davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27

DEAR SrRs: During residence of some ten years
in Siam and China, US missionary, found your
Pain-Killer most valuable remedy for that fearful
scOurge the Cholera.
I'm administering the medicine found il most eff
fectual to give a tca-Soonfu of Pain-Klller in gill
of hot water swcetened with sugar; then in about nj
teen minutes, begin TO give Tablespoonful 0i the
same mixture every few minutes until rclic was OBJ
tanned Apply hot applications to the cXtremities.
Bathc the stomach with the Pain Killer clear, and
rub the limbs briskly or those who had the Chole-
ra, and took the medicine faithfully, in the way
stated above, eight out of ten recovered.
REV r. TELFORD, Missionary in China.
DEAR SIRs: During long residence in China |
have used your valuable Pain-Killcr, both in my
own family and among the Chinese, and have found
it most excellent medicine. In the summers OF
1862 and 1868, while residing in Shanghai, found
it an almost certain for cholera if used in time.
Indeed using il in great many instances, do not
remember falling in single case, For three years
have been residing in this place. more than fifty
miles Fl ON physician, and have been Obliged often
TO fall upon my own resources in cases of sickness
The Cinese come to us in great numbers for medi
cine and advice. Though without medical know
ledge ourselves, the few simple rcmdies we can
command are SO nluCD III CNcu vi tieii phN
sicians that we have almost daily applications. W
allow them to come because it brings us into contac
with them and opens door Of usefulness. In diar-
rhca cole, vomiting, cholera coughs, etc, your Pain
Killer has been my chief medicine. Yours, very
truly, ,,,
Rev T. P. CRAWFORD, Tungchow, 'hina.
Those using Pan.killcr should strictly observe the
following directions:
At the commencement of the disease take tea
spoonful of Pain-Kilcr in sugar ana water and
then blthe freely across the stomach and bowels
with lhe Pain-Killer clear Should the diarrhca and
cranp continue repeat the dose every fifteen min
utcs. In this way the dreadful scourge may be
checked and the patient relieved in the course of a
! few hours.
NB-Be sure and get the genuine article; and II
| is recommended by those who have used the Pain
Killer for the cholera that in extreme cases the pa.
ten take two or more) tea spoOnfuls instead OF one
The PAIN-KILLER is sold by all the Druggists
and Dealers in Family Medicines.
ss-Price % and 50 cents and 81.
PERRY DAVIS g. SON,
| Manufs Props. 1876 High ST., Prov. r.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27

s@ The Aiken Journal says that
Judge Maher has ruled that the holder
ofa warranty title given by the auditor
for lands sold as forfeited to the state,
must prove his title, the legal presump-
ton being against him
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27
EMPIRE FLOUR MILLS.
IN BARRELS AND SACKS.
25 cents per Barrel less per Car Load.

Bran-s2j per ton. Sacks extra.
Shnrts.-S:JO per ton. do
WEsTERS FLOUR IL BBLS.-Supcr, SSJOi Extra,
sIOOO; Family. $1,000; Fancy, Sll5O.
RYE FLuuE.-S4.DD per sack. 600 lbs)
Rncun.- n.-Shouldcrs, ST; G. i. sides, lOl2.
ID. $. Notwithstanding. ~ {. X. Sides, "a;
I.nrd.-ln ticrrcS I1i%; kegs, II.
Corn,--Prme White, 81; Mixed 90c.
Corn Meal.-g5. (Slcks lncludod)
Vyr.-Sl2j.
OIts.-Whitc. 20; Mixed. 20.
Nusar.-YcllUw. NJ; {, l2l3; Extra { l7h
4 l3X. ,,,. m. t,hds %
virginia Salt.-S2lO per Suck; ~ SACKS Or
Prnctor & CANDLES Soap, Extra Olive,
/SS,I,iy,s soluble Pacific. 5000 Cash. $500
G'ac,or's Acceptance; $3.50 Planters Lien:
Snrdy,s PhosphO Peruvian, Sl50o Cash !;
20 O1 Factors Acceptance; SG3 Planters Lein.
The above auctions are wholesale. We do moi, ID
. - casr. break packages Rcnlittances per Express
m.t be prepaid. Orders are flled at Price Current
70 dav they are received. Sight Drafts on New
York Charleston, Savannah and Atlanta, placed to
cfcdit at par. ,,.c-u..
BRANCH, SCOTT q co.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27

