The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, August 15, 1872, Image 2
m
THE JOURNAL.
.IOIIX KKRSI1AW.
JlUiitor ;iut! Proprietor.
<'AMDUN S. ( '., AUGUST 15.18?'.
lOlt^l'li 1CSIDKNT
HORACE CwKEET/EY,
OF NEW YORK
Von VrOK-l'REVTDR.N'T
as. GKiTZ BKOWX.
OU MISSOURI.
Onmi-i/vte.?During the summer,
the most intensely exciting ami interesting
political campaigns which lias ever
agitated this country, and one of the utmost
importance in -its consequences to
our people, will he fought. It is very essential
that all our people should he kept
constantly and accurately posted as to
* ' -1 . T
all the movements <>t tno cmucnumgparlies,
anil for tliat purpose we propose to
furnish to all now subscribers the Jaunin)
from thcMst day of July,* to (he 15th
of November next, for the exceedingly
small subscription of one dollar per copy.
AVe intend to fulfil our part of the eontract
by giving accurate details of all
movemrnts, and making the-Journal lively
and ..v Tiie
Democratic] I'arty OF Carolina.
At (lie close of the late Democratic or
Liberal Convention of this State, called, as
we remember, to appoint delegates to the
Baltimore Convention, if upon consultation
it was deemed expedient to do so, a resolution
was adopted, authorizing the President
of the Convention to appoint an Executive
Committee-. For what purpose such Committee
was to he raised was not defined, so
far as we remember. The'Hon. AY\ D. Porter.
the President, has now.announccd said
Committee, with General Butler at its head
Had Mr. Porter contented himself with tlu
simphi discharging the duty of appointment
imposed upon hint by the Convention, constituted
as it largely is, of gentlemen of muchprac
tical wisdom, experience in public affairs, and a
flinmiitrli I* nriirln/li'A nf tlm fr?r?n fmnnAr
wishes and opinions of the people, and tlu
peculiar perils which beset us, local and
general we should not have aprehended an)
action on the part of this Committee, and
its aide and astute chairman, seriously detrimental
to the interests of the Stato. or onn.
sidcredso by any respectable portion of the
people. Mr. Porter, however, has accompanied
his appointment with a recommendation
that the Committee proceed at once to
' njauir.e tin; Democratic Party in every
(,'ounty in the fit ite* This recommendation,
it is true, is only the advice of a citizen, an
honored, esteemed and respected citizen, but
accompanying hs it dues, the act of appointment
of the Committee, vq fear it may be
assumed by some, in some sort to condition
the appointment, and thus be made to have
undue weight with that b dy Y\ro earnestly
implore the- Committee to beware how
they draw (he party lines at this time in
South Caroling -.There is scarcely a County
.1.,. Ci.i < n j v.. ii. . i- i i
in tin; oiaic cuuutuhvu uv wiu nauicuis wniTC
tlicy arc nf>t divided in counsel, with more
or loss bitter apd irritating causes of strife,
daily widening the breach, while the party
of the State at largo .is.splitting into as many
factions as,Ch.ere.,arc aspirants for ollicc.
On the other hauihoioyer, since re-construction
of the State, have" the whites enj^'cd
that peaceful quiet and ' hopeful serenity
which so largely prevails at present. #,J'o
organize the Democratic party at present:
would, in our judgment, crystalizc into unily
all the discordant elements of the Radical
party, dcvelopo difTercnees among ourselves.
dissipate all hope of a rising senti/incnt
of conservatism among the Republicans,
and inaugurate an angry, irritating
and hopeless, and, therefore, senseless canvass,
fraught with evil only, and that continually.
Another Convention.
A meeting in Anderson County has adopted
a preamble and certain resolutions, curiously
purporting to support Crecly, but
recommending the assembling of a Convention
at Columbia onthc2Sth inst., to organize
the party. Since uUihoughtful men
must know that it is impossible for- South
Carolina to support Grccly unless his cause
be espoused by a faction of thelladical party,
and since it is equally apparent that the
surest mode of preventing such espousal, is
that suggested by our AridcrSin friends, we
must consider this suggestion as Orr:jnula'ht
defective.
To procure l!adie?r help fur Greely, the
movement and the ticket must be left to
members of that party. If tliay do not move
it is worse than useless for us to move.
FOR THE JOURNAL.
The Caindeii Temperance Society.
A meeting of the colored citizens of Camden
and vicinity vras held at the colored
Methodist Church 011 Thursday evening.
