Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t THE JOlJItXAL. JOHN KEBSHAW, PROPRIETOR. CAMDEN, S. ( . APRIL 3, 1873. Worcester's Elementary History. Ancient nn<l Hod</ii.'' We have had our attention called to the eseeoifinglv bitter partisan spirit character iziug those portions of this school book relating to what he terms " The (ireat RebellionIt is important that Southern pco pie should examine carefully alf books placed iu tb" hands of their children, if they would ml have them trained up to despise and desecrate the memories of their fathers. Let them at least be allowed to judge us impartially, and after thwy .shall have attained a maturity of mind that fits them for the task if (ben, they deem us rebels and traitors, our contempt will be mutual. There is no excuse for those who become the accomplices of those who write and circulate these treacherous books, prepared to poison the minds of our childreu against us, and to create the verdict of posterity by corrupting the youth of the country by the perversion of facts, the use of degrading terms and the expression of prejudiced and malignant opinions of men, measures and motives, calculated and intended to mislead the untutored mind of children. We have in the University Series, the best school books ever published in this country, and wholly free from objection on sectional grounds. Let our people insist upon the use of such books only as give the South fair play, and patronize no School or institution of learn, ing, that will pervert the minds and hearts .1 1 1 oi our eiuiuren against uieir own pcopie miu kindred. Nuiufer Items. Rt. Rev. Bishop Lynch was announced to lecture before the Sumter Lyceum Friday night, at the new Opera House, iu that city. The Bankrupt Law.?J. J. Fleming, Ksq , Attorney at Law, announces in an advertisemcftt the following useful information : Having thoroughly investigated the present Bankrupt laws of the United States now in force. I am prepared promptly and on reasonable terms, to attend to this Draneh of practice. The following information can be relied on :. Under .the Act of 18G7 and the amendments approved June 10,1872, the Bankrupt when discharged is allowed to retain two thousand dollars worth of property, to-wit: Him thnnannrl dolltirs worth of bis real es tatc and one thousand dollars of his personally. and this, unlike the precarious and restricted benefit of tho Homestead, becomes his absolute estate, to dispose of as he chooses, cither by sale, gift, devise, or otherwise ; and with this estate he can commence life afresh, all his debts effectually and finally wiped out, and he and his family free from embarrassment and annoyance. The last Amendments insure the extinguishment of all debts contracted prior to lau. *1.18C9, and require payment by the Assignee of only 50 per cent, of the individual (not security) debts of the bankrupt contracted since Jan. 1, 18G9?if assets will "not cover those of same class prior to that date. Look Oi*t! Beware tiie Bar!?The Sumter Xevra says : It is reported that Judge T. II. Cooke, of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, is closing up all the bar-rooms in Anderson, Oconee and Urecnville Counties, which do not conform to what is known as the Tupper law. This is a law which has remained on the statute books of the State fur many years, but lias been practically u dead letter, for it was * never executed. It provides that no one shall keep a bar except he has a certain number of beds and accommodations for > horses?in short, unless he keops an inn. Judge Cooke, it issaid. ignores license issued by town or city corporation, and holds each vender to an account under the Tupper law. Levi F. Etta me, Esq.?The death of this worthy and respected citizen of Clarendon is announced in the Sumter papers. "He was the friend of the poor, and their trusted counsellor." gays the Xncs, and the Watchman adds : " His death was calm and peaceful. under the restraining grace of his Lord and Master, whom he loved and served." A Lyceum.?Suuitcr boasts a Lyceum and an Opera House, institutions befitting an enlightened community, that understands the value of intellectual and asthctic culture. Shall not Camden emulate this