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Tllt\foiR\AL. .foiilV KERSHAW, PROPRIETOR. C AMDEN, S. C. APRIL 10,18 73. More About Rail Roads. Our readers having had an opportunity of considering the points suggested by our article of a fortnight ago, on this topic, we . now present some views in reference to our duty in that connexion. We are aware that Camden enjoys a large and valuable trade with Lancaster county, and that many of those who share largely, the advantages of that trade, are apprehensive that we should lose it entirely, if the railroad were extended in that direction. The question is not, however, whether we shall keep it or lose it. We take it to be a fixed fact that Lancaster will have a railroad from some quarter at no distant day. Should she fail to get one to Chester, she will get it to Monroe or Rock u:n enmn nfVior ninre. Aasuminir that li 111 v* CVUIV vw?*v. o point, what is best to be done by Camden ? We know that any railroad connecting Lancaster with any other point will be a heavy blow to the trade of Camden. Can we prevent it ? We can, by heartily uniting in an effort to extend the railroad to Charlotte, the great railroad centre of this section.? This direct and through connection North and South would put Camden on one of tho highways of the world, and bring with it tenfold compensation for every possible injury to her present trade. We do not, by any means, admit that there would be any diminution of the cotton trade in the supposed case. Such a railroad would give to Camden extraordinary facilities of trade. She would be in a position to command the best possible terms of trade with Baltimore and other northern and western cities on the one hand, and Charleston on the other. Freight wnnld co to market without a break oither " ra way, and the cities and roads that offered the best terms would get her trade. Hence, there is no place in the interior of South Carolina where higher prices could be paid for produce, and lower taken for goods. If the supposed railroad would enable Camden to offer to her customers one-half cent per pound more for cotton than at present, and equal advantages in the sale of goods, we ask any candid man whether we should not draw more cotton from Fairfield, C hesterfield, Partington and Sumter than wo should lose in Lancaster? Unquestionably. It is fresh iu tho memory of many, that a very slight difference in these respects drew cotton, a few years ago, from Kershaw county to Columbia, to Charlotte and to Sumter. When we eonsider that the building of that road would involve an expenditure in this county of quite $200,000, to begin with, which would go into the pockets of our own people, that we should have depots, workshops and other buildings erected here?that large accessions of mechanics and other tradesmen would flow into our town with their families?that unprofitable land would be brought into cultivation?that all lands within ten mih.3 of the road on either sido would, on the average, become doubly valuable iu the market?that immigration would be attracted?manufactories established?wealth accumulated?schools, churches; and other institutions incident to a prosperous community multiplied, and the resources of the country adjacent, geuerally developed, in agriculture, lumber, mining, naval stores, &c.; when we consider all this, it will hardly do for intelligent people to say that Camden would not be benefitted iu its trade by the proposed railroad, while the eutire couua?/mii/i Ka rastlv benefitted. It is a fact, VIJ r? v? Mtv* --J as wo aro informed, that Newberry has become a considerable trade-centre notwithstanding 'that the railroad passes through the town. Sumter has grown beyond Camden, under similar conditions?bo haa Aiken?so has Chester. Look at Atlanta, Ga. and Charlotte, X. C. Does any one suppose either of those citica would willingly wipe out any one of their railroad connections ? It is yet to be seen that any town or city was ever injured by improving its means of communication with the outer world. It will not do to make any such absurd proposition in regard to Camden. ^Having disposed <ff this want of appreciation of the subject, existing iu the minds some, we shall hereafter show what is proposed to be done, and can be tlono, aud bow to do it. How to Invewl Profitably.?Langley Willi. From