Postal cards may be sent to any part
of the German empire from the United
States bv affixing a one cent stamp upon
the ordinary postal card.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27

The schooner Z. H. Potter is at Port
Royal, with an assorted cargo for the
interior. John Rich & Co.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27

SSf- The story about the three little
colored boys sending ten cents each to
Memphis is said to be pious fraud.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27
POsT OFFICE nOURS.
BEAUFORT, S. c., Sept. "a. 1875

On and after Monday Oct. 9Th, Office open from
SIS a. M. Until p. N, mail closes at s;l5 a. m
mail delivered dt 2!4o p M.
p. E. EZEKIEL.
Postmaster.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27

sA. The Yemasse Eating saloon OF
Mr.. A. E. Owens, is conceded to be the
hes. railroad house in the state.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27

na- Annie ought to know that the
newspaper law is unalterable-she must
send her name.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27

A fortunate nero, living three
miles FROM Augusta, has discovered a
petrifed human body.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27

Twenty-feur car loads of coal have
been delivered on the railroad dock.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27
To be resOld.

The Waltham and cargo will be resold
next Monday. See Marshal's advertise
ment.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27
A Congressional Apportionment.

Representative Nat Myers has intro
duced a bill to divide the state into five
congressional districts. The proposed
bill arranges the counties as follows:
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27
FOUND ADRIFT.

A BATTEAUX BOAT 20 FEET LONG, 4 FEET
II wide, and 20 iychcs deep, vas picked up b..
tween Ball River and Coosaw, which the owner can
have by applying to the undersigned, proving prop
WM. SIMMONS,
Coosaw River.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27
QUIT CAIN, DEEDS,

CUITABLE FOR THE CONVEYANCE OF
y land acquired at State or National Tax Sales
sale at this office. II.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27

]. II. MILLER, Supervisor Of Agencies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24
RADICAL.
Opening Of the Radical Campaign by
Governor NOyes and Sena-
tor Morton.

CINCINNATI, August %. - Senator
Morton, of Indiana, and Governor
Noyes, of Ohio, opened the Republican
State campaign, at Athens, Ohio, to-
day. The meeting was large one, said
to be the largest Republican gathering
in that locality since the war. The
main front stand bore the motto, "Ohio
welcomes lndiana's greatwar governor"
while over the arched entrance to the
campus of the Ohio university, where
the meeting was held, were the words,
stNoyes and victory" !"
At half-past one o'clock, Hon. JnO.
Welch, president of the meeting, intro
duced Senator Morton, who was fol-
lowed by Governor Nagle. Senator
Morton delivered a speech while sitting,
ana both gentlemen were listened to
with close attention. At the end Of
Senator Morton's remarks on the salary
grab, the following occurred: Judge
Plsntz said: 1t has been reported here,
senator, that you have personally ac-
cepted the back pay. Will you explain?
Governor Noyes here said a note had been
handed UP from the crowd asking what
he has done with his back pay. He
feels little delicate about answering,
but think we will press the question.
Senator Morton then said: 'fWell l can
say have not taken it and never ex-
peet to. (Cries of Good, we will vote for
you, and loud applause.) Immediately
after the passage of the bill had an in
terview with my distinguished colleague,
Mr.. Pratt, of Indiana, and we there agreed
that we would not take that, believing
that the principle involved in the back
- -, ,,of q bound ono A nd I doairo
expressly to say that, while entertain
that view in regard to the principle Of
back-pay, it was due to other
members Of congress who voted for and
received it to say that they thought they
had right to IT. that what they did
was sanctioned by the precedents, by
the votes and actions Of many of the
ablest men who have gone before them
in the nation. It is matter upon
which men have right to differ, and
differ honestly. ! have simply stated
my convictions, while | want to do
Justice to their motives"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24
SARDIS.
The Radical County COnventiOa-The
Contest Between Howe
and Ozone.