commendable example, to preserve her youth t ll'MIll low '.K^viiikiuiiK miu uv11 w.i^n . I'kr Contra.?Sumter is infos toil by a number of thieves, says the Watch num. It speaks well fur the place, shat it should be thought worthwhile to mention a eireunistarn-c like tltis now-a-dnys, unless indeed, it be intended to let the world know that Sumter i* keeping pace with the progress of the a-_'e ami emulates the example of Columbia and Washinj^ton and other cities where advanced ideas prevail. i'rnfc sor -I I?. Reynolds lectured before the Sumter Lyceum last week?subject. ' Olc-ervatktH and Ucfleetion the eondi lions of knowledge." Tlio Watrlmi n commends the lecture, but takes issue with s uite of the Doctor's- facts, lie in partial1 irly nu.villinjr to give up that little story ;?!)( r Newton and the falling ?j-plc. that thuinj f-ii his great head, set his great mind lijiou the iufjuiry, " what made it fall. (>iar neighbor is als? skeptical about that other little story of Mrs. tialvnnil's discovery ol I the twitching of the dead frogs, that led to the discovery of animal electricity. For our part, wc are with the llif/r/i?urn about the apple. Wc don't like to give up our Newton pippin, as we have been called upon to surrender thostyry of William Tell and the 1 apple he shot off the head of his little son with his little bow and arrow, together with j sundry other pleasing delusions of youth. As 1 to the discovery of the lively gyrations of ? - V.. tlie defunct oatrncmaus i>y .u?u?uiv ni rather than lior husband, we must take tho side of the Reverend Professor, because the story is so natural. It carries with it an air of probability that is indescribable. Unless she was different from the good dames of these days, we know she was much given to " putting things to rights," and especially her husband's things; and we know she was for putting those dead frogs right out of the room. What more natural then, tliau that she should see them twitching, (all admit that they did twitch,) and in the suddenness of her sur. prise, athat she should have screamed loud for the venerable philosopher, and thus called his attention to the phenomenon. Of course, that's the way he found it out. We have no doubt too, that he, philosopher like, disputed the existence of the fact with his spouse, and would not believe the evidence of his own senses, and never would have discovered animal electricity, but for the determined pcrtinaey of his good wife, who was not to be put down in any such way by anybody, much less her own Galvani. Emotional JurieN Abroad, Under this head, the New York Trfhvne thus discourses: "Some of our cotemporarics are perhaps a little too ready iu claiming for the American juryman a pre-eminence of unreason among .1? lfis flaims are IIIU JUIJUIV.. V/. v..^ certainly not to be aespiscd. Where a lady is not in the case, he is without a peer in thorough-going idiocy. When the California Phryne shook her blonde locks in his face he took prompt leave of his senses.? When poor Miss Harris shot Borroughs for not continuing a flirtation which amused her more than it did hiui, the jury-box was damp with his tearful sympathy. And in general, whatever may be his abstract senti| ments on tho subject of murder, his heart ' always pels the better of his head when a I woman is arraigned before him. But it may be doubted whether in the case of male malefactors the American juryman would be entitled to the blue ribbon of fatuity in a fair internaMQnal competition, 'flic judicial records of every country in Kurope nrc Tint of cases where juries have rushed blindly through law and ovidence to avoid taking the life of some miserablo being whose life would not seem to anyone else worth saving. The guillotine and the garotc have had about as bad luck as the gallows in harvesting the crop which belongs to them. One or two recent French cases throw some light upon this growing tendency of juries to disregard their oaths rather than ; take blood-guiltiness upon their souls. It is several years since that preposterous case where a well-to-do farmer married in rapid | succession three young girls in his neighborhood for their little dowries, and poisoned each of them to make room fur