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3&'THE YOUNG WIDOW. Stis modest, but not busnful; Free and easy, but not bold Like an apple, ripe and mellow. Not too young and not too old. Half inviting, half repulsive, Now advancing, and now shy? There is mischief in her dimple. There is danger in her eye. She has studied humrn nature, She is schooled in all her urts, She has taken her diploma As the mistress ol all hearts. She can te'l the very moment When to siirh ami when to entile ; Uh, a maid is sometimes charming, But a widow all the while. . Are you sad ? IIow very serious Will her handsome face become ! Are you angry ? She is wretched, Lonely, friendless, tearful, dumb .' Are you mirthful ? How her lnughter, Silver sounding, will ring out ! She can lure md catch and play you, As the angler does the trout. Ye old bachelors of forty, Who have grown so bold and wise, Young Americansof twenty, With the lovc-looks in your eyes, You may practice all the lessons Taught by Cupid since the fall ; But I know a little widow Who could win and fool you all. WHICH ONE? fine of us. dear?but one? Will sit by a bed with a marvelous fear, And clasp a hand, Growing old as it feels for the spirit land* Darliug, which one ? One of u?, dear?but one? Will stand by the other's coffin bter, And look and weep. White those tnarble lips strange silence keep ; Darling, which one ? One of tts, dear?hut one ? By an open grave wi.l drop a tear, And homeward go, The anguish of an unshared grief to know ; Darling, which one? 1 One of us, darling?it must be ; It may be you will slip from me ; Or per aps my life may just be ucne ; Darling, which one? ^ ^ -15111 AT]). , Bill Arp i6 the soundest and truest of philosophers, and there is a vein of poetry underlying the first of these sentences as touchingly, tenderly. beautiful in effect as simple and unique in expression. Referring to his farmer's life he says : " We are happier on the farm than we were in the town, and feel more secure from the ills of life. We fear no pestilence or disease, no burglars or thieves. We lock no doors, and Mrs Arp has stopped looking under the bed for a man. I love to hear the churn-dasher splashing in the buttermilk I love to hear the roosters crow and the peacock holler, and see the martins sailing round the martin gourds. I love to have a neighbor ;itop cud chat about the growing crops I love to hike the children m ?'with lee to the water-mill, and fish beloj^tTie"ctrrT5rriT5TT^r-t_li.1 r~ r * ing waters, and paddle around the pond in''an old leaky batteau. I love to wander through the woods and glad.es. and wear old clothes that can get 110 older or dirtier, and get caught in a shower of rain if 1* want to. ! Horace remarked about two thousand years ago that the town was the best place for a rich man to live in, and the country was the best place for a poor man to die in. and inasmuch as riches are uncertain and dea :h sure, it becomes a poor man to move to the country as soon as he can get there- Farmers have their ups and downs, of course, but they dor.'t collapse and burst up like Thev don't so down under a panic Ten years ago nearly all tbe iron men broke or suspended, and tliey are on the lookout now for another squall, and I don't waut the squall to come from anything ^our party will do when we get into 4he Government wagon and pull the reins over the dashboard. Let us go