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. gBgWP'ggHgB'gg' ' * "PI THE JOVMAL. _ ; c JOHN KERSHAW, I PROPRIETOR. ' DAMPEN, S. C. MARCH ^TSTRT" 1 About Rail Road*. ' Our readers hare been informed of cor- j tain project* for the construction of Rail lUada moro or less affecting the commerce , of Camden, and we propose to lay before them a few thoughts on tho subject. That which most nearly concerns us, is the proposed road from Cheraw via Lancaster to Chester, ponetratiug and cutting cross wise, that portion of the oountry above, from which Camden derives her largest trade, beyond the limits of this County. That road completed would draw all the produce within fifteen miles of it on either side at least. How large a trade would thereby be abstracted from- the Camden merchants, thej cau readily estimate for themselves. - The origin of this proposed road seems to -? 4 -C who have get be trie enterprise- vi tied at Little River, a harbor ou the coast in Horry County, on the Hue of the proposed coast line of rail road between Norfolk and even New York and Charleston. Those parties, at the head of whom is Capt. T. C. Dunn, the Horry Senator, have planned and projected a railway from Little River to Cheraw. It would run through the entire length of two Counties, Ilorry'and Marlborough, neither of which have ariy railroads penetrating them. Horry, from its remoteness from all lines of travel, is but little known, and comparatively undeveloped.? That it posaenes resources capable of being ^uiade very valuable, there can bo but little doubt, if ww judge by the products of Marion County, its next neighbor, one of the most productive Counties in tho State. We know that for timber and naval stores, Horry is an extensive soureo of supply. Marlborough is one of the best cotton Counties in tho State, and, we are inclined to think, one of the most thrifty and prosperous. The proposed road is to traverse Marion County, whose ability to aid it is too well known to require more than mention. The old town of' Cheraw has always been the rival of n?Jcitnatori mil eniovint? vanumi* uiumai vi?u?w%. ?? ?^ v 0 very much the same kind of trade, it is very much like Camden in many respects, and her history has been much the same. In at least one respect, sho has advanced beyond Camden. She has not remained content with a railroad to the sea, but has for years been striving after a direct line, placing her on the great highway of northern and western trade and travel, by a connection with Salisbury, and has already made considerable progress in that direction. So much for the Little Itivor and Cheraw road. Chester, the other prominent point on the projected road, enjoys a considerable trade. Bciug above the line of Sherman's march, the farmers in that fertile and populous region, started after the war, full-handed, comparatively. In 1865 and 18GC, gold was the currency demanded therefor all commodities. Goods in tho stores were priced in gold, and greenbacks wore at a discount. The town of Chester too, enjoyed the advantage of considerable mercantile capital. Wealth has accumulated, population increased and property appreciated there. The same may, to a considerable extent, be said of York County and its metrop- 1 olis, Yorkville, soon, we trust, to recover from the effects of those unhappy events which have retarded their progress. The King's Mountain rail road, connecting York- , ills and Chester, has recently passed into ?l>o ti.m.la a BAttUKv anil nnturririiini/ piti. VMU liuilua VI H TW VHIkUJ ?M?4 VH?v? |/? aen of the latter town. The air-line rail road, from Charlotte, N. C. to Atlunta, Oa., ' nearly completed, traverses York County, j some distance above Yorkville, and cuts off , from that town and the King's Mountain I road much of the trade that sought a mar- < ket through those channels. 1 Finally, Lancaster, a frugal, thrifty, industrious, well-to-do County, whose people are out of debt and prospering, is entirely I destitute of a rail road, and is determined to { % * . ( have one. Uniting all their interests and resources, the friends of the enterprise havo ( projected a road to run frum a poiut on the , Charlotte and Rutherford rail road via York- < villc, the Kiug's Mountain road Chester, T ..