lffer successor. By strict attention to this business he accumulated in a few years some 66,0UU, but eauieto ruin at last by unduly extending his operations. Iu the ease of his last wife, who was an orphan, lie yielded to the temptation of murdering first her uncle aud brother, so that when he had finished her he might inherit from her the combined property of J the family. This stroke of enterprise gave* j rise to impertinent comment, and the thrifty retail polygauiist was tried, his crimes clearly proved, and the jury found extenuating circumstances. He was so fond of money and matrimony that they held it a pity to put him to death for acts having their origin ; in these powerful passions. Hut within a few weeks there have been several murder trials in France, which might easily have taken place in America, the crimes being as causeless and the verdicts as incomprehensible as those to which we are accustomed. An old man named Lefebvre, a farmer of Houplin, married his niece, who was also ' his housekeeper, to a farmer named Carpcnticr, and gave the young couple his entire property, and his own labor besides, on con - i ii v.? :..i. u:... ,?:?i. dition that tney snoum iuriiisii mm mm board and lodging. This injudicious gcncj rosity resulted in the way which has been j customary from the time of King hear to | the present. Tltc nephew grew tired of the company of his benefactor, and killed him with a spade while they were at work togeth, cr. There was a great deal of public feeling about it, but when the trial came off the verdict was imprisonment for life. Another case has a still more familiar look, as it recalls exactly the recent tragedies in Maryland and in this State. Octavic I'arisot. a young girl of the Cote-d'Or. was walking to vespers when shetvas j jincd hy Kticnne (Jrasgot, a youth of IS, who, after going w ith her some distance. was seen by several witnesses, among whom was her own mother, to seize her in his arms. She struggled to free herself from him, when he drew a revolver and shot her through the head before the eyes of her distracted mother. -Is the poor child fell, lie kneeled beside lier and tired three more > shots from his revolver at Iter lic.nl. lie j then went away? threatening the by-stanilers. who did not dare arrest him. lie was taken ' soon after, tried, the revolting facts wo have mentioned were clearly proved, and the jury found, by some process occult to the common mind, extenuating circumstances which saved him from the scaffold. The cnuso of h;s fury was that Octavio had refused t< give him a kiss, on the public -trect, on the way to church, i It is not probable that this was excuse enough for such an atrocious murder even among the nu>s I sentimental of jurors. .The | most diligent reading of Pumas fiis, of Kcydcau and Helot, would scarcely produce a frame of conscience which would justify the adoption of such dietetic measures by a ! slighted lovtr. It is the utiacknoledgcd re volt against the killing of murderers by society which is thus making the verdicts of juries in capital cases as ridiculous in other countries as thev are fast becoming in our own. Ilerc, wc have lately seen a jury recoiling from its own work after a year is past. and the criminal only executed by the firmness of tho Governor and the better portion of the press. In France, a council of officers can still shoot to death a wretched Communist on tho plan of Satory, whenever they choose. But the whole power of their excellent judicial system can rarely avail to obtain a sentence of death in the most atrocious cases from a rural jury. i'OR TIIE JOURNAL. TOWN MEETING. j A very large meeting of the citizens of the Town assembled at Town Hall at twelve o'clock to-day, in pursuance of a call issued bv the Intendant. to nominate caydiclates fbr Intcndant and Wardens of the town for the ensuing year. His Honor, the Intcndant James M. Davi9 Esq., was called to the chair, and J. K. Witherspoon appointed Secretary. Tho chairman gave a statement of the financial, and Sanitary condition of the Town which was very Satisfactory. The following nominations for Intendent and Wardens were made. For Entendent. W. C. S. ELLERBE. For Wardens. F. J. OAKS. L. M. BOSWELL. WILLIAM