University of South Carolina Libraries
AGRICULTURAL. Too Much Cotton Ruinous to the South* While every week of European war and business derangement buoys up the hope of the wheat grower and sustains his price, in the eamo ratio is cotton depressed. The declaration of hostilities in July, followed by the amazing vigor of th^,Prussian advance and the collhpse'of the French armies, has made it more and more certain that thousands and thousands of spindles must cease to run ; that millions who had money to buy cloth last year will have no money this year. Navigation became tfracTotrs and capital over-catrtious. The result is just what all the South feared?cotton hardly over a shilling a pound?in fact, less than 12? ieents gold. It is now quite well ascertained that cotton gives no profit worth mentioning when the price goes below 15 cents, and none at ?11 whftn nnlv 10 cents is the- price ef good middling. At the New Orleans Fair in April the cost of a ponnd of cotton was discussed, and the conclusion reached that on the best alluvial soils, in a good season, and with close management, 10 cents will make a pound- But on the average Upland, and with the average .economy, the planter loses who does not receive 15.? Southern prosperity which for two years has gene beyond all precedent in the days of the old regime, has received a blow; the planter is disheartened; the merchants are afraid to buy, and Southern goods are gathering dust in the loft of the New York warehouses- f We have again and again counselled the cotton growing States that a devotion such as they have given to a single product, for marketing which they must look to foreign countries,, is bad eeono. ^ gry>aad can result in no lasting and permanen thrift. A commu nity tbat nrrn 'in' rnii^jp'" rice, or sugar, ^ ill run over q great surface with a low and exhaustive tillage. Nothing is returned tothe soil for crops taken off! Prosperity is measured by dollars that come over seas?not by such true tests as the condition of roads, houses, bridges, churches and stock. A foreign market is a precarious market. When it is good, it throws abundance of spending money into the planter's pocket, and he scatters ft for things that perish with the using. He buys a saddle horse from Kentucky, a carriage in New York; his family indulge in expensive silks, rare china and velvet carpets. Then comes-a crash; the merchant has advanced several thous4flNPand on a crop that hardly pays for picking, and holds a mortgage on the land- Expenses must be reduced, old luxuries are partly abandoned, "and retrenchment throws a gloom ^ over the family and broods.over the neighborhood. Another year the price goes up, and with it the wise calmness and grand uniformity of nature, becomes a speculation, '? I - A __ 1_ _ almost a game, u toe pianier uecomes a -gamester, what wonder that the mercbaht, the lawyer, the politician follows in his wake, and the whole sociai fabric is con volsed by iC fcudden telegram from London. Oannotonr Southern brothhren see thatarcomposed well based established,yet progressive ciriliza tionis inconsistent with their misplaced confidence in a single,product ? and will they not take a lesson from the gloomy experience of this ydar, and no longer prop all their hope on a cotton bale ? Though the planter makes only his living this year, he is by no means poor. The crops of '68 and '89 paid him handsome returns, and he can command tha means for eagaging in varied culture and a diversified industry. First of all, he should arrange to produce all the wheat, all the corn, oats, pork and beef he consumes. He should examine new methods and learn whether his long, sunny summers cannot do something more for him than merely to open a boll of cotton. He can grow figs and dry them; he can raise sweet potatoes in large quantities, pare and slico them, and by drying in a < kiln, give the soldiers and the sail, or and the poor of cities cheap and nutritions food. On his rough land the Angora goat will prosper. His forests can be made profitable for bark, for tanners ooze, and for lumber. On his sunny southern slopes will gather sweetness. Thus his land will become attractive, and its value will greatly enhance. If the adversity of this year can be made to utter an impressive lesson on true1 thrift for the South, the cloud that now overshadows their industry really has a silver