the icport of the President to the annual meeting of the stockholders of this manufacturing establishment, we glean the following particulars: The net earnings for the year ending Itecembcr 31, 1872, were $52,233,30. The mill was put into operation last year with two-thirds of its machinery. Having no regular custom, lv000 bales of goods were accumulated by August 15tb, which wero sold at no profit, but to obtain a market. During the year, tne looms were increased from 21G to HOC. Something more than 1$ percent. was paid out on interest account, and yet tlio profit of the business was 1H per cent, on the capital. The product of the mills were -1.580,48.") yards of several grades of cloth, consuming 84G.H94 pounds of cotton, at 21 27-100. and 802.450 at 19*03-100c.; total, 1.711.244 pounds, at a cost of 8366,689 04. ? During tho year, the floating debt was reduced from $175,000 to $60,000. It it estimated that for the current quarter, the profits will pay the interest on the debt and yield not less than 6 per cent on the oapital. Sixteen houses have bebn added to the Tillage, and the population now reaches 800. Additional machinery has been added, and it is recommended that the stock be increased and the capacity of the mills doubled, if our legislature, like that of Georgia, will exempt the same from taxation. What has been done at Ljngley, can be done here, with the magnificent water power aroufnd Camden. Let our citizens convert somo of their surplus and non-producing lands into manufactories, and an era of prosperity and progress will be immediately inaniriirated that will double the value of all o the lands retained, and develope every department of business proportionately. It will require $200,000 to begiu with. There are uot less than two hundred people in this county who could easily raise that amount for a profitable investment, within a year. Greenville and Columbia are moving?Does not Camden need the advantages to be derived from profitable investments and large accessions of papulation and capital as much as either of those cities ? 8. C. Monument Association. Columbia, S. C., March 24, 1873. The Board of Directors of the South Carolina monument Association regret that unavoidable circumstances prevented their report at the usual time. At a meeting of the Board held on Satur day, March 22, the following report waa received from the Treasurer, and ordered to be published: ? Total receipts $3,345 58 Amouut paid for lot 604 00 On hand $2,741 58 This does not include the amount collected in Charleston, which is in the hands of a committee of Charleston ladies, and judiciously invested. That sum is between $800 and $1,000. The committee in charge of the Bazaar reported: Total receipts in cash, after paying all expenses $408 00 Some articles left on hand, amounting in value to . 150 00 It was resolved by the Board to proceed at once to the work of grading the hill and otherwise preparing the lot for the ere'etion of the Monument. Measures were also taken to raise funds to carry on the work. From the report it will bo seen that not more than one-third of the amount needed has been raised, and the Board of Directors would earnestly appeal to their sisters throughout the State for their hearty and prompt assistance. One thousand dollars from each district will accomplish tho work, and the women of South Carolina will have placed on record their undying devotion to the memory of their dead, and the principles of their fathers. Papers throughout the State will confer a favor on the Association by copying.?Carolinian. Immigration.?Mr. T. R. Gaines returned yesterday from a visit to New York and other cities. Whilo there he gave no inconsiderable portion of his time and attention to the investigation of the subjectof immigration, now so generally attracting the notice I -C nlontor* nnd mnnnfiicturers I ui iaiuiviO| ; throughout the Southern States. Mr. Gaines cotnes back much encouraged by what he i has seen and heard bearing upon the subject, j He visited those parties who are interested in the furnishing of immigrants, as also ! Castle Garden and other depots. He is most decidedly of the opinion that, where : parties desire to procure steady and reliable | men, they should deaiwitM only thoseagents ; iu whom they can implicitly confide. The sending direct to Castle Garden