davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-20
By J. FRASER MATHEWES,
Auctdoueer1.

n'CONNOR VS.. DELARGE. - BY
~ virtue Of decree Of Judge 3. r. Graham,
made In this case, The day OF February, 1873,
viii expose for sale at Public Auction. IN the
Oity OF Charleston, on THUASDAY, the 10th day
OF April ls7s at II O'Clock, A II, In front OF sha
Postofice,
All that TRACT UF LAND, called Glover, sit-
nate on Charleston Neck, State Aforesaid, neas-
urnR thirty seven and onehaif tS7 ~ acres. more
or less, bounding north on Lot No. 8, designated
10 plan Of said lands, east on Lot No. on said
plan. south on public road leading from Charles.
ion Neck TO Clements Ferry, and west on SAID
public road.
All that other LOT, designsted In said pan BY
No 8, containing eighteen tis) acres and ninety
nine (ss) hundredth part OF an acre, more Or lesa,
bounding north on -, east on Los NO. .,
south on Let NO. Z, on seid plan, and west On
public road leading from Charleston. See y. Y.
q. Book q, No. 8, pages 28i and 2ae. These Tracts
constituting what was formerly known asAl1-
erjs Farm, about nve miles from the city.
Terms-One-half cash; balance by bond ana
mortgage OF the purchaser, paysole In ono year,
bearing seven per cent interest, secured oy q
mortgage Of the premises. Purchaser 70 pay me
for papers. WIN. J. "a tEh
mch20-th4 heleieos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-20

Our DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT comprises the
latest s,yIes OF PEOALES. Lawns, Muslins, Dress
Linens, Sheerlngs, shirtngs. Prints. Table Dam.
asks. Towels, Napkins, Fronting Linens. Dimtiee,
Piano and TablecoVsrs, in all sizes, Flannes,
Quilts, DC. s-....
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-20
By r. NJ. MARSHALL & BRO,
DEFEREE'S SALE.-O. B. COCHRA
Auctioneers.

DEFEREE'S SALE.-O. B. COCHRAN,
n, va. T. A. Whitney. s..,:g. ..t,..l
win be sold on THURSDAY, the 10Th Of April,
at II O'Clock A. H., near the Postofuce, brosa
All that PIECE Or PARCEL OF LAND, situate
on Charleston Neck, being part OF q piece, parcel
or tract lately conveyed 70 Lewis n thascn ny
acres. more or less; bounded north by lands now
or late OF DR.. Edward North. and land OF the
said lewis n. batch, east BY lands now or lata Of
Edward Rarnwe.l, soulhwardly by road caued
3 Pairick-the tract commonly called Whitneys
Farm. 4. ..-.,
successive annual instalments, with interest," pay;
abie semi.annually, secured by hond Of The pur.
chaser and q mort gage Of the premises sold. Pur'
chaser to pay referee for papers.
ALEX. a. BROWN, Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-20
mch18-tuth8
By H. H. DeLEON,
CoHEN. ADMINISTRATOR, AGAINST

NOHEN, ADMINISTRATOR, AGAINST
DRUCKER, EFT AL. Z
In pursuance Of and obedience TO the ]ndgment
of the Hon. R. F. Graham, Judge OF the First CIR.
cult Court OF Common Pleas, at the February
Term. 1878, will sell by public auction, on tne
north side OF the Poston1ce, IN Inariesto1, on
TUESDAY, The 9Th day Of april next at Il O'CLOCK
~ That ths LOT Of LAND, with the Buildings there.
on, situate on Queen street, Known as number @
iired and flity TWO feet In depth, be the said
dimensions more or less Bounded BY property
now or formerly OF Joseph Spencer, OF T1onsS
Bradford, and Of Il. F. Baker ana on eoeeu
street. ,,,, ,,on. hal,
ance in secured by bond S5 VIII
mnr,aaCa of the premises and policy OF issut.
anee @ On the buildings In such sum as s9e Esisree
require Po tG ps ana so pay the sssses
for papers. Referpe.
mchl5.mth7tul
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-20
Al. kinds of LINEN, DUCKS. DRILLS, DC.