8lh inst., for tl c purpose of organizing a
S cioty, having lb" its object a more perilel
union and oneertof action in the supprcssi
mi of intemperance and the promotion of
virtue and good moral* in the community.
A go ally imuiher were j resent, and considerable
interest manifested in the cause for
v
which flicy li.nl assembled. A Jew members
?.r Vvnteree Division, Xo. f, were present,
by invitation, lj) assist in the organization.
Tim meeting was called to order, and
prayer was offered by lie v. Jv 0. Pinckncy,
nicer which, John A. Chesnut, Escj.. was
called to the chair, and D. C. Kirk lay rc'
I nested to act as Secretary.
"The Chairman,'in "a few appropriate romavks,#tatcd
the object of the meeting, and
nrjmd the importance of having a Temperance
-Society among the colored people of
the community, and the good that would
result from it.-'
n (J \Y P.. A. M. Kennedy, of Wa
tcrce Division, was called upon, and 111 his
usual plain and forcible manner, staled the
great advantages derived from temperance
societies. He showed them that no good
could result from (ho use of intoxicating liquors,
while, on the other hand, by abstain
ing from its use, they would enjoy health,
prosperity and happiness.
Jfcpssrs. A brain Marks and" Frank Adamson
gave some sound and sensible talk in
behalf of temperance. The latter said lie
was now in his sixty-third year, and had
uevcr taken a drink of whiskey or a dose of
medicine in his life, and lie attributed his
long and honlthy life to the total abstinence
from intoxicating liquors, and urged those
present to come forward and sign the roll,
and hear in mind the nature of the pledge
they were taking, and never break it, and
they would never regret the course they had
taken.
Twenty-seven came forward and added
their names to the roll, after which, the Society
was organized under the.name of the
eCartulcu Temperance Society, and they pro
e??<I?id to the election of officers as follows:
John A Ciiesni t, President.
Auram Marks, Vice President.
Frank -Vdam.son, Chaplain.
James Ei>\vAri>s, Secretary.
Georcir M'Lain, Treasurer.
Isaac M'Lauchun, Sonlinel.
The next meeting oi' the Society will be
held' This Ecming.. Addresses will bo delivered
by Messrs. John A. Chesnut and F.
Adainson, on the subject <?f temperance.
FOR THE JOURNAL.
1 * Lynch wood Di Vision.
Mr. Editor: The members of Lynch wood
' Division made arrangements for a public
"meeting in tho interest of tho temperance
f causa, which took place at Ljnchwood
- Ohurcli on Saturday, the J Of li iust. Messrs.
W. II. It. Workman, J. W. MeCurry, J.
D. Lylefc and* J. T. llsy, in company with
i D. (I. W. P., A. M. Kennedy, of Waterea
, J>ivision, enjoyed jlie pleasure of attending
! the meeting. The Lynchwood brethren
! I.r.n.wl flmiv tViemli? .iml iif?i<dibors wntild at.
, .. -
loud in numbers sufficient to fill tbe Church,
' and would have been satisfied with*that.?1
But when the hour appointed for the meet.
i.-s. (u ?.'-i?u.fr~?rrrnM, SouiauY had assembled
that it wan evident the Church
building would not hold them. The benches
were therefore taken out of the Church,
and.arranged under the trees. These benches
wore occupied by the ladies, of whom a
large number were present, and the men
Vero obliged to accommodate themselves as
l>?st they could, except the members of tho
Dtvision. who were provided with scats.
: The Division and their visitors, clad in ffic
regalia of their ()rd*r, formod in procession
at their room, and under the direction of
"their W. 1'.,^*. A. Dethune, marched to the
place arranged for the speaking. The exercises
were commenced with prayer by W.
H. It: Workm u, Esu. The Division then
sung an ode, after which 3Ir. Workman was
introduced by Mr. Bethunc, and mado an
address. Addresses were also made by
vt? tin,. ?,wi i? n w p a*
i'ltwdiij. ijujr <uiu i/. ??. u . j .j ii.
Kennedy, earnestly advocating the cause of
Temperance. The I). (J- W. P. was especially
earnest and forcible, and engaged the attention
of the audience for some time. After
these exorcises were finished, all present
" partook of a bounteous repast of good things,
which the hospitality of our friends had provided.
On our way houio, we stopped at
( several places bv invitation, and partook of
peaches and waiter melons in abundance..