slow and let everybody down easy. I do not think it is good j)olicy for our newspapers to say very much on the tariff question. Touch it up gently, handle it gingerly, for it is a dangerous old gun, and kicks awf ully when overloaded. They might shoot a blank cartridge or burst a cap occasionally, but we must all be careful, or the Democratic log will ? nionnc An flip tariff busi Dpj.ll/ lUiu v** v?.w ? uess. There are some cracks in it now. Let us say to the country that the tariff is now very unequal and unsatisfactory, and we intend to make it all right and do everybody justice. General Forney must promise protection to iron in North Alabama, and General Somebody must promise to have everything free somewhere else. I wonder what will become of all these office-hold ers when we " uns' git in next year? I'm sorry for 'em in advance, for I don't know what they will do for a living. They have held office so long that they are not tit for any other business, and I am afraid they i will perish to death or fall on the| country. But then I reckon they will pick up some little something and put it away before v:e turn 'em. out i reckon tliey will." It is said that snakes may be got j rid of by a simple remedy. People rubbed with juniper seeds are perfectly secure from hurt by serpents. They may be driven away by burning hair, the sawdust of cedar, or a few drops of calbanum. green ivy or ju,niper. A few drops of carbolic acid placed in the mouth of a snake instantly destroy it. L i i j BOLL C j Of (lie ?{li South Carolina Yolnn Served in Confederate OFF Boy kin, Edward M., Capt., Kershaw surrendered at Appomattox. Pre Lieut. Col on April 1st, 1865; liv "Wlutaker, Duncan M., 1st Lieut., K( mond. DuBosc, David -St P., 2d Lieut., /~1K K \"r% uf Arm V-iiitiriJ* ? ?v ? ouiiuuuoivu uu 18(U ; living. Arrants, James W., Jr. 2d Lieut, I mond: living. Cantey, John M., 1st Sergt. Kersha Promoted to 2d Lieut.: living. Boykin, Thomas L., 2d Sergt., Kerf Church, Va. Shannon, Kirkland, 3d Sergt., Kers Richmond. Promoted to Jr. 2d 1 Douglas, Robert B., 4th Sergt. Kers Covington, Ben H., 5th Sergt Trai Boykin, W. Frank. 1st Corpl., Rershs Truesdel, Henry T , 2d Corpl.. Kers tox. Promoted to Sergt.; living. Allen, John W., 3d Corpl., Sumter c Rembert, Thomas M., 4th Corpl, S living. PRD Alexander, George G, Kershaw cou Anderson, Dave L.: died of disease Anderson, George W. Arthur, Jesse. Kershaw county. < City Road, Ya.; living. Baker, Ben S., Kershaw county; die Bameh. Herman, Kershaw county, living. Beaty, Jack, Horry county; transfer Beckham, Simou, Kershaw county, charged on account of wounds: li Brown, R. Sebastian. Sumter county Brown, Wash., Sumter county, won , at Greenville, S. C.; living, Brown, William C., Sumter county; Burgess, James, Ilorry county. Boykin, A Hamilton, Kershaw conn L'oyle, Edward. Richland county. 1 in East Tennessee Collins, Reubin, Kershaw county, ci dead. Cole. John W , Richmond county, X. Cavalry. Cole. Edward, Richmond county, N. Cook. Daniel, Kershaw county. Die Davis, James R., Kershaw county; d Deas, Lynch HKershaw county, v dered at Appomattox; dead. Dcas, Allen. Kershaw county, captur Richmond. Promoted to Corpl. a Debrahl George E, Kershaw count} Pebruhl, Ben, Ivershaw county. Doby. Joe W., Kershaw county. Tr captured and died in prison. DeSaussnre, John M., Kershaw coi living. DuBose, Henry T., Sumter county; < Duncan, A., Hony