-Anulfls an/1 O.tlaarow t/i I.itfla Rivar ii(iUVU.7Wi H I?\a v HV (?.. w ?.? ? VI . To effect this combination, tho corporators of tbo several enterprises are to meet at , Lancaster Court House on the 15tli of April, i It is affirmed also, that the matter is in the hands of Northern capitalists, who will advance sufficient funds upon the bonds of the companies to secure tho success of tho project. We have been particular iu explaining this project, even at the hazard of being ( considered prolix, because to our apprehen- 11 sion. it presents souie grave questions to !, our own pcoplo. Can they afford to slum-; I hor securely over tho prospect of seeing this : i rail road constructed ? , The Fonter ( nNr. j < On Friday lust, Foster, the murderer of ' Putnam, in Now York, was executed. On J the 27th of April, 1871, two ladies, one of ? thorn a jonng girl, tinder the escort of the J deceased Putnam, were passengers on a ?i street car, upon which was Foster, in a state ? of intoxication. He grossly ar.d indecently j i t *-. \ X .. " 4 -V? * ?> . ; nsulted the girl, and became infuriated in iohsequence of Putnam's interposition to protect her. They had some words upon he car, and Foster declared his purpose to 'ollow Putnam and attack him when he got >ut, and in the meantime endeavored to proride himself with a oer hook, a piece of iron ibouttwo feet long land an inch and a half in circumference. Putnam refrained from ill violence, and seems to have acted with singular forbearance. Arrived at the place of his destination, Putnam got out and was followed by the ladies. When in the act of assisting them, he was struck twice by Foster with the car hook, and fell insensible. ' '* l'- :t?i. ; ftianmiAsred. Willie (US assaumn juiiuuuiuw.^ rx Two days after* Putnam died. So far we see nothing in this sad narrative to distinguish it from any other case of wanton murder committed under the influence of liquor, in which the records of tho day abound and which must and will continue until the use of strong drink is abandoned. Yet this simple tragedy has convulsed the continent with exoitement. Foster had a wealthy father and uncle, and after all the appliances of the law had been exhausted to save their graceless son :md nephew from the gallows he so well merited for this brutal murder, the most extraordinary efforts were made to procure the Governor's pardon, or at least a commutation of the sentence. The jurors were most of them induced to swear, that they would not have found him guilty if they had not been assured that the txovernor would heed the recommendation to mercy with which they weakly accompanied the verdict. Letters from lleverend Doctors in Divinity, Tyng and Walker, were procured testifying to tho saintly character from childhood of, this amiable murderer. Opinions were solicited, by the usual appliances, no doubt, from such lawyers as Mr. Evarts, Judge Davis, Jndge Leonard and A. R. Lawrence, declaring that this brutal and unprovoked homicide was not muider, though it does not appear that they made it out a killing in self-defenco. Two physicians testified that it was doubtful if .Putnam's death resulted from the blows inflicted by that "little piece of wire," the car hook. Many pro mincut citizens united in recommending him lo mercy, and the nnhappy father made a most pathetic appeal in his behalf. What will our readers think when wc add, that by some means or other, the wife of the murdered man, Mrs. Putnam, herself, was induced to implore the mercy of the Governor in behalf of the murderer of her husband ! The most marvelous part of this singular story is yet to be told. Governor Dix had the "firmness to stand up for the vindication of the laws of the land and the protection of the innocent, and gainst an array of plausible pretexts and an excited public opinion, * * * - i declined to exert uis cieuiency m ucutm u. thd murderer. That unfortunate victim of his own brutality and intemperance expiated his crime