he would not approve of .underany circumstances Mr. Gaines brought with him, on his return three hardy English immigrants for Mr. Spearman, of Newberry, and he now has many other applications. He has secured the services of Dr. L. C. Duncan, formerly ol 1 Barnwell county, in this State, an efficient i and trustworthy gentleman, now in business : in New York, as special agent in this matter Parties who desire to select immigrants should forward their orders to Mr. Gaines j who will see that the agent sends such men | as are wanted, as the agent makes all of the ; selections himself. It has been found to be j necessary generally, in sending orders, to provide for the transportation of the immi grants, as the larger numoer or them are ' penniless. They are, however, perfectly ' willing to have the expenses deducted from I their earning. Twenty dollars is sufficient to defray tho expenses of one man from New 1 York to this State. Wagea range from ten to fifteen dollars.?Evening Her rid. I ^ Tribute of Respect. , At a special meeting of the Kershaw District Medical Association, held on the 2d inst., the following 1'rcnmble und Resolutions were ! adopted:? i Whereas, it has pleased Almighty flod, in the j wise dispensations of His Providence, to re move from the scenes and cares of this world, our highly esteemed . fellow-member, Dr. E. C. 11 rati eh , It is, therefore, Retolcrd, That while wc bow in liutnMe subble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well, we cannot but deeply deplore the death of one who had won our highest regard and confidence by his uniform exemplary conduct and manly bearing. Hrtoh'td, That in his death, our Association I and profession hare lost a valued and cherished member, and the community a high-toned, courteous gentleman and a good and patriotic citiien. ReroUcd, That 'a blank page in our minute book be inscribed to his memory. ftticlvfd. That our tendereet sympathies be extended to his bereaved family and friends in this, their irreparable loss. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions bo transmitted to his family, and also, that they be published in the Camden Journal.* E. M. BO VEIN, M. D., l'rea t. A A. Mov*s, M> P. five. Sw'y New Spring and Summer | GOODS. The undersigned respectfully invites the attention of purchasers to his large and carefully selected stock of SPRING and SUMMER DRY GOODS, ? - ,v_ i:..? ?p Embracing every arucie iu uic nut v? Ladies' Dress Goods. ALSO. A fine assortment of MEN AND BOY'S WEAR, CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Domestics, Ac. With a full stock of Groceries, Hardware and Crockery, With a variety of other articles. All of which are offered on the most reasonable terms. J. W. McCURRY, Agent. April 10. tf THANKS! THANKS! THE Undersigned begs leave to thank the people of Camden and vicinity for the very liberal patronage they have beBtowed on him the past season. He expects to return in September. In the meantime, any one desiring duplicates Pictures made in his Gallery, will Address A. B LEE, Manning, S. C. April 10, It. Municipal Election. CAMDEN, S. C.,- APRIL 8, 1873. WHEREAS, an election for lntendant and Wardens of the said town of Camden, was held on the 7th instant; and whereas, the managers of said election have, under their hands and seals, transmitted to me their report thereof: I, J. M. Davis, lntendant of the said town, in pursuance of the Act of the General Assembly of the said State in such case mado and provided, do announce and publish the following as the result of said election? Whole number of votes cast, one hundred and i forty-two. Fob Istbsdajjt, W. C. S. Ellerbe received one hundred and thirty.four votes. Scattering, seven votes. 1 . Fob Wabdbss. F. J. Oaks received one hundred and thirty; five votes. L. M. Boswell received one hundred and ! thirty-four votes. William Deas received one hundred and thirty 1 votes. 