county. Duncan, William. Kershaw county. Duscnbery, L H , Horry county, wo Evans. Moody, Kershaw county, sur Gamewell, John McD., Kershaw cou Garner. John, Richland county: diet Gfe^r^,'l/ariiLg^'v\'?r^unJOtmvty Hall, Shelton B., Kershaw county; 1 Harris, John, Richland county ; deai Hilton, W. Hursli, Kershaw county; Hilton, Leonard, Kershaw county; 1 Huekabee, Miuton G. Kershaw cour Huggins, Frank A , Kershaw county Johnson, Julius J., Horry county; li Johnson, "William M., Kershaw coun Johnson, "William 15., Kershaw counl then to 1st Lieut. Captured at 0 Jones, Ben F., Laurens county. Jordan. Zebedee. Horry county ; die Kennedy, A. Dalton. Kershaw count Kirklnnd. Samuel, Kershaw count; tured 7tli October, 18G4; dead. Lark. Cullen, Laurens county; livin Lenoir, John I., Sumter county ; de Marshall. Wiley S, Kershaw county McDowall, William D., Kershaw i livincr ? o McLeod, Thomas D., Sumter county Miekle, John P., Ivcrshaw county. Myers, Girard L., Sumter county; di Nelson, Thomas L., Kershaw county Nelson, Samuel E., Sumter county. Neufitr, Abe Richland county : kilh Nunnery, William E, Kershaw coun Nunnery, Ben, Kershaw county. Owen, A. C , Kershaw county. Perry, Ben, Kershaw county Pickett, John It, Kershaw county, s Ratclifte, W. Hcnerv, Kershaw conn Katcliffe, iBen'L., Kershaw county, s Russell, William F.. Kershaw count; Sanders, Edward R.. Kershaw counl Sloan, Elarn 11., Kershaw couDty. Springfield, H., Greenville county. Stevenson. James E . Marion count; Stokes, Joe, Kershaw county, surra Stokes, Wesley W., Kershaw county Stolvey. George. Horry county. Stolvey, J. A. Minic, Horry county. Stolvey. William B, Iiorry comity, brother, Daniel P.. Kershaw county Stover. James L . Kershaw county. Team, Wiley W. Kershaw county. Thompson, R , Kershaw county. Thompson. Louis C., Kershaw cour pomattox. uVlac./IzU .Tnmos T _ Kftrslinw nnnrH X. X lltDUV/M Vl*?i*vv -?.J ? ? v? , signed ; living. Tryou. Daniel C.. Kershaw county. ! Turner, Silas B. Kershaw county ? ] jVeal. William K., Kershaw county; ! "Watts, Owen W , Kershaw county. Williams, John C. P., Kershaw com Wilson, dos. S, Sumter county ; de; Woods, P. E . Kershaw county. Ca Workman, William C.. Kershaw cou Woodberry, James, Marion county. Vnr-Knvftllfrh. Wilson. KcrslmW COUlV Young. Judson H., Kershaw county Young', John N . Kershaw county; ( Young. George G., Kershaw county Young, C. S.. Sumter county ; killed Co. ' K.' was organized in Angus iter. being the i'.rsl. company of m spcci J act, and it became a part of Brigade, in May, 1SG4, on the orgai 2ir 'do. k: iteer Cavalry, Gary's JRrigade, that States Provisional Army. . ICER3. r county, wounded at Old Clmrcb, Ya..l miotod to Major in May, 1864, and to inff rshaw county; died of disease at RichClarendon county, wounded at Old omatlox. Promoted to Capt. in May, lersliaw coun iy, surrendered at Rich ,1 1 Jkl A \Y CUUUIJ, BllTXOUMPiOU' ' ' *4 shaw county; killed in battle at Old haw county, wounded on retreat fiV)m iiieut; living. 'jk iliaw county. Promoted to 1st Sergt. )sferred to 3d North Carolitfft Cavalry, tw county. Promoted to Sergt.; living. ;haw county, surrendered at Appomatounty. Promoted to Sergt.; living. jL umter county. Promoted to Sergt.'