Our CLOTH DEP ARTMENT is the largest and
beat selec:ed ever brought to this market, Deing
q speciality.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-20
ELIAS g. BROS,

J. FINLEY, CHARLES NEwHoUSE, r. q.
MUCKENFUSS, will be pleased to walt on their
friends. noV1S'tusnS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-20
Drnus ene Me6lrines.
NR. C. F. B r o W N s

nR. c.. F. B r o W N
YOUNG AMERICAN LINIMENT.
The demand for this truly wondeful remedy mas
,ndnced the Proprietors to extend the area OF It's
circnlalion and usefulness by placing It's valuable
oualities before the public. It IL truly asserted,
neople has grown so rapidly In public favor for
ali Inc cases reached by this class OF medlcines.
gained lasting reputation wherever used IN
enses witch require an EXTERNAL REMEDY, ana
is with the utmost confidence recommended 70
the mimic. Manufactured by the proprtetors, u
e okR0WN. Chemical Company, New York, and
for sale by all Druggists and Country Dealers.
ioi o"-' ~ UOWIE. NOISE l. DAVIS,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, 3. U.
fsh1a .tuthe8mOa 'r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-20
[0EFIDNDy CONCENTRATED LIEBIGy FOOD FOR INFANTS.


o9Ss mx 'n %
eauphyse
tb6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-20
Uianos, Organs, &r.
0hirnpooist
BUNIONs, &C., CURED.

Mrs. KEooH having returned to the city Is pre-.
nared to give relief to those suffering from
CoRNs, B6NIONs or other diseases Of the feet.
Az to her skill and success as Chiropodlst, sne
refers, by permission, to Or. Fitch and Or: 70.
ward North. She Will, II desired, atteDd tnose
who NAV require her services at their reaidences.
she NAV be found at No. SO Church street, De-
tween Broad and Chalmers streets. Ieob
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12
II mtcrbaltenDes s.

BSe@ Damen Bon i6pGdlihsr Contribution
iOutsn mad Colorado ssbsn. Der Sal elmer &C.
riIsn Mrs. gratbsr ,eust fir bic puneertarsn
Ssilfrafts pes p~Or.issn alimas. als ie nod in
SbiO lebts mar bic DAME 10 itpa6, eab fs ibrs
3immer uidt sinmal fesen fonnts. Na6 sinsm
aufsntbalts BON psnigsr ale sinsm Sabr in jenen
gsiesneten Gsflpsn bate ib eirisibs NICER 70
melt srbplt, pab iis, m II elmer Mifsabsl
bepaffnet ibren @tmabl; u einem
unfrsiwtllissa 9aufspon iiter si.
@sile tewtate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12

ssAs SSinfsn unS Gisarrsn slsi&sn i&r info.
~, ..s ss.ps Dsslpmpa" Wsrprn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12

asA- Die Yu4prudsr fOnnsn bsrsn = Cine
aIts eaeY aus Der Country fam in cine Drudsrsi
nit elmer alien 9ibsl in Der 5anb. Sd wiini9s,
iasts is ie parbtn mir eieielbe Il berbruden,
pa is isbr bsi&maBt unp unlsisrIi@ pirs; sussm
ins meme @ussn aud ni9t msbr, mas Ie frabsr
marsn. gBas piirse Is wObl fpfsa2
so Gents.
aUnnsn sic bisislbs in elmer baIbeu Stun-
DC fertis babsa? SD mS&te ssrue mad Sauis,
sa i& cine quite Strsds BON Der Stabt wpbns.
Oils bic aIts Dame lt@ sntisrnt bate, iansts
Der gsrmann mad siuer Der OfTesn Der ,,Ame-
rican bible society' anS psri@aHtr l9 sint gu-
pie fir so Cts.
Us 1T bod msrfpirpis. iaste bic alte Dame,
na6ssm ie 3uridssfcmmsn unb ibrs Sibsl in
aussniSein senrmmsn bate, ME l9Sn sic bic.
les Bud Dsefrsb" baben. Nts fab i'd stipas 70
fanfrei6, ME ibr Drifsr isis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12

HSg| Sin yfsrb Gin Yisrp Nsin aSnis.
reid iir Gin pfsrp !" risf elm beribmter Sdau.
ipislrr, ais sr in Sbafslps5rs'S naSuis &i8arS'
clue RCae ipisIts.
Gin iunasr Naan er5ob i9 unb frasts, Oh Gin
Glsl ni6t chen 10 gut isi.
0spib, r~ippiirie Der SGaulpislsr, femmsn
gle nur INNER beran!
Der juusc Mann issts ii6 misbsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12

