davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09
A Model Hired Man.
Farmer Garrulous, in tho News

" Farmer Garrulous, in the News
It, / paper, thus talks about his hired
elf"l Man, His name is John. lie is Il
NJ model. He can be trusted to put up
{ bars, or shut n { gate, or put II tool III
4 N it's place, or pick up a piece ofboard,
;'nI q fence stake, a rail, and set it up
trJ where it will not be in the way; or to
milk u COW without bawling at, OF
Z kicking, or pounding her with a
= milking stool; or to pillow with an OK
&C citable team, Il stony, stumpy piece
to of land, without jerking or scrccch-
In ing at the horses, or tearing the
ic) pillow to pieces; or to saw u board,
without running the saw into an
OF old nail; or to pillow an orchard, with
ashA out barking the trees; or to drive a
CO mower without falling off his scat,
and loosing u limb III the midst of
,or.s hay harvest; or TO pass under my
wit specimen pear trees, and among my
oso p specimen grape vines, without pluck
nd t. ing the 1rult l want saved; or 10
ossil pillow the garden without roofing up
let I my wiie's ~favolito dill, or my
,lo a daughters patch Of pansics; or to
n patch manure all day without break
~, ing my ~lavorite fork or to haul ma
h nure, without running the wagon
over and breaking my hoe handles;
or to pillow corn without destroying
:, two or three rows in turning; or to
, feed mypigs and calves at the right
J time, and the right quantity. when |
am absent; or to do his level bot at
~ any work | set him at, even if my
l,eH eye is not on him; or to wait on the
wV women folks without scowling or
grumbling, or to wash the wagon,
w and grease it, when it needs it; or to
o'' Vput the right harness in the hight
place; or to drive Il nail where and
o 1kyhcn it needs to be driven, an f"3-
\ " Ven a nut when it is loose; or to look
fter young lambs when it is wet
20 Nd cold; or watch u COW soon to
y 1--WE, and provide her q quiet and
yyxS. Eure solution; or to destroy foul
leds wherever he sees them; or to
,eeUfis V,En the mouth of Il drain when il is
eIiyFed; or to lay up u fence properly
r"%v:cifch the wind has leveled; or to go
d IN errand, and waste no time III
, gossip; or to know family Sc
." and keep his mouth closed; or
AZ b into the cellar for cider with
a. W1eaving it running from the fau
" pr go hunting or fishing and be
IN ably Cow time; or to deliver a
hge to a third person cor
!; or TO get my mail without
ien.E, 1lg the wrappers all Of the papers,
At. ludying the postmarks on the
and' w; or to stow away the most hay
OF ts'grsin in the smallest space; or to
a spoon md water o team OF tho
known to iail ofg.l
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09
From n Volume of Evidence.

SOLOMON SHAW, a merchant, and proprie-
tor of Shaw's Cotton Mills, Mt Quincy, Glib
son county, Tenn, says: "Your 'Hunga-
rian Balsain' Is truly an invaluable medl-
cine. 1t has cured promptly many cases In
this section, where the Throat aud Lungs
were involved. We want no other Cough
Medicine, such rs Is generally gotten up &c
humbug the people. Your Balsam is the
only reliable medicine for the disease 1T pro,
fes cS to cure"
MANSFIELD x HIGBEE, Memphis, Tenn,
Sole PROJECTORS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09
VALUABLE RECIPES.