Special to the Appeal
SARDIs, Miss, August %, lS73--The
Radical county convention met here to-
day. The organized contest was made
up Howe against Ozaze. Ozane,
called "Ozone" by the doctors when
accounting for cholera, bolted after the
first ballot. He is gaseous individual,
anyhow. and is spoken for to initiate the
Grdphic's balloon. Ozsne bolted after
he lost the nomination for sheriff. Pike,
a negro, secured it. The candidate for
the legislature is black. 1. n. Davis, a
white man, was nominated for the
senate, amid great cries, and howls and
uncomfortable uproar, The boilers,
Ozane supplying the gas, will hold a
convention at Batesville next Thursday.
Resolutions were passed unanimously
condemning the payment of the repudi-
ated State bonds. Harris, of Marshall, was
recommended for attorney-general, and
Ames was almost unanimously preferred
for governor, and will be the next chief
magistrate Of Mississippi. He will gov
ern Justly and with a rod OF iron, and
keep things straight and stop stealing.
Marx c, Brady, Encouragement for
this district, was commended in the
strongest terms, and the representatives
of this county in the State Republican
convention were INSTRUCTED to vote for
Brady like good little men, and for no.
body else for this Office. Harris, the
man who figured so largely in these dis
patches, is nom Marshall county. Brady
has been indorsed by every county in
his district for the attorney-generalship
, o, this district, and will be voted fpI
unanimously by white men and eolored,
beeanse Of their confidence in his integ-
riLy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24
THE NEGRO.
Independence Now and FOrever-NO
Party Alliances in Ohio.

CINCINNATI, August 22.-At the con-
vention of eolored people to-day, at
Chillicothe, the committee on resolu-
tions reported a long preamble, first,
quoting the promise to them in the
Philadelphia platform of last year and
charging that this promise has been dis
regarded; and after further recital OF
grievances, presented the following
resolutions, which were adopted:
Resolced, That we, the eOlored voters
of the State of Ohio, in convention as
sembled, do protest against the unjust
legislation provided toward US by the
Representatives of the party whom we
aided in securing official positions.
Resolved, That the colored voters Of
this State do not consider themselves
under obligations to the party which
favOrs US as q class only in proportion as
it is driven by its own necessities.
Resolved, That colored men Of the
State are hereby urged to refrain from
Internationally pledging themselves to
nominees of their local conventions,
and that they use their best discrimina-
ton in determining for themselves, in
each locality whom to vote for, or
whether to vote at all. An additional
resolution provided for the appointment
of a central executive committee Of three,
to call another convention when occa-
sion required,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24
IN 1IEAIORTAM.

LLOYD Died, in the forty-fourth year of
MS age, at his residence in this city on the
morning OF Saturday, August Is, 1873, STEPHEN
:. LLOYD, native OF Charleston, \. C.. who
had been for sixteen years citizen OF
Memphis.
The large concourse which thronged the
Second Presbyterian Church On last sabbath
afterr oon, and followed his remains to their
last resting place in ElmwOOd-age end youth.
the poor and the rich, Hebrews and Chr
tians-was in itself the most impressive trib
ute from the whole community to the blame
less llfs the social virtues, aud the high re
hgious character Of our friend
At this period Of suspicion, 100 often engeu-
dered Oy terrible disclosures Of disreputable
practices on the part Of those whose pIo-
fessions fhOuld have checked them, it IS not
bel eyed that passing doubt, even, OF his
business integrity was ever suffered TO rest i'm
the mind of any honorable man who rad
dealings with him. 1t is well known that
sueh suspicious would never have been Jusii-
ned by what he did.
In all social relations his native modestv
and reserve could not conceal that love OF his
knd whleh male him generous benefactor,
warm anu enduring friend. a most tender
and indulgent husband He mingled with
beam1ng face and happy heart in The fnnO-
cent pleasures OF the young. He welcomed
his friends with unmiStakabIe cordialfty to a
seat at bis nreside and hOspitable board And
as. the head OF a large business he had en-
house--even Richard Cuthbert. the col
ored porter, vteing with the others in
cheerful attentions in the sick cham
Der. As a member of the honorable
traternlties OF the +. and A. NJ and the
/. o. o. F., he had discharged the highest
responsibilities and received the highest hon
ors. As member and an officer in the Chris
uan Church, he had been found faithful
among the most faithful. having kept his
garments uuspotted from the world" :"
and so death had no sting for him-but
having endured with wonderful patience the
WEAKNESS and pain OF three long months ami
a nall, ne breathed his last so peacefully that
slumbers OF infancy than like struggling in
the grasp Of the last enemy" His calm
mind had contemplated the inevitable event
and made every provision for what was to
follow. The glorious secret Of this pure life
and happy death was whispered by his own
dylrg lips: " He (Chrfst) is @ precious SdUioUr
10 me"
LET ME LIE THE DEATH OF THE RIGHTEOUS:
AND LET MY LAST END BE LIK HIS"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24
IMPORTANT DECISION.
The ''SOcial EViI'' in the Court Of Grim
inal Correction in st. Louis
Judge CalViR's Decision.
The Existing City Ordinance for the Con
troll Of the 8 Evils UneOnstitu-
tiOnal, Because it is
Partial.