EGs~Nt&ts ssbt iter aecuratsle.
Bel Der nsuliaen srcBsn 5suerstrunif in SaYan,
ma saten i9 bic r~rrtissn .3eitanss- &spurtsr
ale Nibe bic Gir;ssbsitcn rsSt ausfubrli6 gu
bsri&ten +; Der s~snauefs gsri&t !. .. sah ZEN
anssriatetsn Seaesn ais S3,OOO,OOO bic 5000
600 bstrasenr, an. Spl6r 0snauisseit ii ifau-
nsnspertb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12

aeA-Gin janser Isni@ mslpete ii1 bel sinsm
5bsatereirsftcr unp spar ais Darfsaer BON 9isb.
babrrrUGsa Cber ale 8omifsr. Gr ipate in Sc.
ssnpart Sapbirs cine prObe ~atlsssn, bic absr
isbr i9ls6t ausfsl. asmitsr ptsr 9isbbaber F.?
iraste Der @sprifte ben Dirsftpr. Da bisier nit
Der antwcrt sBserte, palf Sasbir basuii9sn /:
6ar einsn eiebbabsr III sr ein aomifsr, absr ais
aOmitsr Sirfte or feinsn 9isbbabsr fnben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12

pasHGin iunssr GlStsnipislsr, S4aler BON
GuanS ipislts SOr 8rispri& benz GrpBsn muisr-
BAIT.
Gi iasts Der aSnis ,u Nuans Der aud iein
esbrsr mar, i'd isbe isst paB or mid ssrna&.
laBist bat. Der junse Msnl4 ipislt Sisl better
ais i&.
Sa srpiepsrte Suanl Bel benz fonnte i'd aber
aud farfere Wittel anwsntsn.
tlne pelSs Bonn ? fragile Der aSnis.
Suanj ma6ts cine swsirsutise Sspssuns nit
benz Arms.
SSr' VI, bsmerfis bisrauf Der aSnis laasns,
ra poaen ipir ss bod bel unisrsr alien Metbpse
laltn!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12
e 6uli il eem 81.

afthar; Sbr 9a&bar bsfIast li@, saS sic
aus Gbieane Sbrem Sunre ieinsn 9amIsn S6ul,
sesebsn baben.
Vsrtlasts: 81 gang srunelrs, Ssrr @ttaar.-
Iein Na8bar i9rsibt I@ nit o;", msin 5uns
atsr NIT ~,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12

G%S@ @as bic S8aufslpfsres frslsn. = Gin
fransSFi&rr 3plbsamtr nit fsiner Spiirnaie
psllts bel Der anfunft elmer srpBsn Sssrss BON
S4aatsIpfsrpsn ii& easUn ssrsspiNsrn, BON mas
bisls Sbisrs lstss, uac ais CT sinise sason SHne-
ts, fans or ibrsn Baud Yel Gisarrsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12
Dir Naie.

ariesif On cine rctbe Naie>
@i, eann meiee Bier une @ein
Nrissit Gu fur3pss Ell ne Nafe
Wirp Elm 9lasteu Srolf Dir lrib'n.
DAT Su cine fsine Naie,
Werfe auf pss Winpes Wtbn,
llnp Su pirit init lanser Nait
Wiemals esines Wssss ssbn.
Srase nl&tsu b . bic NaIe,
DEM ipnif itpBit gar leidt Du an;
yab bid liebsr Der Nat
&ubis fabren paan unb mann.
@ebf Du eraee nur Der Haie
Na6, 10 Rebif Du nidt um's Cd,
Mter ted au6 bsine HaIe
Hitt 10 isiSt in jepsn-Sppf.
@iaf Du beutsutas bslfsbsn,
Set, pp'S paet, rsht naieweis,
Sena man iast Nur HaIen ereben !
Diels STUNT bat jsBt ben preis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12

RlS@Gefreitsr: @sibt gu mas 9surS, Son.
rae llnisr Sauptmann bat pGbrsnp Ieinss llr.
laats ssbeiratbst.
Splsat: Sp, pas babe i@ esm asrI 'i9pn lang
ssptinl6t!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-12