lining. Horace Gbeely. Thoughts For The Month. ! Rainy and cold weather gereralJy sets in thismontb. Every thing still in the fields should be housed as rapidly as possible. Cotton gin. ned and packed as fast as picked, and when not sold, should, as a Srecaution agajnst fire, be taken om the ginhouse and store in different places, convenient to be watched. If wheat has not already been sown, the sooner it is done the better. Avoid plowing in when the ground is wet, and harrow thoroughly after plowing in. Soak 4,11 in blue stone solution, to prevent smut, 1 lb. to 5 bushels of seed? skim off all that floats. After taking out the seed from the blue stone solution, roll in lime. This is the best month at the South for killing hogs intended for bacon. It is apt to be cold enough towards the latter part, and pork salted down has the whole cold weather to cure in, and will be ready to put away in March. Preparations for sheltering and taking care of stock during the1' winter should now be completed, and with this, full arrangements made for accumulating a large quantity of manure. Ample supplies of dry litter, such as straw, reaves, saw-dust, <fec., should be on hand. These will both minister to the comfort of the animal and to the growth of the nbxt crop.? With the present low price of cot. ton and high prices of fertilizers, our farmers will probably not need mncli urennrr to increase the sunnl v ?"O O f r m of home-made manure; on the contrar}*, that the use of the former on a farm, contributes to the production oftho latter,' still, it has not probably been true, that taking the cotton region at large since the war, there has been rather a tendency to neglect the department of home-made manures, and to rely too exclusively upon commercial fertilizers. Inasmuch as everyone is convinced now,.that it is poor policy, under existing circumstances, to cultivate poor land without manure of some kind, those who want to buy the smallest quantity of fertilizers next spring, should begin at once vigor, ously to make and to save barn yard manure. Keep it as dry as possible, permitting it to be wet by the urine of animals only; its weight will thereby be decreased; a most inportaut consideration, as the difficulty of hauling out and distributing, in consequence of weight^^tjj0?*greatest objection 4trthis Cnd of manure. There is usualfy however enough poor land near the stables, to which it may be conveniently applied. ' Southern Cultivator. Chester Whites.?We hare once before called attention to this excellent breed of hogs. We do so again because an experience of two years in raising them has confirmed our first impressions as to their superiority over any breed, which has ever been introduced into this section, and we desire as many fanners as possible to procure the stock. Tlrey do not grow as large as some other breeds, though with good feeding and attention they make very large hogs. The sow we imported two years ogo, at three months old, will' weigh now near 600 pounds. Tho boar was stolen a year ago, and would haro weighed at that time about 400 pounds. We know several half breeds 10 months old from the poorest scrub sows in the county, which will weigh from 300 to 400 pounds. They are as industrious feeders, and as nearly self-sustaining as the longest nosed acorn hunting, root exterminating land sharks of the country. With the same feeding, be it little or much, they will furnish twice as much meat as the best of our native breeds. We havo known bat one of the stock to have the mange, which was easily cured?but one to die and but one which was not hdfilthy and thrifty, out of near one hundred thorough and half breeds we have noticed. If there is any objection to them we have failed to discover it. We are sure that thousands of bashels of corn would bo annually saved to tho County, if our ugly, insatiable sharp backs were supplanted by this beautiful and thrifty breed.? Carolina Spartan. GENERAL SUPTS OFFICE, Charleston, S. C., May II, 1870. On and after Sunday, May J5th, the Passenger Trains upon the South Carolina Rail Road will run ns follows: Leave Charleston 8.30 A. M. Arrive at Augusta 4.25 P. M. Leave Charleston 8.40 A. M. Arrive atColumbia 4.10 P. M. Leave Augusta 8.00 A. M. Leave Columbia 7.45 A. M. Arrivo at Charleston 3.30 P. M. camden branch. Camilen and Columbia Passenger Trains on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur days, and between Camden and Kingville daily, (Sundays excepted,) connects with up and down Day Passengers at Kingville. Leave Camden 6.35 A.M. ( Arrive at Columbia 11.00 A. M. 1 Leave Columbia 1.00 P. M. Arrive at Camden 5.40 P. M H. T. PEAKE, j General Superintendent. < May 19. DR. SHALLENBERCER'8 Fever and Ague ANTIDOTE Always Stops the Chills. This Medicino has been before the Public fifteen years, and is still ahead of all ^ other known remedies. It does not purge, ^ does not Bicken the stomach, is perfectly r safe in any dose and under all circum- s stances, and is tho only Medicine that will OURE IMMEDIATELY and permanently every form of Fever and Ague, because it is a perfect A?ti? doto to Malaria. % S Sold, by oll.Dcufflcista. i * Kinsman Howell, Factors and Commission MerchWits. Liberal Advances made on Cotton and Naval Stores. Charleston, S.C, Sept. 15.?6m r BACON", Lard, and Flour, together with a ?clect ?tock of FAMILY and FANCY GROCERIES. With every other artieb found in a Family Grocery and Provision Store. Which are offered at REDUCED PRICES, BY C. ffOELKOT. Camden, March _ tf "CITIZENS' SAVING BANK OF _ _ V SOUTH CABOliU A, Deposits of #1 A Upwards Received, OFFICE BUI^piNG, BANK OF CAMDEN. CAMDEN, S. C. Assistant Cashier. W. D. McDOWALL. Solicitors. KERSHAW & KERSHAW OFFICERS. President, WADE HAMPTON, Vice Presidents JOHN B. PALMER, JNO. P. THOMAS, Cashier, THOS. P. GREGG, Ass't Cashier, J. C B. SMITH, Directors. Wade Hampton, Columbia. Willi?.;n Martin, Columbia. F. W. McMnster, Columbia. A. C. Haskill, Columbia. J. P. Thomas, Columbjn. E. H. Heiritish, Colunjbia. John B. Palmer, Columbia. Thomas E. Gregg. Columbia. .T. Eii Gregg, Marion". G. T. Scott, Newberry W. G. Mayes, Newberry. B. H. Rutledge. Charleston. Daniel Ravenel, Jr., Charleston. 11 --i?:? T ?u ro-,v. JlCl'UaillU)) JUUUUiCio, naf ?? itjv ? , Orphans and otliera may here depoiit their savings and draw a liberate of interest thereon. Planters, Professional Men and Trustees wishing to draw interest on their fund until they require tliem for business or other purposes: Parents desiring to set npnrt small sutns for their children," and Married Women and Minors (whose deposits can only be withdrawn by themselves, or, in ease of death, by their legal representatives,) wishing to lay aside funds for future use, 'are here afforded an opportunity of depositing their means where they rapidly accurnnlnte, and, at the same time, be subject to withdrawal when needed. * ? February 10. Jy. Choice Whiskies, Wines, &c. Old Rye, Corn, Holland Gin. and Ma deira Wine, which will be sold intich cheaper than they have been sold since the war. Call and udge for yourselves. No charge made for ampling if you wish to buv* T. 8. MYRRH*. W. CLY BURil, Fire anfl Life Insnrw Agent CAMDEN, ' C. July S. XOH OBIAL The undersigned give notice to the public that they have opened a BARBER'S ES* TABLI8HMENT at the Keishaw House, where they are prepared to furnish ourciti zens with all accommodations in their line of business. Thankful to the public for their patronage in tne past, they respectfully ask a continuance of their favors at their new stand. CHESNUT, CARLOS & CO. Sept. 22. tf T. F. BRODIE. R. It. HUDGINS. H. C. Hl'DGINS BRODIE & CO. COTTON Facto and Cnissioo Merchants, NORTH ATT. A NTCOWHRRF. CHARLESTON, S. C. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONMENTS. ! , REFER TO | ANDREW SIMONDS, Esq.j President of National Bank, Charlestons. C. ?H , Thrv Qnnric i A select stock of Dry Go^ds, &c., consisting of Muslin, Calicoes, i Bleached and Unbleached Shirting, Russia Duck, Jeans, Hickory Shirting, Denims, Handkerchiefs, Ladies' and Gents' white and colored Hose, 1 Gloves, Ready made Shirts, Drawers, &c.; * together with many other articles too tedious to mention, all of which will le sold VERY CHEAP. D.C.KIRKLEY. CONTINUATION 1 OP i BUSINESS. (' The undersigned will continse Business nt he stand formerly occupied ky the late W. SLIAS, corner of Broad aud Butledge sts., Camden, S. C. AMELIA ELIAS. Octobor 6. !'l: tf KNOX & GILL. Cotton Factors AND General Commissi Hants, STo. 4, Holliday St. Baltimore, Md. /Onsignment^UkUm^m^jklher Produce, espectfully scHic/^^^W^iberal advances node by us throat our Agent at Camden, Sept. J 5. tf. I ? v Fine Brandy, 11 inmething "Rich, Rare and Racy" for sale lT MYER8. /flh. ' -M TO PHYSICIANS. New