.3 <7ATES. i nty; living. on retreat from Richmond. J ' Captured at Fisher's Fond, Charles d of disease at Richmond, Va. surrendered at Appomattox; I red and killed near Atlanta, wounded at Old Church, Va. Dis: ving ; living. ndod in Erst Tennessee, discharged I living. ty; living. Promoted to Corporal; killed in battle aplured on retreat from Richmond; C. Transfe -red to 3d North Carolina C.; wounde 1 at Old Church, Va. d at home 0:1 furlough. ead. -ounded at Old Church, Va., surrened at Sailor's Creek on retreat from nd to Sergt.: living. r, captured at Appomattox. ansferred to Co. H 7th S. C. Cavalry; unty, wounded at Old Church, Va. ; lead. Discharged; dead. unded at. Old Church, Va.; living. rendered at Appomattox ; dead, nty; living. 1 afrRichmon 1, Va. ; fedaarged-^vtng: "-1* ^ r- >' iving. d. living, iving. lty, surrendered at Appomattox; dead. : killed in baitle at Old Church, Va. iving. tv. ty, promoted to junior 2d Lieut, and Id Church, Va.; living. d of disease at Richmond, Va. J > v, wounded at Old Church, Va., caper ad. ; living. county, surrendered at Appomattox ; living. ied of disease at Richmond, Va. r; died in prit 011. 3d in battle at Old Church, Va. ity. nrrAriiipred at Annomattox. ty; died near Richmond, Va. urrendered at Appomattox. yty, surrendered at Appomattox. y, surrendered at Appomattox, idercd at App miattox. , surrendered .it Appomattox. iirr tTTAlinrl /l.l f r\ /I 011 t*l*On /l f*H_f. A Rl IU > 5 HUUUUCU OUU buiawi*V?V*W? ?"V iy. Promoted to 1st Lieut., and re* living, living. . ity; living, id. ptured October 7th, 18G1; living, nty living. ty; living. ; living, lead. ; wounded .it )ld CImrcli. Va. ; dead, j I in buttle at D :ep Run. t. lSii'J, as a a ir.panv of Mounted Ri- j :i independent squadron raised nndev the 7th South ' arolina Cavalry, Gary's' iization of that Regiment. ~ " f ?LT. li. M*A2?I JAK, TX? IAL JUSTIO E AND ATTORNEY AT LAW, CAMD EN, S. C. Will pram ire in any of the Courts of the I Sta'e. All collections anil ot icr busiuoss olaccd in his hands will be promptly attended to. eepll3 -?trr ttts -stt a t%r Y V Ji2j ? -632k. a ^ Oiui or Two Reliable, Industrious 31 ea in Every Town and County to Sell "-*>?tT*r':*?u1ar Books. Offer liberal inducements. Applicants *lll please give age, experience (if any), aud reference a-i to i M.iructer and habits. A SPLEXDII) CHANCE for who arc not afraid of work, and want, to make monev. Apply in person or by letter to M. F. JOHNSON .v (JO., 10 J Mstn Street, Richmond, Vn. CAN FARMER h. . 11 iiiwii? ^^et.Tnrpi IS M.m 'SBBSCRBER& it'.f.vj a /-i/ - j rev -^r-^ari'zjljmhbaag? . . \ \ \ \ v'x it t All ofoitv subscribers who will pay theirxsrr.bscrtytion accounts to. this jiapcrin full to date, and one year in advance, will be presented. with one year's sxibscription to the > "mimm farmer" a sixteen page agricultural magazine, published by E. A. K. Hav'jpii t Fort Wayne, Indiana, and which la,rapIdTy taking rank as one of the leading agricultural public. Hons of the country. It Is devoted exclusively to the Interests of the Farmer, Stock Breeder, Pfiryman, Gardener, and their Household,anil every species of Industry connect* with that great portion of the people of the world, the Farmer. Tho subscription price Is $1 OO per year. Farmers can not well get along without It. It puts new ldeaa Into their minds. It teaches them how to farm with profit to themselves. It riJRcs the home li&ppy. the young folks cheerful, the growler contented, the downcast happy, and the demagogue honest. Make he Mistake. : 1 Cony? and See Me. J. L. Brasingtoa. TO