upon the scaffold. lie was attended on the occasion by Drs. Tyng and Walker, who offered up the usual prayers of the church provided for the purpose, and elicited the severest criticisms of the newspapers, because the services occupied about seirn minutes. These merciful writers wished a , shorter shift for this voyager about to embark upon the ocean of eternity. lie has gone into that world where he hud sent his victim and where all things will be made equal, and when the Gnal accounts come to be made up between all coucorned, and the rr>?nnnsiV.ilitins nf this life come to be rightly . ?r adjusted, there will bo no censure, wo opine, for Govcraor Dix for his discharge of official duty in this case, though he now he termed "the Hangman Dix " A Healthy Digestion.?Life is rendered miserable when the digestive organs nrc impaired. Food becomes repulsive; the body emaciated; the mind depressed, and melancholy broods over you. Tutt's Vegetable Liver Pills is the remedy for these jvils: they produce sound digestion; create a ;ood appetite, impart refreshing sleep and cheerfulness of mind. Dr. Tutt's Expectorant.?All who nave used this invaluable medicine for Roughs. Colds, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, CJroup, Inflammation of the Lungs or Chest, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the Lungs attest its usefulness. For Lung affections it has no itjual. A I) incase with a Thousand Symptoms*. Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all human ailments. lie syiutnius urc utmost iufiuatu in their variety, mid the forlorn and despondent victim* of ihe disease often fancy themselves the prey, in turn, of every known malady. This is duo, in part, to thv close sympathy which exists between the stomach and the brain, and in part also to the fact that any disturbance . of the digestive function necessarily disorders the liver, the bowels and the nervous system, and affects, to some extent, the quality of the blood. A medicine that, like Hosteller's Bitters, not only tones the stomach, but at the same time controls the liver, produces a rcgulnr habit of body, braces the nerves, purifies tlie fluids and "ministers to n mind diseased," is therefore the true ,?it 1 v utireifie.for chronic indirection Sunt, is the operution of this famous vegetable resioritive. It not only cures dyspepsiu, but also all toncomitanfs and consequence* Moreover, it s invaluable as a preventive of indigestion. \0 me who chooses to take half a wineglnsslul of his agreeable appetiser and stotnnehie habitualv three times a day will ever*bo troubled with ipprcseion after eating, nausea, sour eructation, I >r t?ny other indications of a want ol vigor in I he digestive and assimilating organs. The h'hility mid languor superinduecd by hot wrath- J r, are immediately ami permanently relieved by be [litters, and person* tvlio are con titutionally | 1 nelined to look upon life "n< through t? gla^s, darkly," will be apt to take a brighter and more hopeful view of the situation under the genial influence of this wholesome medicinal stimulant* MARRIED?On Tuesday last, by Rev. R. L. Harper, Mr. W. P. Russell and Miss S. E., daughter of Thomas Canthen, Esq. All of Kershaw. On the 25th inst., by Rev. Noah Graham, Mr. 0. Witter, of Camden, and Miss M. C., daughter of Dr. R. S. Mellett, of Sumter. SPECIAL_NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the late firms of C. B. Burns and Wallace & Burns, are requested to oome forward and settle at once with my agent, W. L. ARTHUR, at the office of Arthur k Page, otherwise I shall be obliged to put them in the hands of an Attorney for collection. March 27-tf. M. L. BURNS. Election Notice. AN Election will bo held on Monday, the 7tl day of April next, for one .