York, August I5tb, 1868. Allow uie to call your attention to my Preparation of Compound Extraot Buchu. IJ ' . "19 The component parts are BtJCHD, LONG LEAF, CUBEBS, JUNIPER BERRIES. Mode of Preparatjox.?Bucbu, in vacuo. Juniper Berries, by distillation, to form a fine gin. Cubebs extracted by displacement with spirits obtained from Juniper Berries ; very little sugar is used, and a small proportion of spirits. It is more palatable than any now in use. Bucbu, as prepared by Druggists, is of a' dark color. It is a plant that emits its fra grance; the action of a flame destroys this, ita active principle, leaving a dark and glutinous decoction. Mine is tbe color of ingredients. The Buchu in my preparation predominates; the smallest quantity of the other ingredients are ndded, to prevent fermentation; upon inspection, it will be found not to be a Tincture, as made in Pharmaco pcea, nor is it a Syrup?and therefore can be used in caies where fever or inflammation exiat. In this, you have the knowledge of the ingredienta and the mode of preparation. Hoping that you will favor it with a trial, and that upon inspection it will meet with your approbation. With a feeling of confidence, I am, very respectfully, H. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist and Druggist, #/ 16 years Experience. From the Largest Manufacturing Chemists In the World. November 4,1654. "I am acquainted with Mr. H. T. Helmboi.d ; he occupied the Drug Store opposite my residence, and waa successful in conducting the business where others hod not been equally so before him. I have been favorably impressed with his character and enterprise." WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN, Firm of Powers & Weightroan, Manufacturing Chemists, Ninth and Brown streota, Philadelphia. Helmbold's Fluid Extract Bnchu Is the great specific for Uuiversal Latitude, Prostrations, &c. The constitution, once affected with Organic Weakness, requires the aid of Medicine to strengthen and invigorate the system, which HEMBOLD S EXTRACT BIJCHU invariabl^does. If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or insanity ensues. Helmbold's Fluid Jbixtract liucnu In affections peculiar to Females, is unequal* led by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis, or Ketention, Painfulness, or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirrus State of the Uterus, and all complaints incident to the sex, or the decline or change of life. Helmbold's Fluid Extract Bucliu and Improred Rose Wash Will radically exterminate from the system diseases arising from habits of dissipation, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience or exposure ;oompletely superceding those unpleasant and dangerons remedies, Copaiva and Mercury, in all these diseases. Use llelmbold's Fluid Extract of Ruchn In nil diseases of those organ*, whether existing in male or female, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. It is pleasant in taste and odor, "immediate" in action, and more strengthening than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron. Those suffering from broken down or delicate constitutions procure the remedy at once.T The reader must be aware that, however slight may "bo the attack of the above disease it is certain to affect the bodily health and mental powers. f " T t All the above diseases require the aid of a Diuretic. HELMBOLD'S EXTBACTBU JHU is tho great Diuretic. ] Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price? ? 1.25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6.50. Deivered to any address. Describe symptoms n all communications. ] Address H. T. HELMBOLD, tv Drug and Chemical Warehouse, ? 594 BROADWAY, New York. SI ? - tl a 8( & d None are Genuine r? Jnless done np in steel-engraved wrapper, ritb facsimile of my Chemical Warehouse, nd signed H. T. HELMBOLD. J May 61y - - .? v t/ y . " v 3? PIEDMONT & . Life Insuranci fu OF RICHMOND, ASSETS, over WET SURPLUS, Over POLICIES ISSUED, over W. C. CARRINOT J. E. EDWARDS, D. J. HARTSOOK J. J. HOPKINS, j J. E. WOLF, Sup] SOOTH CAROLINA BRANCH OF - In South Carolina Nation - x J i JSi i J. P. THOMAS, Prei S. L. LEAPHART, S n_ Tti i < n itTi 4 \rnt JUS. JOAAU imAJNUI Board op Directors.?John McKcnz ter, W. B. Culick, John T. Sloan, Sr., Dr. son Earle. State at Laroe.?Ex-Governor M. I General J. D. Kennedy, Colonel T. C. P< Cook. WE OFFER IN