TfiE FROST! fext (.e? t Alden's, w^ii a CHOKE S^OCK OF FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES Which I will sell at prices to com", pare with the low price of cotton. ; So come, friends. Come one, come | all. at the begiuning of the fallj and get your supply of Groceries,! consisting of MOLASSES. SUGAR, COFFEE. TEA, BACON, RICE, FLOUR, LARD, TOBACCO, and a choice line of CAIiyED GOODS. Fresh and nice. ALL of which will be sold strictly for CASH. J. Ei. BRAaiXGTOW. DR. FRANCIS L. ZEMP Invites a'.teutioa to his lar^e assortment of Brsp," Isdisiues and OmeIs, FAINTS, OILS. WINDOW GLASS, * nxr.nrnirt O ixTTHtrrv VAI UN IOXliliO iX. ruii A. Dye Woods & Dye Stuffs, LAMPS, CHIMNEYS. LANTERNS, LAMP WICKS. KEROSENE OIL, ETC., ETC. A full and complete assortment of GLASSWARE, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY, SPONGE?,- SOAPS, FINE PERFUMERY. BRUSHES iif the best makes. Jj?7*Pr?scrptions ar"l Family Rumpus car-.1 fully compounded :.t :?I1 hours <tTT A ti ON~ Stale of South Oarolina, Kershaw county, in | tin Oourl of Pro hate. Dy J. I). DUN'LAP, Probate Iio^c. V/hercns, S. C. Clyburn, Clerk of the Court of Control! Pleas, made suit to nie to prant liiin Le-'ters of Administration, d, 'ir,.i of the Estate and effects of John It. Shaw. These nro tli Ttfore to cite an 1 admonish nil sui'l sincup p tlu* kindred ?r?<l Creditor* pf the Pai I .f'.lin R. S'naw, dec-atcd, that llicj' V?0\and ippeur, before mo, in the Court of "Prolate. to ho li<M at the Court House in C.i.rden, on Friday, 'ho Oth of mooornot hp:., after puiiiiirit.. .1 Irr at I I 1 o'clock i" h? turono'ih. to im\v cause, if any ike}* \ why iVj said Adni.uisI tva'ton should :;ot be granted. t'*.von uud"v 1.1 i ill, this liOlh day of September, a. r>d. J. D. DUNLAi', Judge of Probate K, C. / 4 _ d I BOOTS AND SHOES. I We have nisidc arrangements with N. T. Purdy a ,'o. to handle a complete line of our lloois and Shoes in Camden. S. C. Onr j goods are all stamped on the so'cs, A. C. Dibert, Columbia, S. C. Wc warrant/ our work to [ ive every satisfaction. We use nothing but the best, leather, and we have no ho.-iiaC-n in saying that in no part o! the United States can shoes be made better and at les-' cost; however, we will allow you to juc ge as to their cheapness. Rome merchants arc using common Northern shoes stamped, " i'enitentiary made "; this class of work is not made by us. We make a Woman's irench Kid Button, worked holes, hanJ-stitchcd, at $5 per pair, a Misses' hat d-st itched Tampico Ooat Button at only ? 1 p:r pair, made to measure, and Men's French Calf Congress, bandstitched d> uble-deckers, at $4 50 to $5 a pair. Our trade has largely Increased, , and wc are lidding to our line. We make j every variciy of goods that you can desire, providing ^ou want wearing shoes Handstitched is our specialty, although wo make Nailed Brogans and all kinds of Boots and Shoes, machine-sewed as well. You who have been wearing out; goods know their worth, you who have had no chance to buy them can n >w be supplied. We know after one purchase you will have no others. / VI 1.1 __ _ a 1 1 oKaao fltrvl (jiiwuren going m muiiuui unu suvn will bear a ^rcat deal of hard service in all kinds of weather. Such we make, and bear in mind, ''South Carolina Penitentiary Boot and Shoe Factory," stamped on the bottom. A. C. DIBERT, Columbia, S. C. NEW STORE! row goodss I beg