DEAS. ABRAM MARKS. The nominations were unanimously sustained. The following resolution, offered by Gen. Kershaw, was unanimously adopted : Rrxnlcrtl, That the citizens of town hereby tender to the Intcndant and Wardens their hearty thanks for the able and successful manner in which they have discharged their duties. The following resolution, offered by Frank Adamson, Esq., was adopted : Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting, that the Intendant and Wardens of the town should be exempted from the payment of town taxes, and the Town Council is hereby requested to take the matter into consideration. After a hari#>nious interchange of views, the meeting adjourned. J? K. With rrspoon, Sec'y. Governor McEneryand Tax Resistance.?The New York Hnabl says?" It is hardly possible to imagine worse advice than that of Governor McEncry of Louisiana. He wants his friends to resist the collection of taxes by State officials who recognize his opponent as Governor. However perfect McEnery's title to the chief 6/ecutive chair, aud however slight Kellog's clnim, the latter, in actual exercise of its functions and supported by federal bayonets, has full power to compel payment of assessment, or, in default, to seize and sell property to collect the levy. Any citizen who may attempt forciblo resistance will surely be crushed. It will then be small comfort to him that he suffers in a just causo. To protest against the irrogu AnAiirrli on/1 inov Krt finfo hilt. UIIit> IO II^IIV WllVUjjU unu UIUJ WV ?N?v ^ ??? only madmen can think of a refusal to obey the law when it is obvious that the army will be used to enforce it. There has not been a case of successful residence to the power of the gcnernl government from the time of Shay's rebellion to that of .Jefferson Davis & Co. Jjouisanians should by no means listen to the temptation to ruin themselves bv taking Governor McKnery's angry advice. They have other remedies which may prove effective in timo, but not resistance." Good advice. The Human Form Divine.?What sad havoc Scrofula inflicts on the human system. How Rheumatism distorts the frame. What misery the injudicious use of Calomel entails. Huw sad the effects of Syphillis . ,j r? ?? wnnu irUIIMllllll'U IIUUI pallia vu <111111. ?1 vuiu you avoid these terrible nfflictions, fail.not to use I)r. Tntt's Sarsaparilla and Quean's Delight. It penetrates every fibre of tho system, even into the bones, and eradicates every trace of disease. Nature's Kemidy.?The medicinal virtues of the Roots, Herbs and Barks which are contained in Dr. Tutt's Saraaparilla and Queen's Delight in concentrated form possess jiowcrful alterative properties for the cure of Scrofula, Ulcers, Tumors, Mercurial and Syphilitic affections, Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, and all maladies resulting from a depraved blood. It is free from all Yiolent minerals. ELECTIOJN NOTICE. There will he no poll open except at the market for registration ami voting for the Town Election. on Monday next. ' J. P. SUTHERLAND, April :!-4t. . Ch'nin. Coni'rs. CATTTU PARHT T"M A OUU A A A X.L J., Kershaw County, 7u all Pcraon* whom it may Concern: IX THE PROBATE COURT. k IITHEHEAS, Rebecca Newman, liutli this thim fV ilny fileil Iter petitiou, praying a Homestead lobe to her. an provided by Statute. April :J-t J. F. SUTHERLAND, J. P. Estate of John McKain. NrOTICE is hereby pivon that one month after date 1 will npplv to (lie Judge of Probate for Letter* of dismission an administratrix of the above Estate. MARGARET SMYRL, Admr'x. march -'7. 41 H. BAF OFFERH THE LARC Spring and Su] In all the Departments cc IBOTTQ-ELT I ain prepare To purchasers. For styles, LOW PI Call and examine for yourselves. Camden, March 20. SPRING, 1873. 1 I invite your attention to my SPRING STOCK OK u V Dress Goods, ?