(1) Intendant anc four (4) Wardens for the Town of Camden, tc serve for one year. The following named persons will conduct tht said election : Camden Market Precinct?J. D. Dunlap, E, J. Conway, James R. Brown. Camden Court House Precinct?Aminon Reynolds, .John A. Chesnut, James L. Urasington The managers of election will sit at the abort named precincts as a Board of Registration, or Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the third, (Sd^ fourth (4th) and fifth (5th) days of April. All voters are required to register. Thepoll8 Ipllbe open from 6 o'clock, a. m. t< <5 o{clock, p m., without intermission. All Bar Rooms for retailing spirituous liquort must be closed on the day of eleotion. J, F. SUTHERLAND AMMON REYNOLDS, fii i vtr n iDTUl) r UAiiiv vaiviiiii| Commissioners of Election. March 27. ' 2t [ NOTICE. All persons holding Teachers' Pay Certificate! or other claims against the "Free School Fund' of Kershaw County, are hereby required to pre sent them at once to me and hare the seal o office affixed thereto, as the Treasurer has or ders not to pay any until my seal of office ii affixed to the same. FRANK CARTER, March 27-3t. School Com. Kershaw Co. TAKEN UP. On Monday last, a light BAY HORSE, with i small sAr in the forehead. No other marks vis ible. The owner can hare the same by provinj property and paying expenses. J. T. MOORE. Chesnut's Ferry.?March 27-2t* Notice to Contractors. SEALED Proposals for re building Marshall'i Bridge over Little Lynche's Creek, will be re ceived at this office for the next thirty days. JOHN A. B08WELL, Chra'n. B. Co. Com'rs. Frank Carter, Clerk, march 27-4t. South Carolina Jockey Club A MEETING will be held on Thursday ?t?b ing, 3d April next, at Hibernian Hall,' atl o'clock. The members are particularly request ed to attend, as a report sf much important will be presented. By order of the President. E. P. MILLIKIN, March 27-11. Secretary. FRESH Spring Goods, AT CLOIIBl I Emporium of Fashion. . 3 A new and complete line, and largely in creased stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, % Hats and Caps. Fancy and Staple Goods. A complete assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES THE BEST IN CAB DEN Carefully selected by the proprietor in the NEW YORK MARKETS. Ladies and gentlemen will please call and examine this ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY of Seasonable Goods before purchasing elsewhere. The well known standard of SATISFACTORY CASII PRICES strictly maintainJOS. S. CLOUD. T7r-?r*4/-? T/^V?n A/Tr>nin I-lObCtliO W1 U UiH l A-A.V/A ?w... - , N0T1CK if hereby given thatjonc month nflor lute I will npply to tho Judge; of Probate for Letters of dismission aa administratrix of the above Relate. MARGARET FMYUL, Admr'x. innrcdt i!7. dt. Apple*. OranKrN Kaiiana*. Cranberries, Lemons, &c. For sale by I>. KIKKLKY, Agent. H.BA ' .v OFFERS THE EAR Hpring and Sm In all th? Departments BOTJO-ECT 2 I am prept Extraordinar: To purchasers. For styl !( T^OW P ? Call and examine for yourselves. Camden, March 20. ! SPRING, 18737 ? i I invito your attention to my SPRING STOCK OF | Dress Goods, PRINTED LAWNS, , PRINTS, EMBROIDERIES, Lacen, Hosiery Gloves, Handkerchiefs and White Goods, AL80. Men's and Boy's Wear. _f C-ottonades, Plain and Fancy Drills, ' Tweeds and Cassimeres Hats and Clothing-, In greet variety. Together with | A FULL STOCK OF 5 BOOTS AND SHOES. The above, with many other desirable ar tides, too numerous to mention, have been recently selected with great care and will be sold at the most reasonable prices. 1 I respectfully solicit a eall ROBERT M. KENNEDY. March 27. tf. BARGAINS IN I ^ s DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING, Hats, Slioes, Ac. One boor above br. Young* Book Store. TAM NOW OPUNINGt a complete and well well Assorted stock of Spring and Summer Goods which have been selected with car?, and will be sold cheap for cash. Please give me a call before purchasing elatewhere. W. WALLACE. Mnrcii ZJ. om. A Tremendous fall in Prices. Spring, 1873. Wo would respectfully announce a large opening of DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, At Prices that will Defy Competition. At Prices that will Defy Competition. At Prices that will Defy Competition. Calicoes, bleached and brown Shirtings, Figured Lawns, Japanese Poplins, French Piques, striped Mohair, &c., Ac. Our stoek of BOOTS AND SHOES, Elate and caps, Groceries and Hardware, Is now complete, which wc offer at extremely low prices FO't TIIE CASH. GIVE US A CALL. ARTHUR A PAGE. March 20 tf LAW CARD. WM. D. TRANTHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CAMDEN, 8. O. Office adjoining that of J. M. Davis, Esq. February 18, 8m. Egyptian, or Cat Tail Millet Seed. Fur i<tlo h( H()DflSO.N & Pl'NLAl'S, carefully selected seel of flic above variety of Millet, the best substitute for forage so much needed nt this seat-on. Priee 00 cents j>er quart. March ^tt-lt. ISniNlieM, Ac. English slid French Hair ami Teeth Brushes, of nil qualities. Whitewash, I'uinl ami Horse Unfiles, :i very large assortment. I'.