' The occasion was vory pleasant, aiul will
contribute, wc "hope, to advance the cause.of
temperance in the country* around Lynch.
wood. The Division', ealFod by that name, is
in a flourishing condition, and will do much
to hold up the standard of virtue, honesty
and industry, the sure concomitants of Tcui;
pern;oc, in that section of our county.?
Judging from what wc heard, it-is probable
that another Division will be organized before
long, in the country cast of Camden'"
All the crops, which we saw. are in a promising
condition, and give cVery indication
of an abundant harvest." Visitor.
foil TIIK .lOUltNAL.
The I>ro.spects Ahead.
"vt.-. ap nrttiaou nnrl
of the Financial Board of the Stale of South
1 Carolina, has heen taken at all by Surprise
1 by the outspoken and truthful letter of
Secretary ofStafc- Cardoza, or the frank and
open manner in which riic Hon. M. Corben
has exposed the damnable rascality of Gov.
Scott, Treasurer Parker, Chambcrlin &.Co.,
in the feAV years they have bad control of the
affairs of the State. These frauds and
thefts arc patent, and well known to every
intelligent man in the Stale, and as long as they
can dupe the ignorant, and bribe with the
'money thus stolen from tho Taxpayers, the
unscrupulous, scoundrels whom they control,
just so long arc we to he crushed to the earth,
to enrich these thrives.
Now it is a known fact,- that in all this
rascallity they have .been worked up by
Federal Bayonets But for the support received
from the Federal Government, they
would long since have been hurled from
power. 'Idic day is about to dawn, thank
God. The Echo.is repented J'rom one end
of our Country to the. other, down with #u
administration who gloats in human misery,
who strives to keep open the wounds of
bloody war. and uses every possible means'
to distract the country, to retard its
"prosperity, and prevent tlmt fraternal era of
9
peace when, the bloody chasm would be j
obliterated and brotherly kindness and lore, j
would take the place of vengeance and hate, j
Now T ask, arc wc now to nice? the situation?
I reply by united action. Let us
bcgiu in time to prepcar for the future.
Let every man in the State say now, "J will
not pay another dollar of Tax into the State
Treasury. We have paid enough already,
I if honestly appropriated, to wipo out the
honest debts of the State. Wc have been
etushed to the earth, and in our own County,
colored men have been compelled to sell
the last cow, Pig, and chicken, from theirsuffering
children, and for what, to fill the
pockets of thieves and speculators. We
have submitted to this thing long enough.
The voice of the nation is heard crying,
Shame, Shame, on an administration that is
sustaining the thieves of South Carolina.
True submission for the sake of peace Ins
been our curse. Let ovory county caJl a
meeting of all its citizens, without regard to
race, color or political organization, ana
speak out in tones, not to be misunderstood.
We cannot, and we will nut submit to this
tiling any longer. We will pay no taxes
levied by the .Legislature, for any porpuse
whatever, until the thieves disgorge what
they have stolen, and replenish the State
treasury, with what belongs to it, and putiomc
man into the ofliec, that can be trusted
with the Fluids of the State, and that can
givo a ]>ond worth more than the paper on
which it is written. Let us move firmly:
Trusting in the God of Justice, and Honest
Horace, to sustain us. Civis.
I'i'ospcctiis of the halcrce Fair Ahmoeiatioii.
This Association, to be known as the Watcrco
Fair Association, and is to consist of
one hundred shares at twenty-live dollars
per share, to be paid iu by the 1st day of
January, 1S73, if required, at such times
and in such sums as may be necessary. This
amount to be used for the purchase of a
* ? J n..? 1? r..?
U'UCK. iiiiu rail" uuumiun, <mu j"i mc ww?ion
of suitable buildings.
Any share-holder holding one share, shall
be entitled to a frco ticket of admission for
himself, and his immediate family, under age,
to all exhibitions oftlfe association.
The intent and purposes of those interested'in
the above, is to establish an Annual
Fair, to be held at Camden S. C., on the
day of October, of eaehyoaf, for the exhibition
of home industries and products, and to
offer suitable premiums for the best of each,
stock,agricultural products, merchandise and
manufactures.
To encourage and develop such houic industries
and products, and give pleasure and
profit to- all classes and pursuits, by inducing
them to take interest in a common object.
E. M. Boykiu, President
VlCR?PltUSIJiKXTS,
John Cnaiev, John 1). Kenned v. James
. f'l I. "" ? "
Executive Committee.