THE PIEDMONT AND A LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, thoroughly S eat integrity, with abundant nssets, recent risk pledged to retain within the State o therein, and, indeed, presenting every advantage t We confidently appeal to every one interested i interest, by sustaining their own institutions, ai without whicb there can be no permanent prospi $ 10,000,000 are annually sent North for our strength, and thereby giving additional power Rights of party to non-forfeiture in all jta policii up policy, and surrender value where "interventic insured off from home office. This featnre, omitt the Southern people very heavily in the late war, pany that provide against such contingency in fuh From an official exhibit, it is shown that the crease of business in 1869 over 1868 than any ci there were only three companies in the United St 1869 than it did, and only nine companies that ii accumulated risks of fifteen or twenty years all stands twentieth" in amount of risks in force. This exhibit, among over a hundred companies leading Life Insurance Company, at least of this < caution and economy?its losses being light, its el PLAN Ml Dividend paid on whole life policies, forty per Dividends given at end of first year, when all ci All policies nonforfeitable. LEAPHART, JEFTEI G-zeiltieir/A-L: , . ' .'dwm. OLYBTJ3 For Kershaw and Lnr May 12, 1870 Z^-AJSTHOOID. 5 HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. ' ^ Just published, second edition, by Dr. LEWIS, 253 pages. The Medical Compan- j ion and Guide to Health on the radical cure c of Spermatorrhoea 01 Seminal Weakness, Im- -= Fotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, ? mpediments to Marriage, etc., and the Ve- ? nereal and Syphilitic Maladies, with plain u and clear directions for the speedy cure of ? Secondary Symptoms, Gonorrhoea. Gleets, ?, Strictures and all diseases of the skin, such ? Scurvy, Sceofula, Ulcers, Boils, Blotches, and g pimples on the face and body, Consumption, fl Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence * or sexual extravagance. * The celebrated author, in thh admirable ? Treatise, clearly demonstrates, from a forty 0 years, successful practice that the alarming a conteqnencca of self-abuse may be radically a cured; pointing out a mod<; of cure at once 8 simple, certain and effectual, by meons or * which every sufferer, no matter? what his ~ condition may be, can be effectually cured, ? cheaply, privately and radically, This Book ^ should be in the hands of every youth and = every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope. Price h 50 cents. o Address, Dr. LEWIS. No. 7 Beach St., * New-York. 40 years' private practice. April 7- " " ly. si tt Snrsaparilla, Rosadalis, ? nd Rad waya Resolvent for ?ale by tl . - HODGSON & DUNLAP. Tobacco and Cigars. | Fine Chewing and Smoking Tobacco and J] Havana Cigar?, for unit* by u HODGSON & DUNLAP. N June 16-tf. di vl Preserve Jars. * Ju.t received a large lot of self-sealing preserve Jars. Pint?, Quart? and half Gallon m which we will sell cheap for CASH. I* HODGSON & DUNLAP. * CI Puro Kerosene, linseed, and d Machinery Oils, for sale by HODGSON &DUNLAP. of .1! Fancy anil Mel Articles. I IN large quantities and rnrieties, such an jj| Toilet Setts, Fine Germen Colognes, English Hi (Trench and American Toilet Soap and Ilnnd, th lerchief Extracts, Tooth Brushes, Hai g Brushes, Dressing Combs, Jewelry and Toil j et Stands, Ladies and Gentleman Dressing Its Joses, Fine Ladies Portemonias, in different Pl< ityles and qualities, See., and other articles :oo numerous to mention. hi For sale by HODGSON & D V LAP. Ihi ; > KERSHAW HOUSE, g BY Pr A. S. RODGEB8. b? CABBED, S. C. w Aug. 11-tf. CAMDEN TEMALE INSTITUTE. li THE EXERCISES of this Institution, rill commence on Monday Sept. J'Jth under ra lie conduct of the undersigned, assisted by a ' oinpetent corps of instructors in the several epartments. . PUPILS received any time during the The fssion, and charged only from the time of ieir entrance. The patronage of Camden nd the surrounding country is respectfully ilicited, to aid in establishing a Female Jt chool of superior advantages, and inferior to by tl one in our State. About twenty young la- p\j ies can be accommodated with board in the imily of the Principal. Se For particulars, apply for circular, to W. BEAUMONT CLARKSON, i Principal. Juno23-ly. ^ Hostcttcrs, Plantation, j1"8' by e id Hofflands German Bitters, and Warrens unles onic Cordial, for sale by HODGSON & DUNLAP No * ' "* *fcARLINGTON 3 Company, VIRGINIA, #2,000,000 700,000 11,000 ON, President. Vice-Pbesidenv?. [, Secretary. \ssi8tant Secretary. erintendent oe agencies. M AT COLOMBIA C rial Bank Building. 