Gls- eisutsnant: Absr bic S6Snbsit Der
blpneen Saare, bic psrbsn sic Der 5raulsin &o-
ia bod ni@t %ablrsitrn wVlsn?
Srileur: 0ebn Gle mir wsiter nit ben blog-
ben Saarsn, man trast isst nur nod i9war,s.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsEs

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
A rrESTIoS'
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY,
NEW FIREPKOOF BUILDING,
FULTON. NASSAU AND ANN STREETS.
ELEGANT OFFICES AND LARGE VAULTS TO
RENT. IN THE ABOVE
FIREPRoOF, WELL LOCATED BUILDING. BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL, THE COURTS, THE POST OFFICE.
&C, 80
OFFICES SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS,
BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, &C.. &C, CAN BE
HAD sINaLY OR EN- SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE. FROM loxis FEET TO asxe7 FEET. AT $500.
s4Oo $500 AND UPWARD TO $4,000, ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND LOCATION.
THE ABOVE BUILDING IS
COMPLETELY FIREPRooF,
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
HEATED BY STEAM. AND HAS TWO FIRST CLAs
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN I'M
PRovEMENTs.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
WINTER RESORTS.

RoYAL VICTORIA HOTEL. NASSAU, n r, BAHIA.
III mas, will open November l. 1873 Persons desiring
the rigors of Northern winter obtain
cular containing u information by addressing JAMES
+. J. PORTER. Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30

OK PER MONTH FOR A NEAT, SMALL THREE
YiC story high stoop House ut 1J6 West Tenth street;
all modern improvements gcnIee neighborhood; mono
but respectable. Can be seen from 10 to 4 O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30

100 AND Ill STATE STREET, CORNER or Sid
lOJ ncy place, Brooklyn Heights, Is now opcn and
ready for guests Apply on premises
OOl DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN BETWEEN
ALO Fulton and wiilouqhby strecie--h second story
front Room also third story front koom 10 gentleman
and wife or single gentlemen, in private family Of I'VE
adults.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30

HOTELS.
:,
MASON PARISIENNE, 80 AND 80 EAST
H. Iwelfuh street, near Broadway.-Ro0ms for faini-
Hes and SIN le gentlemen table dhote at r. M 81 a,
including wine.
(,RlTTENDEN HOUSE, BROADWAY AND TWENTY
" sixth street, newly furnished-Fjne suit and sInoe
Rooms on BROADWAY at moderate prices the winter
CALLEN HOUSE, iS HUDSON STREET, CORNER
1,. oi laghL.Excelent Board, 20 TO 81 50per week,
upwards; Lodging, socent; gentlemen only Open all
(vhvvn HOUSE, i72, ia, l7s AND l7e BLEECKER
day $6 to $n per week. W.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30

RIO LET-ONE OF THE MOsf DEsTRABLg APART
l mcnts In the apartment house No l42 Fast Eight
ccnth street The building Is in OF janitor and
the nublic Ior i'm lighted, warmed, &c bv landlord
street. New York, ~
The New York herald., 1873-10-30

rNO LET-A DESIRABLE FRENCH FLAT: EIGHT
rooms all light and with all modern mprovcmeps:
rent so per month Inquire 65 Sixth avenue or 95
The New York herald., 1873-10-30

ITO LET-A FLOOR OF EIGHT ROOMS, ON FORTY
nin'h street, near Eighth avenue ali Ii ,htcd and
VENT atea, with modern improvements; dumb waiter to
the top OF the house. Apply 10 owner, 80 Forty
h street,
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
RENT OF SMALL OFFICES

VALUABLE VAULTS FOR STORAGE PURPOSES.
ALSO OFFICES FOR BANKING AND OTHER PUR
POSES ON FIRST AND BASEMENT FLOORS.
INQUIRIES TO BE MADE OF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-22
rhn RohsrIson Association.

The fourth meeting OF this Association
was the largest yet held, our citizens having
been maze aware of the Importance Of the
effort have responded noblY-contribu-
tons ranging from s. to $3.50 have been
put in The hands of the Treasurer. The
sisters are at work in their respective dis
tricts. The representatives of the colored
population have offered their services and
they were accepted.
The different wards, according to our list
In yesterdays issue, through their chair.
man, have reported, and given assurance OF
good and useful work, and in the districts
our friends from the country organization:
have responded in the true spirit, SO that
everything is working right.
The charity and medical committees
meet to-day and no time is to be lost-al
works harmoni)usly and well-lOok ouI
for favor able report in Tuesdays paper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-22
Watering the streets.