> PRINTED LAWNS, *j PRINTS, EMBROIDERIES, Laeeft, Hosiery Gloves, Handkerchiefs and White Goods, bi AI.80. Hen's and Boy's Wear. 0' I Cottonades, Plain and Fancy Drills, Tweeds and Cassi meres ii Hats and. Clothing*, J, In great variety. Together with A FULL STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES. The above, with many other desirable articles, too numerous to mention, have been recently selected with great care and will be sold at the most reasonable prices. I respectfully solicit a call. ROBERT M. KENNEDY. March 27. tf. BARGAINS IN A DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING, Hats, NIiogk, Ac. One Door above Dr. Young* Book Stove. TAM NOW OPENING a complete and wall l well assorted stock of ' J Qmnnn> ond Snmmor Gnnda JUlg tMIU Hi. WVVUM which have been selected with care, and will be Hold cheap for cash. Please give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. W. WALLACE. March 27. 3m. A Tremendous fall in Prices. ] Spring, 1873. We would respectfully announce a large opening of DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, c DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, At Prices that will Defy Competition. At Prices that will Defy Competition. At Prices that will Defy Competition, o o Calicoes, bleached and brown Shirtings, w Figured Lawns, Japanese Poplins, French Piques, striped Mobair, die., &c. i Our stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, Hats and Caps, Groceries and Hardware, / Is now complete, which we offer at ex- fi tremely low prices FOR THE CASH. fi d GIVE US A CALL. C n ARTHUR A l'AOE. " March 20 tf " o LAAV CARD. ,i WM n TR. A NTH AM. ATTORNEY AT LAW, CAMDEN, S. C. Office adjoining that of J. M. D.ivis, Esq. February IS, Am*. ^ Egyptian, or Cat Tail Millet Seed, t Fur sale at HODGSON .s: Dl'S LAP'S. care- C fully selecte<l seed of,lie above variety of Millet, the beat substitute fur forage so much needed at n this senson. Price 60 cents per quart. March 'JlMt. Brushes, A v. English ami French Hair ami Teeth Urn-be*, of all qualities. Whitewash, Piiitit ami Horse Brushes, n very large assur;iuent. For sale by November 2H. HODGSON & Dl'SLAP. p Havna Ornanges jj And NORTHERN APPLES. For sale by 1). C. K1BKLGY. tUCH JEST STOCK OF turner Goods, nnplclete." Having OK CASH, d to offer Induoements and more especially for ilCES, JI. BARUCH. tf WANTED, Fanny Side of Physic. 800 Pages, 250 Engravings. A startling expose of Medicsl Humbugs of ic past and present. It ventilates Quacks, Imostors, Travelling Doctors, Patent Medicine enders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers ad Mediums, and interesting acconnts of Noted hysieians and Narratives of their lives. It resale startling secrets and instructs all how to roid the ills which flesh is heir to. We give elusive territory and liberal commissions. For rculars and terms address the publishers. J. B. BURR & HYDE, Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, 111. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE Uncivilized Races of Men. IN ALL COUNTRIES OF Tip WORLD. ;ing a comprehensive account of their manners and customs, and of their physical, social, mental, moral, and Religious characteristics. By REV. J. G. WOOD, M. A., F. L. S. 00 Engravings, 1500 Super Royal Octavo Pages. in two volumes, or two volumes in one. Agents are making over $100 per week in sellig this work. An early application will secure choice of territory. For terms addressed the ublishers, J* B. BURR & HYDE, Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, 111. FRESH Spring Goods, AT CLOUDS Emporium of Fashion. . new and complete line, and largely increased stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Il Hats and Caps. ' Fancy and Staple Gooda. A complete assortment of 500TS AND SHOES THE BEST IN CAMDEN. m arcfnlly selected by the propriet or in the NEW YORK MARKETS. Ladies and gentlemen will please call and .l*iwpu *OTJVM ItfflPT.AY XUUI1UU I HIS AlIIIAUiiiii MJ m. f Seasonable Goods before purshosiog elsehere. The well-known standard of SATI3FAC'OBY CASH PRICKS strictly maintainJOS. S. CLOUD. COUNCIL CHAMBER, CAMDEN, S. C. March 10,1873. 3RDERED, Thnt the Recorder give notice through the Camden Journal, that an Elecion will be held at the Council Room on the rat Monday (7th day) of April, for one Intenuut and four Wardens, to conatitute the Town ouncil of Camden for the ensuing twelve tonths. The polls to be opened at 6 o'clock, a. i. and kept open till 6 o'clock, p. m. All Bar Rooms are required to be closed on he day of election in accordance with the law f the State. The Books for Registration will be opened at he Council Room on Thursday preceding the lection. Extract from the minutes : J. M. DAVIS, Intendant. J. K. WiTHKRspooN, Recorder. March 27. 