3ident. ecretary. i'-\ i, Superintendent of Agekcb8> . :ic, John 9. Ptestoti, P. tV. McMaS* R. W. Gibbes, R. C. Shiver, (Chomp* j. Bonham, General M. G. Bntle/> ?rrin. Dr. Tsnnn Branch Df H. tt. Sav tyx?* ^ *' <\ ^ 2* - ,*'4 . * .RLINGTON, A SOLID, RELlAfiL* outhern, in tbe bands of men of the high*, the most secure of all investments, f South Carolina all funda accruing, hat can be desired. n Southern prosperity to look to their own' id thereby establish that self-con Odeaee* erity. Bear in mind that, already, wrer Life Iusurance, taking so much fronr to our competitors. ss. Rights of party to reinstatemeat paid' ?n of armies" or any other cause cuts tbe ed in policies of Northern companies, costand should make them seek tbe only cook area Piddmont and Arlington bad a greater in~ impany on this continent. It shows that stes that Issued larger amount of risks in ibued more policies; also, that, with their combined, this company, though joungr i, makes the Piedmont and Arlington tber ? country. It shows, not only progress, bub tpenses small. JTUAL. cent. ish is paid. - a,' ' ksox & rjjtsom, -g-Q-IElTTS, =LM*. A^etLt. ' icastcr Conhtits.... 'r 'he Great Medical Discovery 1 Dr. WALKEH'S^OAIiiyOBSlA. . ' VINEGAR BITTERS, ii HuAreii. 8?J Jl ? 2 Beer testimony to their vonUetfnl? fc-^ J ^ Cu retire ElfccU. g-? ? Jj WHAT ARE THEY? f| *HBTAMHOTAVnJI ^ INFANCY DRINK,l!(j ade of Poor Bam. Whisker, Proof Soto- r'~ a. And BeftiM Liquors, doctored, spftsl id sweetened to ploaae the taste, called uTonkmr Appetizers," " Restorers," Ac., that leadth# ppler ontodrunkerneM and ruin, bat anntra* tfdldaa, made from tba Satire Roots and erbs of California, ?r?? from all Alcohol la tlmalanta. They am the GREAT BLOOD TJBITIIBaidlini GIVTJSG photTPT.TB, a perfect Renovator and Iavigoeator : the System, carrying off all poleooooa matter* id restoring tba blood to a healthy oondittoa. 0 person can take these Bitters, aooosdtag to rontons, and mnain long unwell. $ 10.0 will be given for an incurable ease, proding the bones an sot destroyed by mineral >ison* or other means, and tba vital organs asted beyond the point of repair. - < For Inflammatory and Chronic Hhtra* latiam, and Qout Dyspepsia, or Indisstion, Bilious, Bemittent. and Interw dttent Fevers, Diseasos of the Blood, iver, Kidneys, and Bladder, thaw Bit~ irs liars been moat successful. 8uch Diauel IMS caused by Vitiated Blood, which generally produced by derangement of the the stbSC^i, and stimulato* e torpid liver and bowels, which reader them unequalled cflleaey in ctoaneing the blood of 1 impurities, and Imparting new life and vigor; the whole system. < Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, iin in the Shoulder*, Coughs, Tightness of tha iest. Dizziness, flour Stomach, Bad Taste to e Mouth, Biilices Attacks, Palpitatien of the. ? iart, Copious Dischargee of Urine, Pain is e regions of the Kidneys, end a hundred other Jnful symptoms which are the offspring* of fspepcla, are cured by these Bitters. 31 renew the Vitiated Blood whenever yon And i impurities bursting through the akin in Fim?, Eruptions, or Sores: cleanse it whan it to iL and your feelings will tell you when. Keep 0 blood pure and the health of tho system will tow. , PIN, TATE, and other "WORMS, lurking la s system of so many thousands, are effectually stroyed and removed. I For full directions, read carefully the circular ? .?>, twtitu. nHntad In four language*"* urlish, Oerman, French, and Spanish. j WALKER, 31 & 34 Commerce 8tr*t, K. T;. oprletor. R. H. Mo DONALD ft CO.. m Pran1?ta ancUfeneral Afenta. ^ a Yranetwo, California, aid 33 aadW Com-. m?re? 8tr*et, K. T. I Bar WOLD BY ALL DBUGKHBTS ANU idies, Call and See Them I 'HE KIXG WASHER. flt-r ** -Jpi i greatest Improvent of the Age for the Laundry. does its work well, as is acknowledged ih thousands who have them in use. irsalo by GEO. ALDEN, Agent, pt- 1 ,, tt Notice. lerebv give notice that from and afterlate, I will not pay any debts contracted ther persona, (without my signature)* ia compelled by law. -v S. H. 10UNG. ?T. 3. JUL