There is such thing as having worse
enemy in the atmosphere than dust, against
which wall of dirt in the air will act as a
protection. Assuming that cholera is spread
by adhesive germs, as the writer believes,
an atmosphere full of dust would have
nearly all, if not all, of these glutinous
mites fastened to millions of earth particles,
and with them fall h3rmless to the ground.
Without saying word in favor of dust in
ones lungs, eyes or ears, it is proper TO
consider the fact that it is one Of the best
disinfectants known to science. A little
fine, dry clay will deo5orize sinking meat
or excrements. The writer saw great
deal of the cholera in 1882, '33 and 80, and
since, as practicing physician, and thinks
thai water in hot weather fayors at once
the poisonous growth of fang, and the de-
cav of all organic substances. We dry
fruits, meats and grass to preserve them;
and dry dung will not grow mildew, no
more than dry linen, and harms nobody.
Use water sparingly except for personal
additions. A dry plain is healthy; ia wet
one is sickly; water makes the essential diff
ference. Water secures freedom Of motion
in organic matter without which a chem
zeal change is impossible.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-22
Death of Il. A. Irwin.

Our citizens generally will regret TO hear
of The death of Frank A. Irwin, which sad
event occurred at his residence 10 the 18th
district yesterday. He has been suffering
for sometime past with an acute attack Of
infammatory rheumatism, which was the
immediate cause of his death. Mr.. Irwin
spent his early days on the river, and be-
fore the war was clerk on some of the fine
steame plying between this city and New
Orleans. His father. was enc of the
pioneers in steamboating on the Cumber-
land, and was Captain of the first boat that
ever went above Nashville. About the
close of the war, Mr.. Irwin was member
of the firm Of Mclaughlin, Butler & Co.,
and after terminating his connection with
that firm, was the freight agent in this city
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. He was a warm-hearted, generous
man, affable in his manners and esteemed
by all. bis funeral will take place this
morning, at half past 10 O'Clock, and will
be attended by the Knights of Pythias, OF
which be was one of he first members in
this city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-22
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

Madame Janauschek his taken cottage
for the summer, at Cohasset, Massachusetts.
The new play Ristori will produce in
London is called "The Night of st. Bar
tholomew."
Olive Logan has given up all notion of
returning to the stage, and advertises her
ssase dresses for sale.
Edwin Booth, it is reported, will appear
next seas in nelodrama, entitled "Aa-
ron Burr, or the Dreams of Empire"
Theodore Thomas success at the Central
Park Garden has proved so great that other
conductors are now following his lead.
The ladies' who sang 10 the chorus at the
Chicago Jubilee are perfectly indignant"
because mirrors were scarce in the dressing
rooms.
twenty-five theaters have been burned
in New York during the past foriy-two
years. The Bowery Theater was destroy
ed four time during the time, viz: in 1928,
'3S, As, and SO.
Messrs. Strakosch anl Nuzio have left
Paris for Italy, to engage artl IS for an op
cratic season in New York, aud new seem
cry and costumes for "Aida," to be brought
out in splendid style.
There are four theaters in the city of
Mexico, three of which are devoted TO opera
bouffe and similar classes of entertainment;
the other is given over to legislation, and is
at present occupied by Congress.
At the close of a recent performance Of
the "Hunchback," at Virginia, Nevada. at
tAch9d to superb bouquet that was thrown
on the stage to Mrs. d. z. Bowers, was a
large silver brick beautifully engraved.
Miss Lydia Thompson returns to Amer
ica in August with new company. Mr..
Harry Beckett goes to Wsllack's, this fall,
to take the place of Mr.J. q. Stoddart, who
will star, under the management of Il. L.
Ringgold and G. Ii, Rockwell.
IoWa's SseOgerfest will be held in Du'
buque, next Friday, in church and join
ing railway machine shops. Thrty-six
singing societies ftOm various PARTS OF the
State will attend, comprising six hundred
and thirty voices and one hundred instr u
ments
The World says of Boucicault's new
play: q" Mora will excite tn deepest indig-
nation of the press, because they are una6 {
to tell from what source Mr.. B)ucicault
adap ed it. There is nothing so sggravatiDg
as a suspicion of Mr.. Bouclcaulps original
ity. To set this matter at rest let it be
known that Mora is taken from 'AfteI
Dark 'Fhe LIttery Of Life The New
MagdSlen,' the Streets of New York,
and at least sixty other accessible works
A New York letter TO the Cleveland Lea
der has the following: "a very interesting
and promising young actress is Sara Jewett
daughter of Mrs. Charles Jewett, formerly
of Cincinnati, well known in literary cir
cles. Sra Jewett msds her debut this sea.
son and is already recognized as true art
list. No matter how Indifferent her role
she performs it with exquisite and dainty
grace; and has proved that she possesses
the real tragic fire. She is young, with {
slight, graceful figure, face of unusual
beauty, aud clear, resonant, admirably
| trained soprano voice."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-22
DEEEe.