1 I Abram Marks received one hundred and thirl ty-one votes Scattering, seven votes. ' I therefore declare that the said W. C. S. Ellerbe has beon duly elected lntendant, and that F. J. ' Oaks, L. M. Boswell, William Deas and Abram 1 llatiVa Wava Kaon /lulv alaatnd \V It rflpT\8 of lh? said town of Camden for the ensuing year. J. M. DAVIS, Intendant. March 10. It Estate of T. J. Clyburn. \JOTICE is hereby given that one month after |\ date I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Letters of dipmission as administrator of the above Estate. April 10-4t. S. C. CLYBURN, Adra'r. : IMstate^ofamerica. DISTRICT OF SOUTH-CAROLINAIn the District Court, IN" BANKRUPTCY. ? Ex Parte: Henry C. Salmond, Assignee, In Re: J. Ervin King, Baukrupt. IN pursuance of an order of Hon. R. L. Bryan, Judge of the District Court, hearing date the I 20th day of Mareh, 1873, I will sell the followi ing described Real Estate of the said Bankrupt, | on the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY next, at the court house in Camden, during the legal hours ' of sale, to-wit: 050 Acres of Land, i Situated OB the waters of Black River, bounded | by lands of the estate of Benjamin Humphreys, ? south by lands of the estate of William Hall, ' aF nauSamSn 1? n /Iol I flfn and Hon in. canv UJf lOUUO Ul wujauuu ??<?uvnuv www A.V ' min Humphreys, and west by lands unknown, t Terms.?One-third cash, and the balance on a credit of one and two years, to be secured by . the bond of the purchaser, and n mortgage of the premises, with interest from the day of sale, ' payable annually. Purchasers to pay for papers. H. C, SALMOND, Assignee, t April 10. it LAW CARD. ; WM. D. TRANTHAM,' ATTORNEY AT LAW, OAMDEN, S. O. Office adjoining that of J. M. Davis, Esq. February 1.1, * 3m. Egyptian, or Cat Tail Millet Seed, For sale at HODGSON & DUNLAP'S, carefully selected seed of the above variety of Millet, the best substitute for forage so much needed at this season. Price 50 cents per quart. ' March 20-4t. i _ "SOUTH CAROLINA, Kershaw County. To all Person* whom it may Concern : IN THE PROBATE COURT. WHEREAS, Rebecca Newman, hath this this dsy filed Iter petition, praying a Homestead to be setloff to her. as provided by Statute. April 3-t ' J. F. SUTHERLAND, J. P. Estate of John McKain. NOTICE in hereby given that one month after dale 1 will apply to the Judge of l'robnte for Letters of dismission as administratrix of the above Estate. MARGARET 8MYRL, Admr'x. mareh 27. 4t. I Fresh Garden Seeds and Onion Sets, I ft>r fit by HOW?ON &PVFLAP' 18^ | THIS SI I IS RESEBV BAUM Who are now oj SPRING AND SD BATH I L___ H. BAI OFFERS THE iiBl % Spring and Su In all the Departments < BOUGHT U I am prepar > Extraordinary To purchasers. For style* LOW PJ Call and examine for yourselves. Camden, March 20. SPRING, 1873. I invite your attention to my SPRING STOCK OF Dress Goods, PRINTED LAWNS, PRINTS, EMBROIDERIES, Laees, Hosiery Gloves, Handkerchiefs and White Goods, < AL60. Men's and Boy's Wear. Cottonades. Plain and Fancy Drills, Tweeds and Cassimeres Jixciiira ci/sxu n, 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 J reocntly selected with great care and will be sold at the moat reasonable prices. I respectfully solicit a call. ROBERT M. KENNEDY. March 27. tf. BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING, Hats, Shoes, Ace. One Door above Dr. Young'9 Book Store. TAM NOW OPENING a complete aud well well assorted stock of Springand Summer G oods which have been selected with care, and will be sold cheap for cash. Please give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. W. WALLACE. March 27. -'1m. 7. I. MIDDLETON & CO., FACTORS . AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, HALT I MORE, MI).. Having purchased the entire STOCK OF GOODS <>f Messrs. D. L. DeSacssl'ke k Co., we w ill sell the same at COST for CASH, and for that purpose heieby constitute the members of that firm our agentsto effect such sale. I. I. MIDDLETON k CO. JnueS tf Havna Ornangee la J NORTHERN AI'l'LES. For mIc l.y o a i a 1 1 I a 1 \ ?i c ? 73. ' J PACE ; ED FOR i BRO., | < icning their MIR GOODS. j * i BRO. i i i i < i i t i i wcsr BEST STOCK OF mmer Goods, joroplelete. Having 'or a ASH, : ed to offer Inducements ' i, and more especially for RICES, II. BARUCfl. tf j 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 GOOD8, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, Oar stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, Sata and Cap*, Groceries and Hardware, Is now complete, which we offer at extremely low prices FOR THE CASH. GIVE US.A*CALL. ABTHIRA PAGE. March 20. if WANTED. "JST Funny Side of Physic. 