queen, however,
was determined to know what the dis
course was, upon which he told Her Ma
jesty the whole Of what had been said.
The conclusion Of the matter was, that
the ambassadors were presented each
with chain Of gold eight hundred
crowns value. and their principal attend
ants with one Of one hundred crowns
each; but the gallant Dutchman who
had found the Queen so very handsome,
had chain Of sixteen hundred crowns
value, which, it is said, Mynheer wore
TO the day of his death. a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-17
AT A PARTY.


" Yes, the music tonight has been charming
That waltz not cen Schubert could mend.
But when Just to the pace we were warming,
Alas that its sweetness should end
In the Winters Tale FloriEel kneeling
Tells Perdita-' When YOU do dance.
I'd have You dance everi' his feeling
Was mine in that swiftly whirled trance.
!" Second only to waltzing is walking -
Meath bright stars out here on the lawn,
Where the moonlight sleeps calmest, and
talking
With you, I could talk until dawn
We will stroll till they finish the Lancers.'
Pluck roses and gaze at the skies;
As chat, if you're puzzled for answers
Why. speak to me th5n with your eyes.
Let me give you this bud, the plat sweetest.
Don't kill i so close to your cheeks;
Rather hold it. and think as thou greetest
Its fragrance, that then my love speaks.
There twill out since first saw you growing
Like summers morn perfect in grace,
Dear. I've loved you and worshipped. not
True bliss save when smiles decked your
face
=" In the far pearly west. there. loves planet
Breathes hope as / bow at your shrine,
Nerves my heart to the venture how can it
Hold back when it beats but with thine?
Let the bars 'twixt our lives now be broken
Sweet Lucy, forgive my demand!
May keep this dropped glove for token
That with it is given your handY
MANY thanks fer the kind words you have
uttered
How Troublesome oft is the heart
Shall say am little bit auttered?
Confess that feel Cupid's dart?
Starlight, sentiment, love-sighs are filter
For boys and girls-we think them slow;
You Benedict Hear the club twitter
l married and done for? No, mol Trl
.
cNow my glove, please. you II thank me to-
morrow
At present don't NOPE or complain;
For love- stricken hearts. in real sorrow,
Best cure is a glass of Champagne.
You shall get me some chicken, and quickly
Forget one you now think SO false.
There, be wiser-your rosebud is prickly-.
And then you shall have the next waltz.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-17
STORY OF THE SONGS.
A Pathetic MusieeI Romance, by
Eli Perkins.

From the N. Y. Commercial Adyertiser.l
Yesterday l was just as happy as
big sunhower," but to-day My heart
is full, and / can hear it beat. i feel
like saying "Pm broken-hearted milk
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-17
.uo,her r"Innocent Abroad.
Annie Yrewster's Rome Letter, IN PhlIade
phia Bulletin

Annie Yrewster's Rome Letter, in Philadel-
phia BIlletin.l
One of :be most refreshing specimens
of ignorance and common sense has
been delighting a portion of American
Rome the last fortnight. 1t is one of our
courtrymen. He has become famous.
His witty sayings have been repeated at
the dinner parties of !" the elect made
nerfectpE As Monsieur Jourdan, he has
spoken prose without knowing it. |
made even the calm, languid features OF
Mr.. Leckey, the author OF Rationallsm,
relax into a benignant smile, at dinner,
the other night, and the rest of the COM
pany peal out laughter, by recountlng,
in the simplest manner, the delicious
bon nots of this wit unawares.
2" Here, he said to a gentleman whom
he met in the reading-room of the hotel
at which they both lodged, here, tell
me what there is to see in this internal
old one-hoss town.
The gentleman appealed to was stun
ned for an instant; then he suddenly
thought of st. Peters as place likely
to affect all manner OF persons, igno-
rant as well as educated.
40. I've seen that bildin, sir" ans
wered our wit. I've walked its hull
length and bredth, and then stepped off
lis wedth; and then went atop. know
the old place all through and through to
bits. None of you can't tell nothin'
bout that old church. / jest studied it
o. ONT all by myself, and L finished it up
clean I tell You. Bat there's another
b;IJ,n' vas told must see, and can t
for the life of me recollect what it's
Several places were named over in
vain; at last the Coliseum was by chance
aKoIly.se-unil That sounds suthin
like IL. What sort of bildin is itf
What did they use to do in itY }r
tEIt was place of public amuse-
ment," he was told.
!" A sort of theater, eh?" he asked:
q rCYes an amphitheater for public
games.
"Is it runnin' now2
Il" Oh no it is in ruins.
"Oh, played out," said our delicious
wit, with snort Of contempt. l see
Just like many another thing in the
blasted, dirty old hole" and my dear
fellow-countryman staggered of, suck
ing his cigar, filed with intense disgust
for "the whole id nonsense, as he
expressed it, "of this here Rome and its
ruins, its idolatry, ignorance, and dirt.
a few days after he said he had been
visiting some Of the galleries. He was
asked how he liked the pictures.
] "Not much. 1t seems ike useless
pack of rubbish to me. But then, you
see. I'm no epicure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-17
0ueen Elizabeth.