FEHR-In this city yesterday morning at 3K
O'Clock, RUDOLPH FEHR, of inf am nation OF the
bowels. Aged 90 years.
Friends and acquaintance are invited to at
tend his funeral this morning at O'Clock from
residence North Summer street.
IRwIN-Died, of lnfiamatoiy rheumatism at
9 O'Clock yesterday morning, F. A. IRWIN.
The funeral Will take place from his residence,
Eighteenth District, this morning at 10H o'clock
when the friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. Services by DR.. B. f. Weakly.
MCNAIRY-On Saturday, June q, 1873,
MARY FRANK, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. r. Y.
McNairy. Funeral services by Rev. I. A Hoyt,
from the residence this morning at O'Clock.
JENNINGs--Died at 11X O'Clock last night,
ALICE, daughter of Thomas and Mary Jennings,
aged years. F.,
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited 10 attend the funeral at 230 this afternoon
from 271 South Spruce.
PLOWMAN-On the 21st inst. at o'clock. A.
NJ, at her residence on the Granny White
Pike, Mrs FANNIE wife OF j. T. Plowman, IN
the 18th year of her age.
The friends of the family are invited to at
tend her funeral from her residence at O'Clock
A. M. to-day Sunday. Divine services by ). 2
Ament
KAGAN-On the 21st inst. at O'Clock P. N
at 81 Grundy street, MARY ANN, daughter OF
John and Ann Kagan, aged years and months
The friends and acquaintance OF the family
are invited to attend her funeral from 81 Grundy
street. this morning at O'Clock A n.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-22
The Use of Ctstern water.

The Galatin ErGminer has this TO say
about the use of cistern water:
awe have often called the attention OF
our citizens to what we regard as well
settled fact that those who habitually use
cistern water are nearly, if not entirely
exempt from attacks of cholera. ALI the
experience and information that we have
leads us to this conclusion. During the
prevalence of the epidemic ia Nashville in
lS49--5O it was often remarked. During
the present visitation, although it is raging
in Nashville, Edgefield is exempt from its
raysges, and we undeTst md that not sin
gle case has originated there, although few
have died there who contracted it in
Nashville. We learn, also, that there
is like experience in Memphis. In
one ward of the scity, where els. ems are
plentiful, not 8 single case has occurred.
At GAINESVILLE, where nearly every family
is supplied with cisterD, the citiz ms feel a
sense of security impaired by their posses
sion. In 1886, the cholera swept the town
there were no cisterns. In 1880, 1t
was observed that there was not case in a
family that used the rain water. At once
the citizens went to work and so many
were built that place is not regarded as
desirable without cistern upon it. 1t was
proved in 1866, when the Cholera swept
Nashville, carrying of $40 persons. The
records at ClarksVllle show that there was a
mortality of 70, of whom SO were negroes
living in the outskirts, and one
white man, an inebriate, all
of whom drank spring and
well water. And we are reformed that the
citizens of GAINESVILLE, amid the universal
panic that overspreads the whole county,
are cool and confident, and as exempt from
fear as though the cholera was no nearer
than the jungles of India. This feeling Of
confidence itself, is priceless in time Of
panic. We may mention, in addition to the
many other facts supporting our theory
that the cholera has never prevailed In
free-stone country. Surely, these are sui
ficiontly well established points 10 enlist ge
neral attention"
Those Of our ci'iz ms who are not blessed
as the reopIe of Edgefeld are with cisterns
and who are compelled to use hydran
water, would do well TO use filterers, which
is the next best thing to cisterns.