E. B. Cantey, Wdi.E. Johnson, Thos. An
cruui, A. II. iJoykin, II. C. Salmonds.
8. Iluntcr Boylcin, Secretary.
James 1. vliiepigucTreasurer.
'The Like oftite Flesh is tiie Blood."
?This being the fact, it is very obvious that
when the blood becomes corrupted the whole
system becomes corrupt also. To relieve
this, the .true policy undoubtedly is to direct
the remedy to the source of the disease. It
js in.tins manner that Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla
and Queen's Delight acts. Its specific effect
is on the blood; it purities it, vitalizes it, and
expels all distemper from the system.
Being free from violent. Minerals, it is
.adapted to general use. The old and young
may use ic; the most delicate female, at any
time, may take it; tlio wook an cnfoehlcd
will be strengthened by it; the tender infant,
who may have inherited disease, will bo cured
by it..
For <S'//jihi/iK, and all its trains of evils, it
is a sure antidote.
Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills are a mild and gentle
purgative, possessing the peculiar merit
J.f.ir.tin.r nci >mrm-Pii I nm.iifin vnlievillf CO?)
gcstiyc or torpid liver. They have no
equal.
Dr. Tutt's Ilair Dye is thcr Pest in Use.
TilllO .111(1 enlightened experience have
shown that certain substances formerly used
and relied on in medical practice, arc unncccssary
and dangerous; yet some of these substances
have found their way into medical
compounds, Dr. Walker's California Vinegar
Pilfers however contain nothing injurious
being composed exclusively of vegetable substances
in California. For all disorders of
the liver, kidneys, bladder, skin,.and digestive
organs, mid for purifying the blood, t hoy
are the most wonderful remedy known, 4w
New AdvertisementsSTATE'OF
SOUTH CAROLINA, KERSI
1 AW COUNTY ?IN TIIK - Court OP
Prorate.
Estate of John Motley.
rnilK nixlersigncil jrive? jiofico, that one mouth
J_ after ilutp, lie- will apply to the Hon. J. P.
Sutherland Jiulge of l'robate, for let I era <lis
!. ?r /-.r.fi.l.11 "Mnl
icJ-V "kc'i" VVV""* TuTmoTLEY, Kxr."
uug 8 \vl.
~' . PROPOSAL.
SEALED Proposals will be received at tlio office
of the County commissioners at the tour
house, for one month, for I ho building of n
bridge on Dig *I,yneho's Crook at Miller's Mill.
Names of sureties must accompany the l?i?I.
J.'F. SUTHERLAND Chairman.
, nug. 8 lm
Bridge Moliee.
Special Commission Watcrce Free 1'ridge will
meet at llie court house in Camden on Saturday
I ihe lOth day of August. :.t 11 o'clock a. m.
aug'8 It AVm. M. SHANNON, Chairman.
FIFTEEN good, smart, active laborers to work
on the Camden Dridgc. Good wages will be
paid, and promptly.* Also, six good carpenters
or liancis who can handle tools and have them,
line 27lf J. li. LasSallk, Contractor
Miss. Winston's
French and English School.
For Yonns Ladies and Children)
I
Oliai'le.ston, So. Ca.
:o:
THE Scholastic year begins on the 1st of October,
ami closes early in July.
REFERENCES.
Hon. W. D. Porter, Charleston, So.'CJa.
Genl. J. 1>. Kershaw, Camden, So. Ca.
For Furt her Particulars, Address Key Box 5'2,
P. 0. Charleston S. *C.
Lancaster Ledger please copy .3 months,
I ami forward bill td this oilice.
aug 8?3ni
TOWN HALL
Ti[K GKAN1) CONCERT
OF TIIE
WATEREECORNETBAND
WILL TARE PLACE
Wednesday August 14,
under tbc .auspices of Professor Fous.
ADMISSION?50c. Children under 12 years 25c."
Sheriff's Sale.
.
J nines Small, Admr )
V3 ' Fi. fa.
Bfirwcll Jones Sr.)
BY virtue of theabove fi? fa. h> me directed and
lodged, I will proceed to sol); in frontof the
courl house in Cumdcn, on Monday, tlvcscoond
day of Sept next, within the logal hours of sale
the following properly to-wit:
One trad of land m this county containing
twenty-three hundred and thirty-two acres,
more or less, fcouuded north by lands of Sehorn
Jones, cast by lands of Jonathan J Orghurn and
Craddick Mosley, west by lands of Seborn Jones
and Hilton Jones, south by hinds of Robert Kirkloy
and Hilton Robertson levied upon as* the
properly of Burwell Jones Sr. at the suit of
James Small, adinr. So much of the tract as
remains, after setting oft* the homestead will be
sold,
Tkkms?Cash, purchasers paying for stamps
and papers,
nug S td J. P. BoswF.Lt, s. k. c.