ST. LOUIS, August 23.-Judge Cal
win, of the court of criminal correction,
to-day rendered decision in the case of
n. E. Elliott rs. Kate Clark, for keep
ing a bawdy house, which was argued
last Saturday, and in which was in
volved the question of the constitution
ality of the social-evil ordinance now in
force here. The decisions of Judge
Calvin are Numerically opposed
to the State law, under which this
prosecution is had, and that the amend
ment to the city charter permitting the
city council to regulate the prostitution
was a special act applying only to St.
Louis, and therefore unconstitutional,
inasmuch as that instrument provides
that the general assembly shall pass no
special law in any case by which
provision can be made by general law.
The judge says further: 1t is a
special law in its application to but one
sex and not to both sexes. In this it is
against the spirit of the bill of rights.
The laws should operate uniformly.
Offences charged in Information could
not be if the other sex were not partici-
pants in it. 1t is unjust and unfair
that parties to the Offense should be
reQulTeu u COuIOIul W TIC nultAlGul-
nous, grievous and burdensome regula-
tions, while the other party does not
even receive tacit recognition. This
inject cannot be rendered less a crime
by our humane legislature than it setu-
ally is now. No law but the universal
Law of compensation can regulate it..
Ny views of this matter are, that words
to regulate in the connection in which
they appear in the charter are not incon-
sistent with any law Of this State, and
have received q construction altogether
too broad, and that they do not justify
the passage of an ordinance relied upon
by defendants If such a meaning of
words to regulate as was understood by
the city council to be the true meaning,
1 say then, the general assembly ex-
ceeded their constitutional powers when
they made the grant, because no such
power exists in the constitution.
Kate Clark was fined one hundred dol
lars, and Lizzie Saville, who was also a
defendant in the case, the same amount.
A motion was made for new trial. If
refused, an appeal will be taken to the
supreme court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24

We have read a letter addressed by
Bishop Quintard to Rev. George Harris,
of this city, in which we find a plain
denial Of all the allegations contained
in the article copied by us from the New
York Independent, and by it from the
London Church Times, and upon which
We made some comments that will be
fresh in the memory Of our readers.
Bishop Quintard says that he Officiated
twice in St. Ignatius's church, both
times appearing ia the ordinary sur
plice worn by priests of the Episcopal
church, not having his own robes with
him, aud that he used always the Com
mon-Prsyer-bOok, and that nothing like
"mass" was ever said. The service on
the occasion of the celebration Of the
holy eucharist was perfectly plain and
in strict accordance with the formula of
the church rs it is understood and prac-
ticed in Tennessee. and the other States
OF the Union. He also says that he
never attended any meeting of the con-
fraternity Of the Blessed Sacrament, and
never recited or heard an office recited
for the repose of the souls Of
the departed. This is an ex-I
plicit denial of alI the allegations
contained in the article we commented
upon, and which has been very general
ly published by the leading papers Of
the country, and we have much pleas
ure in making the statement as we find
il over the bishops own signature. One
thing more, and we viii dismiss the sub
iect, which will be laid before the stand
ing committee Of the Episcopal church
OF Tennessee, and it is this: The
bishop says: at il most shocking TO
think that the Memphis press continues
TO pursue me with such bitterness This
is news to US, and will doubtless
be to our contemporaries. We are
guiltless of ever having prosecuted /
Bishop Quintard, and do not remember
that he has, any more than other public
men, or indeed as much, been the sub |
fect Of comment Of any kind, let alone
persecutiOn. The bishop must expect, |
t5at occupying the position he does, his |
acts yFill be cOmmented upon, and he |
should be above attribuung unfavorable /
comment to persecution. With this we |
are done, glad to be able to give our
readers assurance that Bishop Quintand /
is in full fellowship in acts, words and
deeds with the church he presides over. |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24
THE
WILSON EWING MACHINE 3
TAXES THE
Big Ribbon at Vienna.