-
m Fyrp,cr Iyv rp,u C,muo,.
Sur Avn Wnorr. Gonng S,,n,ntn
rLn ennts with shirts # turnnnt;mn
and Iot il rcmoin .nyon Lnnro. than
rub 1t batwcen the hands. 1t will
crunblo away, without inIuring
either the roIor or the texture OF the
article
porN Sr,Er-O One uounJ If u,rk
nhonucd fine. ono pint orboiIind YEA.
nr nuurrl nm fin. mark. orn cmn nr
mnLssrs t,o ruus uf s,u,r. ON,
,rusnoouru If snl,lotua. nne.L,,f
oouild raisius, onr-hIf pound cI,r-
rants. niuht cnrs Of nour. cinnamon
lives and ]olIsnice
boston Drown dread One heap,
Gr1,Itnw uo,r srnnty uunrt IF milk
4 me unauiiIy Of warm wntcr rnnrn
ann of m~nl,ssrs oun cnn;,. .n, -
,nmomodc yc 81 of "a.
ornna, d,snr,snoou If su,t Groos,
an rom Ec,,lr rut in tLn wiy nrn
and bake in y smnI1 oven H,Lo siy
n seven bouys,
CARE 'F loTTED PLANTS 1t has
been shown ny experiment that sick
" polted plants, even some that
nave almost entirely dlol out, can
be greatly benefited and sometimes
entirely restored to yl@or ny app ".
ing warm water to them instead Of
wL;nh Lovo novor L1onmTl NV Al aa
;mnnrrnntlv of,or hn;na t,"otal rn;th
l,lio ,nnrna naton ;nan., n"tLa
ncroturo ]arnJnallv from ia Jon.nns
Eohrnnhoit nrnJnceJ tho nost noo
niGoon+ l,y,r;onoo of L1o,m
lGAsT.-Tnke a largo handful OF
home-Sathered hops, or "a two-lnch
square OF the pressed article OF COM
merce, and boil it to u strong tea.
AT the same time Put into another
kettle eight large pealod Irish pota-
toes, or enough small ones to make
one quart when done; boil these rap
idly. and when sufficiently tender,
mash up fine, Ct coarse taking them
pu. VI tno T"'ol - "n''n 1"1y H'o
oo,,'o' ;aa po'I''1' ,,s wv "i'
inr r;l 81 ' "ni pa"' IN
- nai Onn. on ';,' "l onn
H. Loa f0"
'no N0p 'o"'
LETTING kERosENE.--lf consumer II
are willing to be put to ~ litto trouble,
II simple experiment will determine
the salty of the kerosene Trey pur-
chase. Fill pint bowl two-tlirds
full of boiling water, and INTO it put
q common metallic thermometer.
The tempera' IRE will run up to over
two hundred degrees. BY gradually
adding cold wafer, bring down the
drni orJ Ion l,u,oo. ana nau,
into tLa howl n snoontul IF thn ksr.
oscnc, and applv li~htcJ match, If
Il fakes fro tho o~rt;rlo should Il, No.
i,cted as d@onnerous.; fnnt il mnvhe
nod with = oIr6Jont f]noi;na NJ ;,s
Snow CREAM-fut IN a sew pan
tour ounces ground rec, two ounces
or sugar. n few drops OF the essence
OF almonds, or any other essence you
choose, with t"o ounce OF fresh but
ter. Add q quart II milk, boil from
fifteen to twenty minutes, tlll 1t
a smooth substance, though
mot too ln'1 h1, taem pour on1 I snryo a m m"ia
ou''cieo' anu Scr'e wh,h
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09

Ny FRIEND, stop that terrible cough,
and thus avoid u c~onsumptive's grave,
by using DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery. For curing all throat, bron-
chial and lung diseases it has never
been eQuallcd. Sold by Druggists. 500
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09

$780, 900 in 5000 Cash Prizes will positively
be drawn in open public May 3Oth. In AID OF
Mercy Hospital. Endorsed by the Governor
and state authorities. Tickets So each, or
two for IS. Last chance. Address PATTEE X
Omaha, Nebraska.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09

"THE BEST AND CHEAPEST HARDNESS
ING in the world" Millions who have
used Bmnett's Cocoainc, and who now
make it a constant a~ppendago to the
Toilet, confirm this expression.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09

Some Distance.-The number of Charter
Oak Stoves made and sold last year by the
Excelsior Manufacturing Company, II placed
IN - line close together, wouldstrelch out Tor
n distance OF sixteen miles.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09
SPLITTING OF BLOOD.