Sheriff's Sale,
ICnopman & Summers,')
vs. j- Fi. fa.
Jonathan Newman, )
BV virtue of a fi. fa., to mc directed and
lodged, I will pvooeod 10 sell, in front of the
cfiiiiihousu in Catndc'n, on Monday, the second
day ofSept'r next, within the legal'hoursof sale,
the following property, to-wit:
The int erest of the defendant in all (hose pic
I ccs, parcels or tracts o| jjinu snunicu in uus
county oil tho waters of Lynches Creek, which
P. Breucr, surveyor general, and JosiahCantcy,
deputy surveyor <li<l certify for John Cone, on
- il.? .jq'tl 1 in. 1 '?? " ' "1 survey
made for him upon the 6th day of August
17M: said tract originally laid ou# for twentyfour
thousand, (U-1,000) acres, defendant's interest
supposed to be one semi-dirided rnoicty
thereof, subject tc certain reservations. Levied
upon as the property of Jonathan Morrinian deed,
at thesuit of Koopnutn and Sommers.
Terms?cash, purchaser paying for- stamps
and papers.
aug 8, td J. P. Boswell s. k*'c.
Fresh Turnip Seed.
JUST received. -A large lot of fresh Turnip
Seed, at
ting 8 tf HODGSON & DUN LAP. .
Notice.
Auditor's Office Kershaw County")
Cauulen S. C. Aug 7, 1872 J
THIS Office remains open until the 1.1th Inst
for returns of property, after which date the
penally of ;1() per. eynl. will allach for non*
compliance. Dox.ai.d McQukkx Go. Auditor.
CLOUD & ZEMPi
?-0:0
T F tylJ ARE LOOLING FOR GOOD SHOES,
I (lints', Ladies' and Children's,
GoL CLOUD & ZEMP'S.
J710RA Well Selected and Assorted Slock of
. Drj and fancy Uouds, and Notions, Call at
CLOUD & ZEMP'S.
IilOR ll-aiiliful sly lea of Dress Goods, visit the
. EsLfdislinieut of CLOUD &ZEMP.
THE Finest and Rest, as well as the Cheapest
Spool Coll mi IVoiu J 1' Coals and John Clark
jr.&Co's.iwilllicfoundut CLOUD & ZEMP'S.
(v(OME ipid purchase the best Sewing Machine
J Tlirotd. For sale by CLOUD & ZEMP.
-mm Rut I mm. XWdlim. olo.* Itmrirv WlllTVi. Um
Jj brcllai,ctc.,'elc., etc. GoloOLOUD&ZEMl'S
GP>EATIIA11UATNR in nil linos conbcliad at
* Our t^iorc, us \rc arc about to remove to n
bettor tile, and desire to dispose of our Surplus
stock. CLOUD
171011 MOSQUITO NETS nt $1.00, go to
: ('I,OLrL) k VKMP'S.
Beu<l lipiid.
IF yoc w-i-h to exchange the old iron which is
lyinp around in you/ way, fur cash! 1 am thel
man tosiceotuinodate you. I also wish to purchase
nay quantity of old brass, lead, rags, wo
and hiiiis, lor which I will pay cash; so bring
them abng. L. RICH,
LiLUiri.LtL, 1 U rJr'rL.r\,
BROKER,
Real Estate and Insnranee Apt,
ormK over w. c. nsiiEn'a uitno store,
OPPO&TE COLUMBIA HOTEL,
i
:?tUN ST., COLUMHTA, S. C.
aug 1?Jy
( Notice.
A LT< potior, ft having claims again*i Hip oslatc
(:it e <>i Margaret Scaiinlon.Mecd., arc hereby
notili d lo jrirg the pa.ne In me, duly ajl^tcd,
and all p'ifcouHMdehlo 1 t<i said estate arc re-'
quested to?.,a|^Bpr\Viird and settle the smno,
thereby 8tj ^?o>ls J. F, SL'TH MIDLAND,
may U tu3 ! A?t. fur Win. McLcish Adm'r.
* i
CHEAP. CHEAP.