From the Cleveland Leader, August 20th.l
Three separate dispatches from Vienna
combine to dispel all doubt as to what sewing
machine has won the first honors of the great
Expo itiOn. The first was a special to the
New York press on Monday, and was as
follows:
Vienna, Augusa Is, 1878.
The Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine
was awarded the Grand Prize aG the
Vienna Exposition for being the best
sewing machine. RAYNOR.
The second was the regular Associated Press
report, compiled from a long special to the
Eew York Herald, in which the Wilson
Sewing Machine of Cleveland, Ohio" was
named as among the exhibitors which re-
ceived "gold medals for merit" the highest
class OF premiums awarded at the Exposi ton.
The third was a private cable telegram re-
ceived yesterday from Vienna by Mr.. VIII
son himself, which was as follows:
Vienna. August 10,
You have received five medals-twO
for merit and fhree cooperative.
The meaning of this is then explained to be
that the Wilson Machine has received the
gold medal as the best selcin0 machine, and a
second gold medal as the machine best manu-
factured- is, embodying the best me-
chanicaI workmanship. Besides these, NJ.
Geo. W. Baker, foreman of the Wilson Sewing
Machine Company, receives a special medal
for excellence OF workmanship on the ma
chine, Mr.. Williams of this city receives a
medal for best sewing on leather, done by the
Wilson, and Miss Brock and Miss DeLussey
receive still another medal for best samples of
family sewing and embroidery, dane on the
Wilson machine. This sweeps the entire
board. Not only has the Wilson Sewing Ma
chine been pronounced the most capable and
efficient sewing machine in the world, but its
work, on both dry goods and leather, is pro-
nounced superior TO that of all other ma
chimes. This verdict, at Worlds Fair, where
all the leading sewing machines of both con-
tinents have competed before thoroughly
competent committee for more than three
months, is the most complete triumph ever
won by sewing machine. We congratulate
Mr.. Wilson, we congratulate Cleveland, on
this admirable result. The people Of the
United States can hencefOrth be ASSURED
that in buying the Wilson Machine for
twenty dollars less than any other first
class sewing machine is offered, they
are purchasing the best sewing machine
ever offered TO the public. It Is the peo-
ple's own machine, made to do the Peo-
pies work, and offered at a price which
everyone can afford to pay. 1t is the peoples
machine which has won this triumph; the
Judgment of the Vienna committee only con-
ar1ns the verdict that the masses had long
ago reached by actual experience. au24
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24
MIDDLE AND WEST TENN.
Impor tant Statistics for Farmers of Mid
die api West TemesSee-Cheap but
Most Profitable Landslide
COuatry for Immigrants.
The Advantage Of Close Cultivation
Over Care less Farming-A Les
son for West Tennesseans.
7ron an oecayionaI CORES 9ondent.l

Prom an Occasional Cores 9ondentI
COLUMBIA, Tenn, August, 1873
Having been in many Of the counties IN
Nest, as well as in Middle Tennessee,
and having noticed that the crops Of
corn and cotton were as good IN west
Tennessee as in any of the Middle Ten
nessee counties. the question presented
itself. Why are the lands in Middle
Tennessee valued so much higher, and
why do they sell for so much mare than
the lands in West Tennessee? Some
are ready to answer, because they are so
much richer and produce so much more.
This Is not the case, as the United States
congress reports Of 1870 clearly show.
Let us take four of the best counties in
West, and four Of the best in Middle
Tennessee, not including the counties in
which the large cities are situated, and
compare them:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-24
RAILROAD SUBSCRIPTION.
Paris Goes for the Cairo and Tennesse
Railroad GOOD!

SpecioI to the Appeal
PARIS, TENN, August 23.-The cleo
ton which was to decide whether Paris
would subscribe twenty-five thousand
dollars in aid of the construction Of the
Cairo andTennessee River railroad, took
place to-day, and the result was almost
unanimously in favor Of the subscrip-
ton, which was hailed with delight bv
the friends ofthe enterprise. Although it
was generally known that there would
be hardly dissenting vote, yet there
was much interest and enthusiasm
manifested, and the early completion
of the road is now regarded as q fixed
fact.