This frlghtful symptom OF approaching
Consumption Is speedily checked and pre-
vented by the use of Mansfield's Hungarian
Balsam, which heals the affected membrane
and restores those Vital organs-the Lungs
to a sound and healthy condition.. RE
MEMBER THIS, Splitting of Blood always
arises from n tendency to tuberculOus dis
ease and if not checked at the outset, will
sooner or later terminate in death. The
Hungarian Balsam has proved itself equal
to every emergency, atfording prompt relief
In all cases where such symptoms have
been exhibited.
THE SICK ARE MISERABLE AND KNOW NO
RELIEF;
But when 1t Is stated as an uuimpeached
and unimpeachable fact, that the HUNGA-
RAN BALSAM OF LIFE is a certain cure
for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Asthma, and
all the complaints which are considered the
mant coUicis of fatal pulmonary diseases, the
skeptical reader may indulge in an incredu-
IouS smile. But the statement Is susceptible
of ample proof; it is boldly and confidently
made, and contradiction challenged and
detied.
MANsFIELD& HlGBEE, Memphis, Tenn.
Sole prODrlcLOrS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09

Vo W. CT
DRAININdA
> good ways OF
J a,lbsoilis unifoI
4 The area to be d
'ost economical wa
! by the'use Of a IN
! have been eXtf
snd Illinois
dance Of stone, "a
in a blue ella
nearly, il
Kim feet deep, as
,costliest and the
This, in "
wbo, il he has mu
will do to rea'
Drainage, price $
IhAcuY LAM
land teaches or
the purity of the
lake sand will
through it Will
ifcharcoal, or
dcd TO the SAM
~, any llquid~i
through will lose
clover on sandy la
fist growth In, AM
Ohed with q substa
iertilizing mater
rater, or liquid
Supplies carbon t'
lItrogen.
REsuLrNoF SELE(
If K1LERED, Clinto
% o few kernels
mammoth yellol
~kernels are, certa
obtained it, he 4
large kinds OF col
then selected tho
for q number o.
III what he asserts
ETY. OF corn" ,
ears, and the
middle Of thes'
ing. RI
APPLYING
$. SHERMAN
should mix
sum or plas
els of hen
quantity ln9
earth slight
dropping IL
much that h
+bo mast wiz,
quantity wi ),
applyin the n
Bresce's X
4 by A.G. Il.
King OF tn
EARLY Rose
A Prolific, Nc
v pounds TO
most pro.
VI (Excelsio'
In 1871
Peerless
q. bushels.
REMEDY
The Pra(
y the corn
and betor,
\ face of eao
l spoonful OF {
n is carbolic
n worms spur
LIQUID 80.
4 An oxcollt
q ing and was
pg to Nose
INK sing o ket
\ . heated, I
y pening di
.4}-t holding a
\ @ half fill
\ hen to b'
lR \ austic sc
1 M \ %. pour
liz Y lhis soal
i N OF twent =
Nontinue'.
s5 \Nor use, y
\ Gus 500
\consist' Il
t Nor was u
Ne rep n
n of som !
N advan
ltI diatol y
cnustic e
Ia ticult to
y soda ,
lustic J.
N nurned
even OF
eff from asl
limo, CO
VI paratio'
Foor-
n this W
disease
ed and
s poss'
md let
s8lsE stable
iour Ii
|1a Try p'
.urth'
ppl
\ 1trf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09

For ON" Of tnc Best Book Catalogues published
send n , cent stamp to ALFRED WARREN, No. 30
Avenue, Cincinnati, ohio.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29

Po!aris put Into Disco for fresh provisions. on
the 9th of that month she had encountered
heavy weather, and run upon ice 6naes I'd
the neaks of icebergs imbedded IN said or
mnd The Polaris was so damaged tat she
was only kept shoat by the uniteo- exert'ons
of all hands at the pumps, and when she
reached Disco the company were 30 e1haustso
that another day at sea mus nave compeilea
Them to abau1on the vessel. The log OIL tne
Polaris contained many strange discoveries,
which led to the conviction that In the ex-
treme and undiscovered north there 10 at
times a genial atmosphere and open seas.
Plants were detected In the Ice which are In
to Southern climates, and the exam
lnation of a floating stick Of wood, found on
Saturday, January Is, proved it to be a
limb of some huge birch. The most important
clue to the existence of a polar passage is the
fact of the crew OF the Polarls having seen,
followed and killed q whale having In one OF
its fns q harpoon similar to those used IN the
South Pacific; and this happened In a region
where, as Captain Hall says, ''the saii OF an
American or European vessel had never been
given to the wind before" In May Captain
Hall hopes to make a clear passage to the un-
discovered pole.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
Speculative Arithmetic.