-r sale by November -8. IIOIKiSON k Dt'NLAP. " Havna Ornanges Ami NORTHERN APPLES. For sale by 1>. P. KIRK LEV. 1 * * RUCH j STOCK OF 5 . J tnmer Goods, ; eomplelete. Having ?- - - ? rOE- CASH, ?<> / j ired to offer - ? -r-w-?~. w?J jr Inducements es, and more especially for , 1 BICES, ; II II. BARCCfl. ] WANTED. W i Funny Side of Physic. 800 Pages, 250 Engravings. A startling expose of Medical Humbugs of the past and present. It ventilates Quacks, Im- ( portors, Travelling Doctors, Patent Medicine e Venders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers I and Mediums, And interesting accounts of Noted 1 Fh vsiciuns and Narratives of the?f lives. It re- { vents startling secrets and instructs all. how to a avoid the ills which flesh is heir to. We give ex- (] clu3ivo territory and liberal commissions. For e circulars and terms nddres* the publishers 1 J. It. BURR & HYDE, Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, 111. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE j Uncivilized 11 aces of Men. IN ALL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD. ' being a comprehensive account of their manners and customs, and of their physical, social, mental, moral, and Religious characteristics. isy UK v. ?/. u. rt vuu, m. a., r. k. a. 500 Engravings, 1500 Super Ruytl Octavo o Pages. \ in two volumes, or two volumes in one. | Agents are making over $100 per week in sell- I ing tliia work. An early application will secure 1 a choice of territory.' For terms addressed the publishers, J- B. BURR & HYDE, Ilartford, Conn., or Chicago, 111. OUR NEW BOOK LIST-NO 7. I 1 Fogartie's Book Depository. f FOG ARTIE, ST1LLMAN k CO. ^ p Chambers' Encyclopaedia. The revised edi- * tion of this deservedly popular "Dictionary 6f t L'beful Knowledge for the People" is now com- a plcted. Subscribers desiring to complete their 11 setts will plca9C give immediate notiee. Arrangements nro made for binding the numbers tor subscribers in cheap, and substantial style. New subscribers will be received for the bound volumes, and arrangements made to deliver them SI intervals, so as to enable all who desire to possess this "cheapst and best of Encyclopaedias'' at a tri ling inconvenience. Complete ' setts, in ten volumes, will be furninged at the following rates, vis: Extra cloth, bevelled boards, per volme, $5.50; Library Sheep, marbled edge, $0 ; half Turkey Morocco, $7.50, j and various-styles of finer bindings. i Dickens?All the various editions of the works j of Charles Dickens, vis: Library edition com- , plcte in 5 vols., illustrated hy Cruikshanks, ( Beech and Uiowne; Morocco cloth, $10.50. The Handy Volume edition, illustrated, 14 vols., t $10.50. The Globe edition, illustrated, large j type, 15 vols., green Morocco cloth, $22. The Globe coition 15 vols., hall*calf, gilt, $45. The River Side edition, on fine paper, large type J with all'the illustrations from the English cat- c tious, 28 vols., crape cloth, $56. The River c Side edition, 28 vols., half calf, gilt, $112. The 8 Household edition, {now in courseof publication. * Several volumes of tl is edition have oeen issued, <! varying from 50c. to $1.25 per volume in paper, 5 and 50c. extra for the bouud volumes. Stones of the Temple, or Lessons from tbo Fabric and Furniture of the Church, with upwards of 30 illustrations, by Walter Field, M- A. F. S. A., $2.60. The Life nud Times of Philip Schuyler, by Losing, 2 vols $5. I Historical Memorials of Cunterbnry; the land- { ing of Augustine, the murder of