4t. Notice to Contractors. ?JKAI.KD proposals for re-building the Bridge O over Twenty-five Mile Creek, will be reccird for the next thirty days, nt the Office of the 'ounty Commissioners. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject ny and all bids which may be made. By order of the Hoard, J. A. HOSWELL, Chairman. Shiver. CUrk February 15 4t TAKEN UP. On Monday lpst, a light BAY HORSE, with a mall mar in the forehead. No other marks viahie. The owner can have the same by proving roperty and paying expenses. J. T. MOOME. Cbcfntil's Ferr/.wMWcb I New Advertieem nis. lHHTHi MALE or FEMALE, can ?ecure EMPLOYMENT PAYING FKO.M $100 to SIM p?r mortk daring the Spring and Hummer. Addreas, PEOPLE'S JOURNAL, Ml Arch-st. Philadelphia, Pa.__ u/rvDi/ikin hi aoc male ok female, F*unr\mu o moo v*>?i^iukw. Respectable employment At bone, day or evening; no capital required; full Instructions sad valuable package of goods sent free by mail. Address with six cent return stamp, M. YOUNG it CO., 16 Cortland St., N. T. AGENTS ! A RARE OHANOE! I We will pay all agents $40 per week, ik can, who will engage with us at oxci. Every thing furnished and expenses paid. Address, COULTER A CO., Charlotte, Midi. ?rpsYCOMANUT, or SOUL CHARMING. How either f sex may fascinate and gain the lore and affection of any person they wish Instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free, bv mail, for IS cents, together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, breams, Hints to Ladle*/ Wedding Night Shirt, Ac. A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM A Co. Publishers, Philadelphia^ 1 AA/| Agents wanted for our oar immensely 1VW popular MAPS and CHARTS. Our large Map of the "united States," with a beautiful "World" Map on the reverse side, sells spendidly. Each Map 40 by 66 Inches. 1 AAdl Agents wanted for oar new Charts, "Holy 1WV Virgin and Child" and "Christ Blessing Little Children." They will find a place in every Christian home. HAAS A LUBKKCHT, Empire Map and Chart Establishment, 107 Liberty Street, New York. _ DON'T ; Be deeelved. bat for ooughs, colds, sore throat, hoarseness, and brouchial difficulties, see only Wella' Carbolic Tablets, Worthless Imitations arson the' maritet, hut the on ly scientific preparation of Carbolic Acid for Long diseases is when chemically combined with other well known remedies, as In these tablets, and all parties are cautioned against using all others. In all cases of Irritation of the mucous msmbrans these tablets should be used freely; their cleansing and healing properties are aajonlshlng. Be warnep and never neglect a cold; It is eaatlycnred In its Incipient state; when it Becomes chronic the cure is exceedingly difficult. Use Wells' Carbolic Tablets as a Specific. JOHN Q. KELLOOO, 18 Platt-st., New York, Sole Agent for United States. Price 86 cents a box. Send for circular. NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE TEWED N. F. Burnham's New Turbine uiatcd u/urri nnitn nnbbb To be the Best Ever InventedFOR PAMPHLETS (ADDRESS, YORK, PA ESPECIAL ATTENTION of manufacturers who hare become disputed with the odors of Parafflne Oils and their U1 enacts upon machinery. is InvltecPto E. H. kbllooo's SPERM Kmoini Oil. at $1.90 per gal. E. H. Kbllooo's SPERM 8ran>Li OH, atSUftpergal. E. H. Kbllooo's TALLOW Kxooct Oil, at SL10 per gal. E. H. Kbllooo's TALLOW SrutDLi Oil, a $1.16 per gal. Manufactured by E. H. KELLOGG, 11 Cedaf street, N. Y. Dr. Martin's Cow-Pox Virus. ABSOLUTLLY PURE ROM-HUMANIZED VACCINE VIRUS, obtained by the method of tbub Animal Vaccination, Instituted by Prof. DePaul of Paris, In April, IMS, from the famous case of spontaneous cow-pox si Beaugency, in Prance, and inaugurated in America in September, 18TB, by Dr. Henry A. Martin, with Virus and autograph ins ructions from the hand of Professor DePaul. Our establishment is by far the largest and most perfect in the world. Large Ivory " lancet" points packages of 10 St.00; primary crust*, (scabs,) most carefully selected, $6.00. All virus Is fully warranted efficient. It