There are numerous odds and ends scat
tered about in all the States OF the Union
whose votes. il concentrated in a Presidential
election would probably determine it's result
in any contest. In addition to those odds
and ends which consist OF all kinds OF 'lsms"
and societies, there are foreign segments OF
our population, which, if banded together,
would tell decisively. The Two principal
fractions are the Irish and German. There
are, besides, considerable bodies OF Scandi-
n~avians, Belgians, Hollanders, Danes,
French and Italians, the votes OF which
thrown together would materially affect thu
result in the States in which they reside.
The German vote, If cast together, can
turn the scale 10 the States Of Pennsylvania,
Illinois and Ohio. The total German pop
ulation in the United States is set down at
1886, 410. In the four States named it is az
follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
Tie Full Senate.

When the United States Senate, on Wednes.
day, decided to admit General Ransom as a
member CT that body from North Carolina, Mr..
Thurman remarked that, for the first time
siuce 1871, all the States are fully represented
in Congress. Now that this much of justice
has been done, tardily and ungraciously, how
ever, the New York Evening Post says ut
would be we'll 70 take another step towards
reconciliation and peace. The .rule of the
bayonet has been gradually giving way to law,
although with apparent reluctance. AT most, the
prescription OF the Southern leaders for politi-
cal offences cannot continue through another
administration. It would be an admirable
sequel to this act completing the representa-
ton of the Southern States tor Congress to
adopt an act sweeping away all disabilities.
Universal amnesty is one of the demands OF
the hour
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
How Manufactures Pay.

A cotton factory has been erected within
q few miles Of Lexington Village, the ma
chinery has arrived, and in a short Time the
cumming spindles will be at work. The
Dispatch urges its readers to endeavor to
build other mills in the county, and il il
needs any statistics to support It's argu'
ments it will find them in the published re.
ports OF the dividends paid by the New
England factories.
The New England factories have largely
increased their profits OF late years. Count
Ing by decades they made: From 1920 to
1880, a shade over 81 per cent. from 1880
to 1910, just 10 per cent. from 1910 to 1850,
hardly 81 per cent. from 1850 to 1860, a
fraction over 81 per cent. from 1860 to 1870,
not quite IL per cent.
Martens Tables OF Manufacturing Di7i-
deads Of New England Mills, from 1920 to
1870, give the following results. The work
is said to be one of undoubted authenticity:
Year. Av. Div. Year. Av. Div. Year. Av. Div.
- Per cent. Per cent. Per cent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29

lences is its large type and fine paper, while
the illustrations which are given in generous
profusion are the very best of their kind. The
contents are varied and interesting, several
chapters of Mrs. ELEPHANTS new and powerful
novel, sat His Gates" forming the piece de
resistance of The number.
The old Eclectic Magazine atill holds its
place, handsome and enterprlsing as ever IN
It's collection of good things from abroad. 1t
is now publishing steel portraits OF prominent
Americans, the May number presenting the
vlsage of Secretary Fish as a frontispiece.
The ST. Paups Magazine, one Of the most
sprightly and popular of the London month
llea, is now issued simultaneously IN thls
country under the Imprint of Lippincott q co.
The number before us Is enriched by contrl'
buttons from Jean Ingelow, Robert Buchanan
and authors OF equally high repute.
These magazines may be had at Fogartie's'
King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
TNRMs OF III NEWS.