Bccket, Edward the Black Prince, Becket's Shrine, by Arthur P. i Stanley, D. D., formerly Cauon of Canterbury, t with illustration, $3.75. The Unknown River by Philip Gilbert Ilam- i crton, illustrated by the author, $6. I Meridiana; the Adventures of three English- t men nud three Russians in South Africa by j Jules Ncrne, translated from the French, with | numerous illustrations, $3. (i The Woods and By-Ways of New England, by "] Wilson Flagg, with illustrations, $5. j Sunford's Series of Analytical Arithmetics, f The practical excellency of these Arithmetics, ? characterizing the series as uniformly progressive, clear, simple and exhaustive in their analyses, by uttested by recommendations of nu- c uierous teachers and professors in South Caro- < lint, and Georgia, viz: Sanfonl's first lessons, i 3d.; intermediate, 50c.; common school 90c; f higher' Analytical Arithmetic, $1.50, Liberal terms will be made with teachers for introduc- v tion. Persons in the country will bear in mind that 11 by sending their orders to us wi'li ths publisher's price for any book published in America, books will be sent to them by mail or express free of extra churgc. Address FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 200 Kixo-Stbeet, (ix thi next).) Charleston, South Carolina. March 20 "council chamber, CAMDEN, S. C. March 10,1873. 0KDKKED, That the Recorder give notice through the Camden Journal, that an Election will he hold nt the Council Room on the h< first Monday (7th day) of April, for onelntendunt and four Wardens, to constitute the Towii (| Council of Camden for the ensuing twelve months. The polls to be opened at C o'clock, a. m. and. kept open till ti o'clock, p. m. B All Car Rooms are required to be closed on the day of election in accordance with the law Jj] of the State. in Tin* Cooks for Registration will be opened at the Council Room ou Thursday preceding the g election. Extract from the minutes: f J M. DAVIS, Intendant. n J, K. WtTHKnaroos, Recorder. ec! March 117. 4t. 41 r cs Notice to Contractors. ? C! SK \LKl) proposal#-for ro-building the Hridge nver Twenty-five Mile Creek, will be received f r the next thirty days, ut the Office of the WJ County Commissioners. Tl.o Commissioners reserve the right to reject an any and all bids which may be made. '?< lly order of the Hoard.* f J J. A. DOS WELL, Chairman. lb C. SniVKR, Clerk ?, February t? 4t kli Pearl Hominy and Meal For role by D. C. KIRKLEV New AdTOftf?eii!fcnt?. \ ? / 10 TEACHERS fffiJTOBHTS ALE or FEifALE, c*n secure EltPLOYMBNf EAT s*0 FROM $100 tofMhper month daring the Sprtnm id A^lre^ PEOPLE* JOURNAL, M? V0RKIN6CLA^LALA?^a eepecttble employmenf erhome, d?y or evening; no ipital required; full luetructlons end valueMe V*?Me I goodi. sent tree by met!. Address with elk ceiltrttrn stamp, M. YOL NO k 00., 14 CorHnndst, K.Y. tOSNTSi A BABE OHANQE lt We will pty til agents $40 per week, im cum, who . ^15B8WSbJ*-!U?;- *"" ** COULTER A CO., Charlotte, Mich. I psiWMAjicy, or SOUL CHARMING. How?ttlMr A an miy fascinate and niri the lore and affecIoq of any peraon they wish instantly. This aim pie lental acquirement all can possess, free, bv man, for hsu^^t^odOa^ xhera <^WUa^Wa.A<Wf<** T* WIU^t * Co" I AAA Agents wasted far our oar Immensely LWV popalar maps ami CHARTS. On large Up of the "raited States," with a beanttfnl uW<*ir lap on thp reverse aide, sells spendkUy. Each Map 48 j 68 Inches. I AAA Agents wanted for our sew Cherts, "Holy IWV Virgin and Child" and "Christ BlesidngLttle Children." Tke? wUlflnd a place la every Chrlatlaa ome. HAAS A LUBRECHT, Empire Map and Chart atabliaiunent, lOTXIhctfy Street, New York. DOaSTT Be deeeived. hot for concha. coMa, agre throat, loaraeneaa, and bronchial difficulties, nee only Wells' Carbolic T&bletgJ.' Worthless Imitations are on the market, hot Mas7 reclentiflo preparation of Carbotte Add w Long 4ls- * aaea is when chemically combined with other well mown remedies, ee ha theaecaauTa, and nil perttea re cautioned against using all others. In all cases of lrrttaOon of She moans membrane heSe tablets abould be used freely; their cleansing nd healing properties are aaOonlililng. Be waruep and never neglect a cold; It la aaailyeored n lu incipient state; when it Becomes chroale the are Is exceedingly dlfllcnlj. Use Weils' Carbotte "ablets as a Spccilfe. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18Platt-st.,NewYerk, . Sole Agent for United States. Price fb cents a box. Send for elreeler. NUMEROUS TESTS^HAVi PROVED N. Fi Burnham's New Turbine WATER WHEEL To be the Best Brer Invented FOR PAMPHLETS ADDRESS, YORK, PA ESPECIAL ATTENTION f manufacturers who hate become disgusted with the docs of Paraffin* oils and their 111 effects upon am* hlnery, Is Invited to ? l h. kkllooo's SPERM Exams On. at $l. so per pel. * e. h. Kkllooo's SPERM Sfinmji Oil, at 81.10per gaL h. kkllooo's tallow emdie Oil, at 81.10 par gal. :. h. Kkllooo's tallow SrntDLE Oil, a $1.16 per gaL Manufactured by E. H. KELLOGG, 11 Cedaf street, N. Y. Dr. Martin's Cow-Pox Virus. ABSOLUTLLY PURE NON-HUMANIZED VACCINE rIRUS, obtained by the method of tecs Animal V?cInatlon, instituted by Prof. DePaul of Parts, in April, SM, from the famous case of spontaneous cow-pox ti leaogency, In Prance, and Inaugurated in Amerfea'tn leptember, 1870, by llr. Henry A. Martin, with Vlrna nd autograph insructlons from the hand of Professor lePaul. Oar establishment la by far the largest and nost perfect in the world Large ivory " lancerpdhit* lackages of 10 I2.0Q; primary cruata, (scabs,/ mos? lrefolly selected, fs.ea All virus 1i fbiiy warranted <0 ?o with perfect safety T mall. Foil directions for nse accompany each paCige. Remittance to net the order. Safe lellvery of Virus Insured. 1>K HENRY A. MARTIN k SON, Boston Highlands, Mass. AGENT8 WANTED^For Professor Parsons' . Laws of With loll dlroctlona and forma for all trmaauOoae ln> svery SUte In the Union. By THXOrnn.es Pauom, jL. 1). A correct, economical, and safe couaaUor ?t4 tdviaer. So plain, full accurate, and complete, that no >ersou can afford to be .without It, Bend tor otreater, rlth terms, etc. Address National Publishing Coir-ant, Memphis, Teaa.; Atlanta, Oeo^ or Clndnnatt, )hlo. Agents Wanted?The most liberal crms ever offered. Explorations in Africa. The Explorer DlfhOO V idBJEID. [Tie advehtures of a most adventurous life. A large ocaro volume, splendidly Illustrated. Contains Incident# if the wonderful career of the Great Traveler, the' onutry, animals, Natives, hunting. Ac. The best digested Cyclopedia of African knowledge and Lxtinoto.ve's Expeditions ith published. Pull acconnts ot low Stanley Found Livixoutonx. The only book enlorsed by the Press. Send $1 for outfit, or write at nice to Union Pcbubhikq Contant. Cincinnati, Ohio. HAMLIN & MA80FS CABINET ORGANS. ri. H r? 1 w American Morient Instruments oTtnek I Ho uni V extraordinary and recognised excelonce aa to command a large sale in Europe, not with-' Handing competition there with prodncteef cheap la* >or. A I.?.nno awarded the highest premiums. laotaittag Tl W3VS the Medal at the Parts Exposition. O? mndrert, of Industrial Exhibitions, there hare not been iix in ad where any other Organs have been preferred 0 these. 1 I., recommendhd 1>y eminent moatJ ntversai IV Clans aa possessing excellencies lot attained in any others. See opinions of ONI THOUSAND, in Testimonial Circulars. " einploytnf sereraiimportant lnrenLXClUSI VGl V tlonaand embracing every real lmirovement. " ' . . Die Most Extensive nclng better work at leas coat than otherwise possible. CTw^/J and aa low as consistent ?wtth rices rlXeQ scrupulous employment or the est material and workmanship. Illustrated Catalogue and Testimonial Cirular, with Important Information About )r<jant ichich may save Purchasers from lispppointmeiit in purchasing Organs or Aerior or Worthless Instruments or Paymentf High Price*, Sent Free. ilASON & HAMLIN ORGAN C0?^ M Tremon-St.; Bostoa; Union Square New York; 80 and (ft Adams-St., Chicago. unequalled l>y any known remedy. I; will eradlclte, it irpate ami thoroughly destroy all rvU<>uoui aat*t*n 8 In the lllocdsiid will effectually dispel all predlapotlon to bUlona derangement. 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