will be packed to go with perfect safety by mail. Foil directions for use accompany each package. Remittance moat accompany the order. Safe delivery of Virus insured. DR HENRY A. MARTIN & SON, " ' Boston Highlands, Mass. AGENTS WANTED?For Professor Paraona' Laws Jhmness. With full directions and forma for all transaction* in every State in the Union. By Thbophilcs Pabsons. LL. D. A correct, economical, and safe counsellor and peraon can a$ord to be without it. Send for circular, with terms, etc. Address National Publishing Com* pant, Memphis, Tenn.; Atlanta, Geo., or Cincinnati, Ohio, . Agents Wanted?The most liberal terms ever offered. Explorations in Africa. The Explorer The advehtures of a moat adventurous life. A lane octavo volume, splendidly illustrated. Contwa Incident* of the wonderful career of the Great Traveler, the country, animals, Natives, hunting, Ac. The beat digested Cyclopedia of African knowledge and Living Taxi's Expeditions ivm published. Full account* of how Staxlbt Found Livingstons. The only book endorsed bv the Press. Send $1 for ontllt, or write at onoe to Union Publishing Conrant, Cincinnati, Ohio. ff AMT.TW A MAgfWB CABINET ORGANS. TLa fl?li, American Musical Instruments of such 1 I II6 Unlj extraordinary and recognised excellence as to command a large sale in Europe, notwithstanding competition there with products of cheap labor. AI...a i.? swarded the highest premiums, Including A!WaVS the Model it the Paris Exposition. Of hundred* of Industrial Exhibitions, there have not been six lu all where any other Organs have been preferred i to these. I Inl.m.ft ft 11.. recommendhd by eminent &usiUniversally ?lans as possessing excellencies not attained in any others. See opinions of ONB THOUSAND, in Testimonial Clrcutars. .nniAiiii, ipv,r,l I m nor tan t luven LXClUSI vel V Uom an*Tembracing'every real Improvement. The Most Extensive ri^Seworw^S: duclng better work at leu coat than otherwise possible. D . CJwn/4 tnd u low M consistent ;with rilCcS riXcll scrupulous employment of the bent material and workmanship. Illustrated Catalogue and Testimonial Circular, with Important Information About Organs which may save Purchasers from Disappointment in purchasing Organs or Inferidr or Worthless Instruments or Payment I of High Prices, Sent Free. 1 MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 1M Tremon-SL; Boetoa; Union Square New York; M and 89 Adama-St., Chicago. iifSii IliiriTtliltlliijMiJiil laauuKuuiwi II unequalled by any known remedy. It will eradicate, extirpate and thoroughly deatroy all polaonona aubatancea In the Blood and will effectually dispel all predlapoaltlou to billouii derangement. la there want of action In yonr Liver and Spleen T Unless relieved the blood becomes Impure by deleterious secretions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pustules, canker, Pimples, Ac. Ac. Have yon a Dyspeptic stomach? Uuleaa digestion la promptly aided the system la debilitated with poverty of the blood, dropsical tendency, general weakness and Inertia. Have you a weakness of the Intestines? You arc In danger of a chronic diarrhoea or Inflammation of the Bowels. Have you a weakness of the vterine or Urinary Organs? Von are exposed to suffering In Its most aggravated fortu. Are vott dejected, drowsy, dull, slnggish or depressed In spirit*, with headache, back ache, coated tongue i .m i,?.i fa.-tfe lu the mouth f For a certain remedy In all these disease., weaknessfa ainl trouble*; for cleaning and purifying the vitiated blood, and Imparting vigor to all the vital forcea; for building up aud restoring weakened constitutions tsk JTJBUBEBA which la pronounced by the leading medical authorities of Iondon and Farla "the moat powerful tonic andal teraUve known to the medical world." Thla la no new and untried discovery bat haa been long uaed by the leading physicians of other couutrlea with wonderful remedial reaulta. Don't weaken and impair the digeatlve organa by eathartica, and phyalca which give only temporary relief ?Indigestion, flatulency and dyspepsia with pllet and kindred dlaeaaea are aure to follow their use. Keep the.blood pure aud health la assured. JOHN Q. KELLCKiG, i? Piatt St., New York. Mft Oflt W* ft sssr"