ru DAILY NEWS, by mail one year, 50; Six
nonths q: three months 81 80. Served IN the
csty at EIGHTEEN CENTS q week, payable to the car
riers, or So q year, paid in advance at the ONCE.
TIE TRI.W1EKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year 81; Blk
months 81 so; three months 81 6
TIE WEEKLY NEWS, one year 81 si1 COPIES
$40. Ten copies, to one address, SIS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable IN ao'an,.'
and no paper continued after the expiration OIL 'ne
time paid FOR. ro,na
NOTICES of Wants, TO Rent, Lost AND founu'
Roardinr, &c, not exceeding 20 words, 70 Genus W
Zach insertion; over 20, and not exeeeains ..
~orda 40 cents each insertion; over 80, ana ho'
sroeedine 40 words, so cents each insertion.
prxTrTAscEs should be made by Postomce
none, order or by Express. II this cannot oe
done. protection against losses by mall may %
secured BY forwarding a draft on Charleston pay
.hle to the order Of the proprietors Of TIE NEWS
ofby sending the money in q registered letter.
These rates are NET, and must Invariably Do
paid in advance.
Address RIoRDAN, DAWSON d CO.,
No. Is East Bay, Charleston, 8. o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
The Medical College.

The recent changes in the faculty OF the
Medical College OF South Carolina are e1-
pected to increase it's value to students OF
medicine, and make it equal to any SIMILAR
institution in the country. Its clinical ad-
vantages are greater than can be had in
any other Southern city, excepting New Or
leans, the city hospital having two hundred
beds; and it is a matter for surprise that
any one should think OF entering q Northern
college when an institution OF the highest
class opens wide its doors in Charleston to
the citizens of South Carolina and the adj
joining States.
DR.. E. Geddings, the acknowledged head
OF his profession in Charleston, and who en-
Joys, besides, a national reputation, is the
emeritus professor Of the institutes and
practice OF medicine. DR.. F. Peyre Porcher
is elected to.the chair of clinical medicine.
The chair of obstetrics Is divided; DR.. j.
Ford Prioleau being elected to the chair OF
the principles and practice OF obstetrics, and
DEF. NJ. Robertson to the chair OF gym
geology and clinical obstetrics. The other
members OF the faculty are: DR.. R. A. Kin
loeb, professor of surgery; DR.. J. F. Chazai,
professor OF general pathology, pathological
anatomy and hygiene; DR.. Middleton Michel
professor OF physiology; DR.. Geo. E. Tres
cot, professor of materia medica and thera-
peutics; DR.. c. q. Shepard, Jr., professor OF
chemistry; DR.. J. F. NJ. Geddings, professor
of Institutes and practice OF medicine; DR..
F. L. Parker, professor Of anatomy.
The annual circular OF the Medical College
will be issuedin July, and, in the meanwhile,
all letters relating to college affairs should
be addressed to DR.. Geo. E. Trescot, Dean
OF the Faculty, Charleston, S @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
abe Scott Ku-Klu1.

The Lancaster Ledger says that the
United Brotherhood, or Scott Ku.Klux Khan,
was organized by the notorious Thomas JEFF
ferson Mackey, one of the Circuit Judges. 1t
was intended to secure the reelection of
Scott, the ritual OF the Union League being
defectivein that respect. The ritual of the
Brotherhood conpels its members to vote
for whatever men may be placed 10 nom
nation for office; and tie ''penaltY for vio-
''lation OF the oath which the member takes
sig Deefh"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29

Average f0r tue entlre nlty-One years, d ltCle
short of 9 Per cent.
It must be remembered that mills in the
Gotten region have great advantages over
tbs New England factories. The saving to
the Southern mill.owner in freight, commits.
slons, loss OF weight, cost Of site, &C., will
enable him to make q handsome dividend,
while his Northern competitors are barely
paying expenses. One OF the most acute
manufacturers in the South has made the
calculation that q rill-owner in Columbia,
for example, can sell his yarns at what it
costs the Lowell mill-owner to manufacture
the same number Of yarns, and still realize
a fair profit. This expresses in few words
the strength OF the position held by those
who advocate the erection OF factories
throughout the South. Well managed, they
must be a highly profitable investment: and
the indirect advantages to the sections in
which the mills are built must be fully equal
to the direct advantages reaped by the
stockholders. The mills will give the planter
a quick and satisfactory market for his
cotton; they will give employment to women
and children who now cannot find any work
adapted to their strength; they will increase
the value OF landed property; they will add
to the business OF the Southern railroads;
they will put in circulation amongst the
Southern people millions OF money which
are paid, in the cost Of yarns and cotton
goods, to the mechanics and factory hands
Of the North. Capital cannot find q more
surely profitable investment than in the
building OF cotton mills in the South.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
The b Schools.