From REYNOLDS : London Newspaper
This queen, in spite of the represen-
tations of so many historians, was o
Wanton in morals, heartless in the cru
city of her disposition, and ugly in per-
son. In her sixty-frst year she was
thus described -" Her face oblong, fair
but wrinkled; her eyes small, but mar
row, and her teeth black, she wore false
hair, and that red; her bosom uneov-
cred yet was this princess vain to
the last degree, and as accessible to fiat
terry as any ever heard Of, as the follow
ing instance may Gh0w:-When the
States of Holland sent splendid EN-
bassy to her, at the first audience one OF
the ambassadors suite said to an ERg-
lish gentleman that be did not know
why they should speak gith such indif-
ference OF the queen beauty that they
did her great injury; that be thought
her very charming and should be happy
in having so 6ne q woman for his vile.
The Queen, who had her eyes hxea
upon the whole suite of foreigners, when
the audience was over sent for the In
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-17
COTTON TIES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Comfy rE'rustee. q ~
A. WOODWARD is a candidate for re-elee-
tion to the Office of Trustee of Shelby county,
subject to the action of the Demoeratlc
County Convention. D-I
For sheriff tlhhi sih
CHAS. L. ANDERSON is n candidate for
Sheriff of Shelby county, subject to. the de-
cision Of the Democratic Convention. l2t-te
We are authorized to announce Colonel } !;
A. FORREST as a candidate for Sheriff OF
Shelby county at the ensuing August election I;
subject to the Democratic Convention. 2lt
In answer TO many inquiries 1 hereby an
thorize you to announce my name as candl-
.late Tor sheriff of Shelby county, at the Au-
s,,ists election. 1872, subject to the action of
she Democratic County Convention.
I5te b. 4. BALL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-17
MEMPHIS TENN: WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL H. 1872

be forgotten. The next time you see the
full moon / want you to look at it, and
see if you can fancy that the dark figure
in it looks like rabbit standing upon
its hind legs, with q stick in its fore-paw,
pounding rice in wooden bowl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-17

A minister who thought that reporting
sermons was all vanity, afterward con
cluded that if the thing must be done, II
should be well done, slipped a green
back into the reporters 5 hand, saying;
I" Do not eondense me. --.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-17

WHO HAS NOT BEEN ANNOYED WITH
w bad-fttiEg Shirts? We have been try
and meet the demand, and in bringing the
HOMEMADE SHIRT before the public we
feel confident that we have met the demand
and removed the difficulty. and for coMFoeT,
EAsE AND BEAUTY, the AOme.Made Sn1rt
fN without u rival.
We have fully tested its merits during the
past two years, and il has given ENfIRE sATIs-
FACTION where others have failed, and we are
confident that fair trial will convince the
most fastidious Of the truth of the above
statement. ..r..-..- .,ss.r., ,-i,t
Il A complete assortment of the Shirts always
in stock, open fronts or backs. for studs, eye
Hats or hutt0ns. HlAH .nat. y ta. H. atA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-17
mo- the People OF tennessee.

TN RESPONSE To THE. EXPRESSION
of a popular desire, sufficiently general
and influential to control my actisn- in the
matter, / hereby announce myself candl-
date for the office Of Judge Of the supreme
Court, made vacant by the resignat0n Of
Hon. 4. A. X. Nelson. Election frst Thurs
day in August next. -. D.. b. CVVghfhE. ID
Chattanooga March III, 1872. lite
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-17
To the People OF Tennessee.