:o:
As I nm about to retire from business, I hereby
notify my friends and pntrons, thi\t-I w.ill
sell out uiy entire stock, consisting of
DRY GOODS, '
ft AI'UTVrt
VJUV M. Mm JLXV XMJ
BOOTS,.
SHOES,
HATS,
f
NOTIONS.
TIN, POT A HARDWARE,
CROCKERY A GROCERIES,
ir ' '
* drc. Ac. ; Ac.
At and Below Copt, . # '
. Parties will do well to give mo a call before
purchasing elsewhere.. ? i
AMELIA ELIAS.
july 18tfT * ' .
Book Agents
"YTOW .at work, or looking for some" new book
'will miss It, if they do not at once sefcdfor
ch-culars of the best selling^ J?ook published.?,
Extraordinary inducements olfcred* Profits
ai ^
more man uouinc uiunuy^ a;uuu irev. auuicm
> F. M. Reed 139,*Eighth Street New York.
julylbw4. n \
AGEXTS WAXXEI* "
% ..for goodspj^d's Presidential
Caipip Eooi
Every Citizen Wants It.
Also for Campaign Goods- Address
GOODSPEED'S EMPIRE Publishing House,
New Orleans, Cincinnati and St. Louis.
July 18 w4.
a q-RMTs wanted rortne lives of
Grant! Greeley!
WILSON ! BROWN !
And the lending men of all parties. Oyeb
Forty Thousand Steel Portraits. Just' the
book wanted by the masses everywhere. Agents
meet with wonderful success. Send for circnbirs
and secure territory at once. Address, ZEIG
LER & McCURDY, 5U3 North Sixth Street St.
Louis Mo. * july 16t w4
' ?? ????w RocMp
All Springs, Ta.
' OPEN JUNE 15th, 1872.
The proprietor offers additional attractions
this season. New. elegant and spacious drawing
and ball rooms, beautiful lawns exquisit'air
and scenery, while the waters 'of these special
spring invariably relieve consumption, scrofula
bronchitis, dyspepsia and diarrhoea, and are for
sale by leading druggists everywhere. Readily
accessible hy thcChesapeak &Ohio It. R. Stop
at Goshen depot, where coaches will be in waiting.
Pamphlets 011 application. JamksAFra.zu:n,.Prop.
july 18 w4.
llA lH?t l^lll while ou yv>ur 9un?mer
ArvF 11UJ. till mcr excursion North
to secure one of the
Celebrated Improved.
Stewart took Stoves,
Willi its special attachments, roaster, baker an^l
broiler. The stove and furniture carefully packed
for safe shipment, liooks sent on application.
Fuller, Warren & Co, 236 Water
Street, N. Y.
july 18 w4.
?UHNhLAM'5S
P M New Turbine is in general use -yd
r_^-, throughout the U. S. A Six Inch is
'^&'use?l fly the Government in the Patent P=J
gj?tOflicc, Washington. Its simplicity of (
construction, and the power it transmits,
renders it the best wheel over in-fcsrj
vented. Pamphlets free. ^
?^jull8w4 N. F. Bukxham, York, Pa J"
Is a powerful tonic specially adapted for
use in Summer, when the languid and debilitated
system needs strength and vitality, it will
give vigor to the feeble, strength to the weak
and animation to the dejected, activity to the
el,,tritta)i vevt tn the VVCilVV nliiof tn the nnrvnnu
ami health to the infirm.
It is:i South American plant which according
to the scientific and medical journals of London
and Paris, possesses the most powerful tonic
properties known to the Materia Mcdica, and is
well known in its native count ay as having wonderful
curative qualities, and has*been long used
as a specific in all cases of impurities Of the
blood, Derangements of the Liver and
Spleen, Tumors, Dropsey, Poverty of
the Blood, Debility, Weakness of the intestines
Ut urine or Urinary Organs.
LR; WELLS' Extract of JDRUBEBA
Is strengthening and nourishing; like nutricious
fqod, taken into the stomach, it assimilates and
diffuses itself through the circulation, giving
vigor and health.
It regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves acts
,i: .1... c i r...
uiri'u"^ upt?*l mo ?JCtitiuijr aim jjj llff
fjoworl'ul Tonic ft id restoring effects, produces
icalthy and figor.ius action of tho whole system.
JOHN Q. KSLLOG, 18 IMatt St., Jl. Y.
Solo Agent for tho United States,
lh-icc $1 per bottle. Scud for Circular,
j uly 13, iv 1. (
fit-'
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