800 Pages, 250 Engravings. ' A startling expose of Medical Humbugs of the past and present. It ventilates Quaeks, Impostors, Travelling Doctors, Patent Medicine Venders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers and Mediums, and interesting accounts of Noted Physieians and Narratives of their lives: It revepls startling secrets and instructs all how to " 'l - !" t,-t ?? -V J- l..i. ?/? Wa air* avoid tue 1118 wuicu unu IS uvi. It#. > v elusive territory and "liberal commissions. for circulars and terms address tha publishers. J. B. BURR & HYDE, Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, 111. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE Uncivilized Races 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. By REV. J. O. WOOD, M. A., F. L. S. 500 Engravings, 1500 Super Ruyal Octavo Pages. in two volumes, or two volumes in one. Agents are making over $100 per week in selling this work. An early application will secure a choice of territory. For terms addressed the publishers, J- B. BURR & HYDE, Hartford, Coiyi., or Chicago, 111. Notice to Contractors. SEALED proposals for re-building the Bridge over Twenty-five Mile Creek, will be received for the next thirty days, at the Office of the County Commissioners. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids whioh may be made. By order of the Board, J. A. BOSWELL, Chaimmn. C. Shiver, Clerk February 6 4t t "a-TT-A.:fcTOS. PHCENIX QUANO. WILCOX, GIBBS A CO'S NXanifiliated Guano. WE can fill orders promptly for the above celebrated Fertilizer!, imported and prepared by Wilcox, Gibbes & Co., Charleston, S. 0., and' Savanuah, Ga., as they have ample stock on hand to supply all demands. Order soon, before the Railroads are blocked up witu freight. Special attention is called to the use of the Phcenix Guano, mixed with Cotton Seed. Apply for circulars giving prices, terms Ac. to GEO. A-LDEN, CfcmdeD, 8. C. FelMlor/ g7, ^ 1_U L I II I I I IBga^BI New Advertisemnets. .00 TEACHERS OR STUDENTS fAT.it or FEMALE, can secure EMPLOYMENT PATNO FROM fKWtoflco per month durtnfth? Spring ad Summer. Address, P10FL11 JOURNAL, 618 irch-st. Philadelphia, P*. WORKING CLASS 8K3.SISI tespectable employment at home, day or evening; no apftel required; full Instruction! And valuable package if foods seat free by mslL Address with six oent rsurn sump, M. YOUNQ A CO., 16 Cortland at, N.T. AGENTS! A RARE CHANGE 11 Ws will psy &11 Sfents 940 per week, ni cum, who rill engtf e with us at oxcx. Every thing furnished tnd expenses paid. Address. COULTER A CO., Charlotte, Mleh. TSTCOMANCY, or SOUL CHARMINO. How either sex may fascinate and gilnthe lore and anclon of any person they wish Instantly. This amis nental acquirement all can possess, free, be Din, for 16 cents, together with a marriage guide. Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladles, wedding Night Shirt, he. A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM 4 Co. FatoUhers, Philadelphia. _ . , I AAA Agents wanted for our oar Immensely 1WV popular MAP8 and CHARTS. Our large Rap of the "United States," with a beautiful "World" Rap on the reverse side, sells spendldiy. Each Map 46 by 08 Indus. 1 AAA 4gems wanted for ear new Charts, "Holy IVW Virgin and Child" and "Christ Blessing Litie Children." They will and a piece in every Chrutlan lome. HAAS 4 LUBRECHT, Empire Map god Chart Establishment, 10T Liberty Street, New York. IDOISPT Be Ueeelved, but for oooghs, co.ds, tore throat. loarseness, ana droncnisi auncmnes, we oojj Wells' Carbolic Ablets. Worthiest TmltsMoni are on the market, bat the ob r scientific preparation of Carbolic Acid to? Lung di*sases Is when chemically combined with otter well mown remedies, as in these tab Lira, and all parties tre cautioned against using all others. In all cases of Irritation of the moooos mejnbran* hese tablets should be osed freely; their cleansing tnd healing properties are t<onlshtng. Be warnep and never neglect a cold; It is eaailyewed nits incipient state; when it Becomes chronic the mre is exceedingly dlfflcoH. Use Wens' Caitolie rablets ss a 8peclie. JOHN Q. KELLOCG, IS Platt-st., New York, Sole Agent for United States. Price S5 cents s box. 8end for circular. NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROVED N. F. Burnham's New Turbine WATER WHEEL To be the Beet Ever Invented. FOB PAMPHLETS .ADDRESS, TORE, PA ESPECIAL ATTENTIdM of manufacturers who have become disgusted with the odors of Parafflne Oils and their