In response to the call OF many leading
.,itiEens Of the state, hereby announce my
self as A candidate for the Office of Judge OF
the Supreme Court, made vacant by the resig-
nation ef Hon. I. A. X. Nelson. Election
first Thursday in August next.
ROBERT MCFARLAND.
Morristown Tenn. ~ TO .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-03-21

WAsH1xaToN's FARx.-The farm Of Gen.
eral Washington, at Mont Vernon, contain
ed ten thousand acres of land in one body
equal to about fifteen square miles. It
was divided into farms Of convenient size,
at the distance Of two. three and five miles
from the Mansion House. He visited these
farms every day, in pleasant weather, and
was constantly engaged in making expert
men's for the improvement of agriculture
Some idea Of the extent Of his farming
operations may be formed from the follow
ing facts: In 1917 he had five hundred
and eighty acres in grass sowed six hun
dred bushels of oats; seven hundrad acres
with wheat--aud as much more in corn,
barley. potatoes, beans, peas, &c., and ono
hundred and fifty with turnips. His stock
consisted Of one hundred and forty horses !;
one hundred and twelve COWS; two hun
dred and thirty-s;x working oxen, heifers
and steers, and five hundred sheep. He
constantly employed two hundred hands
aud kept twenty'four plows going during
the whole year, when the earth and Tie
state Of the weather would permit. In
1870 he slaughtered one hundred and fifty
hogs, for the use Of his own family, and
provisions for his negroes, for whose COM
fort he had great regard.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-03-21

An Irishm2n took q contract to
dig = public we'll. When he had dug
down about twenty Eve feet, he came
one morning ard found it caved in,
filled nearly to the top. Pat locked
cautiously around and saw that oobody
was near, then took of his hat and coat,
hung them on tho vindlass, crawled in
to seme bushes and awaited the result.
In short time the citizens discovered
that the we'll had oaved in, aud seeing
Pats hat aud GOAT Cd the windlass, they
supposed that he was at tho bottom of
tho excavation. Only few hours Of
brisk digging cleared the loose earth
from tho welt, and just as the eager
citizens had reached the bottom, and
we're wondering where tho body was,
Pat came out of the bushes and good
naturedly thanked them for relieving
him of q "sorry job" Some Of the
tired diggers were disguised, but the
joke was too good t. allow anything
more than the hearty laugh that follow
ed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-03-21
NATUR S
HAIR RESTORATIVE,

Contains no Lac sulphur-No Sugar Of Lead-No
Litharge-No Nitrate Of Silver, and is entirely fres
from the Poisonous and misunderstanding Drug
used in other Hair Preparations
Transparent and c'eer crystal, will not soil
tho hnes.: >.l:<- r.lle.1ly SAFE, CLEAN and Eff
C1ENT-dectdcrasunss LONG SOUGHT FOR AND
FOUND AT LAST!
1t restores and prevents the Hair from becoming
Gray, imparts a soft, glossy appearance, removes
Ds"rnt is cool and refreshing to the head, checks
the hair from falling of, and restores 1t to great
extent whom prematurely lost, prevents Headache,
cures all Humors, cutnsous eruptons, and unnatural
Heat. As q DRESSING for the Hair It is the best
Article In the market.
DR.. G. SMITH, Patentee, Gorto junction, Mass.
Prepared only by PROCTOR BROTHERS, Glouces-
ter, Mass. The Genuine ia put up in panel bottle,
made expressly for it with name Of tho article blown
in the glass. Ask your Druggist for Natures Hair
Restorative, and take no other.
For sale by G. SCHULTEN CO.,
and TICKNOR, TOLMAN L co. St. Cloud
VAN sCHAACK, STEVENSON REID,
Wholesale gents ,92 Lake steet Chicago
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-03-21
DASH VS.. CREDIT.


r. believe ono Of the greatest draw.
backs to success Of farmers ia Wiaoon.
sin is tho practice that tho majority
have fallen into, Of buying their goods
on credit instead Of paying o,sh for
what they want. In the first place it
begets extravaganza. Many will buy
on time what they would not think Of
doing had they to pay cash. Do they
give it thought at all, it seems an
Insignificant thing to pay few
dollars, more OF less as it may be, in
six months or years time, out Of the
prospective crops. They do net think
at the time of other liabilities that are
also coming - WIS. Farmer.