We print in another column q brief COM
.munication from Mr.. School Commissioner
Grimke in reply to the suggestions OF The
NEWS, looking to the support OF our public
schools, Notwithstanding the neglect, or
something worse, Of the State government.
We heartily endorse the appeal OF The COM
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
funeral NDtifes.

HUGHES.-Dird. yesterday afternoon, WILLIAM
n. HraHgs, aged az We ,rs. q native Of Philadei-
phia, but for the last twenty yeas q resident OF
this city.
@- THE FRIENDS AND ACQUA1NT-
ANCES Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohar:es P. Frazer and Of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
stillman are respectfully invited to attend the
Funeral Services OF Mr.. HUGHES, at the Second
Presby terrain Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at b
o'clock. apr2s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
The Magazines for May.

Scri6ner's Monthly Illustrated Magazine,
which enters upon its fourth volume with the
May number, is fairly entitled to take rank
with the best and most entertaining OF the
Mcnthlies. Not the least Of Its many excel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-29
Druqs at Ubolesale.
ELEGANT AND RELIABLE PREPAR.
ATOMS.

ELEGANT AND RELIABLE PREPAR.
lI ATOMS.
W. r. W WARMER & CO.,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Offer the I lowing assortment OF Elegant Pre-.
parauons, now used by Physicians everywhere.
Send for Price List to DR.. q. BAER, Charleston:
Iron and Iodoform Pills, q powerful Alternative
and Tonic
Comp. Phosphorus Pills, for Impotence, LOSS Of
Nerve Power, &c.
Elixir Cinchonia Calisaya
Elixir Pyrophosphate OF Iron
Elixir Csllsaya, Irrn and Bism1th
Elixir Calisaya, Ferrated
Elixir Ca isaya, Iron and Strychnia
Elixir Pepsln, Blsmutn and strcyhn,a
Elixir Vulerianate OF Ammonia
Wine OF Pepsln
Bitter Wine Of Iron
Wine OF VII Cherry
Ferrated Wine Of Wild Cherry
Comp. syrup OF Phosphates Tor Chemical Food)
syrup OF uypophosphites for Consumption, sron'
Lozenges Of Pepsin and Iron
Licorice Loz anges, cOtaining Vanilla, Tolu, &C.
EliXlr Taraxacum comp. This 10 a new ana val1-
able combination OF the medicinal properties
OF the Dandeliun, wild Cherry ana Gentian,
associated with Anomalies. 1t Ia q very
agreeable and efficient remedy. Aside from
Its medicinal VIRTUES, IL ID n.elui asa VsulCle
and for masking the bitter taste OF Qulnlne.
Elixir Gentlan aud Iron
Elixir Bromide Of Potassium. .
Syrup Phosph. Quiniue, Iron and Strychnla. lAit-
Een's syrup for Debility and Nervous Pros.
trat'on, Indigestion, Chlorosis, &C.
Elk, Valerianate Of Strychnia
Elk, Pnosph. OuinIne. Iron aud Strychnia tof the
greatest service where there Is q tendency TO
Paraly sisl
Beef, Wine and Iron. an elegant computation,
especlally seryiceable In cases Of children and
delicate ladies.
In addition to the above, W. R. Warner i Co.
manufacture q full line OF Fluid Extracts and
Sugar Coated Pills, all OF which are to be had at
Manufacturers Prices. OF
DR.. Il. BAER, No. 1Sl Meeting street,
neutrality-suspicious. Charleston, S. {.