ill elects upon machinery, is Invited to 8. H. aattsskSPERM EwaorsOil. at fLlO per gaL b. H. Killooo'b 8PKRM SnwpLi Oil, at Sl.lffper gmL b. H. Killooo'b TALLOW Emm Oil, at 11.10 per gaL K. H. Killooo'b TALLOW SrivDLh Oil, a IL0S par gaL Manufactured by E. H. KELLOOO, 11 Cedaf street, N. T. Dr. Martin's Cow-Pox Virus. a what rrmr iv dm?.vnv.nmf a vmn virmv APOUiJi/ IMIt * VMM 1- ? Mw VIRUS, obtained by the method of raui Animal V*Z dilation, Instituted by Prtf. DePul of Paris, la ApML i860, from tbe famous com of spontaneous cow-pox at Beaogsncy, In France, and Inaugurated in America In September, 1870, by Dr. Henry A. Matfin, with VItm and autograph lnarnctiona from the 0f Profaawr DePaul. Onr establishment is by far the largestind meet perfect In the world. Large Ivory "lancer* wants packages of 10 ga.00; primary crusts, (mcabej moat careTSlysele^ed, js.oS,.All Virus is WSn?rsE2? efflclent. It wlil be packed to go with perfect safety by mall. Fall directions for use accompany each package. Remittance moat accompany the order. Safe delivery of Virus Insured. DR HENRY A. MARTIN & SON, B&ton Highlands, Mass. AGENTS WANTED?For Professor Parsons' Laws of Business. With foil directions and forms for all transactions In every State In the Union. By Tramms Panose. LL. D. A correct, economloaL and safe oonnsellor aad adviser. So plain, foil accurate, and complete, that no person can afford to be without it. Send for ctrcnlar, with terms, etc. Address National Publishing Com* akt, Memphis, Tenn.; Atlanta, Geo., or Cincinnati, fhlo. o Agents Wanted?The most liberal terms ever offered. explorations in africa. The Explorkr % The ad v eh tares of s most adventurous lift. A targe octavo volume, aplendidly Illustrated. Contains Incidents of the wonderful career of the Great Traveler, the country, animals, Natives, hunting,, he. The best di- # gested Cyclopedia of African knowledge and Livingstons* Expeditions svn published. Foil accounts of how Stanlit Found Utwostoxb. The only book endorsed by the Press. Send $1 for outfit, or write at once to union Publishing Comtant, Cincinnati, Ohio. TTAMTTW A MARGE'S CABIIMLI UKViAH9. 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Illustrated Catalogue and Testimonial Circular, with Important Information About inl.'rk mnU tare PurchaSCTt ffOVl v*yw?* ??j r Disappointment in purchasing Organs or Inferior or Worthless Instruments or Payment of High Prices, Sent Free. MASON k HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 1M Tremon-St.; Boston; Union Square New York; M. and 89 Adams-Bt., Chicago. iffiSill r?iit]?iuuHiaisf? 18 unequalled by any known remedy. It will eradicate, extirpate and thoroughly destroy all polaonona subs tancea in the Blood and will effectually dispel all predisposition to bilious derangement. Ia there want of action In your Liver and Spleen? Unless relieved the blood becomes Impure by deleterious secretions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases. Blotches, Felons, Pustules, canker, Pimples. Ac. Ac. Have you a Dyspeptic stomach? Unless digestion lr promptly aided the system la debilitated with poverty of the blood, dropsical tendency, general weakness and inertia. Have yon a weakness of the Intestines? Yon are la danger of a chronic dlarrhcsa or Inflammation of the Bowels. Have you a weakness of the pterins or Urinary Organs? You are exposed to suffering In lu moat aggravated form. -.-I?Jmwir. dull, slnewiah or denrsas. Arc IUU UCJWw??t j ?? ? r ed in spirits. with headsche, back ache, coated toon* and bad taate in the mouth ? For a certain remedy In all theae diseases, weakneese? and troubles; for cleansing and purifying the vitiated blood, and Imparting vigor to all the vital forcea; for building up and reetorlng weakened constitutions USE which la pronounced by the leading medical anthorltlea of Iondon and Parti" the moat powerful tonic and al teratlve known to the medical world." Thta la no new and untried dlacovery bat haa been long need by the leading phyalclana of other countries with wonderful remedial reaulta. Dont weaken and Impair the digestive organs by onthirties, and physios which give only temporary relief -Indigestion, llstnleacy and dyspepsia with pUes and kindred diseases are snre to follow their use. Keep the blood para and health is issued. A)Hit Q. lEiXOGOjlt PUtt St., Newjwt