leave to inform my friends, and especially my old customers, that I cn now be found at the store on the corner of Broad and DeKalb Streets, where we are prepared to oifcr SPECIAL BARGAINS f'i the best assorted Btock of GROCERIES to be found in the town of Gnmdcn, corsistiWf of I CANNED GOOD? (of every variety) CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS, NUTS, PICKLES, CIGARS, TOIiACCO, Etc. I am determined not to be undersold by any obc. KHX- We !: 'cp no Common Groceries, but warrant ev ytiring" as represented, or we refund the n o;?oy. Try our 75 cent. Tea. The best ever offered n Camden for the price. Try our No. 1 L' ng Shore Mackerel, 8 for 25 ; cents. Try < ur Gov. Java Coffee. Try our Canned Goods?all fresh. V?'e ? aken specialty of Government , Proof Kerosene Oil. which we arc scdling at , 15 cents a g; Mon, aud we warrant it. f All kinds of Country Produce < bought, for which we will pay the highest. * market price. 1,000 bushels of cow peas wanted. J. B PbJEIiPS, Manager. ITotty and ITice! ; ? > ( . ' SOMETHING New for Camden. A FIRST-l/LASS FAR AND RESTAURANT. ! I Delmonico! Delnionieo!! i The attention of the readers of The Jotmnal is respectfully called to the fact that. with the beginning out new nusiucssseasoii, ( we lmvc made great improvements to the only FIRST-CLASS BAR In Camden, having added largely to our Stock of. Liquors, Tobaccos & Cigars. We are prepared to supply the wants of all, from n single drink to n pint, a qunrt or a gallon of good eld liquor. Give us a call, Driqk'" mixed by Experts. We wish it distinctly understood that our White Rye Wh'tky is genuine Pennsylvania White live, and that we do not sell coru whisky mixed with Rye Whisky and call it " White Rye," 4 Our Restaurant Is something r.ew fnr Camden, anil supplies a want long felt. Here, at alt Lours of the Jay, a:id until late at night, you can get: BEEFSTEAK, HAM. EGGS, OYSTERS, FISH. GAME. Etc.! I The patronage of the public is cortlially solicited. RQSEIfBOEF & CO, ."F C > "O" 'JJ 3 ?3 rtcsci: a'j:; cattle psyssers 7. f\ / >, A } s v/- FCUT2 J ?<.*3 f. :o:r;z ; i V 'VV ** f i j 'No .. !'! '!. lir:;o l'c- I 7KK. I !" ? :- < 5" - -v: Kn:i i .. ,.f.i i i Hi. i nw*. j roil I'otrjli't .. j i? . ;v |'.-v ?. ! | m'i'I ? : :(y < i..e iaitcr f.nu I ? Ifil * . * . ' .-. ;t * ? ?. ! j uavid . I WATCHES & JEWELRY n^^WELKT cleaned and repaired a? short notice. All work war* ranted. The patronage of the public is repectfully solicted. FRIPP Si MASON, Watchmakers and Jewelers, CAMDEN, S.C. ]?o Excuse Can be given for not enjoying some o he Good Things offered at such low prices D C. KIRKLEY. vp\ ' -r. rdt? to ^ positively cots * AUA I'd'J 5 inlitii; ( ::EM0EEH0H)& ftj ;'Tr; WW* ( cf any?<Minfor la ~ - v -1A.A J . v.r>y I cr! v.ig trouble 5f. lm been in popular use J'm.T.'* :m, vtv favorably known as a jii.sJll* )0 c ; ::i. ]'. lial^o the very beat remedy known for NIPPIES, Felons, Corns, o?o> Sonts, i a;j> Tkttek, ulceus and kindrxi ymM vorrr, Ala, agentleman writes: "I .l"'' :> 'V. ^j'Le //>? /.-? eriA - t; ?cf and. a i^rnument curt by ' 'v':V iM..nwnt.V ' -r'-ni Cnsseta, Ala.: "Itoed V ,y . rflmra'cl COM Qf JPiUs ? : { :^<ai incredibly short of Utcprfca?50c. a !^^9hEHB >'1 " 'I everywhere. '^HgSBBJQI iVo.-.i-c -j_ j lj, ;bu oole Proprietor, J. BRAD FIELD, WMQ ;..o. I:VZ u:, T'ryoj: St., Atlanta, -VD 'VJH'nzv'-?s AoAm-tRnog BO! oSflH? Vnaiiiavaa t ^KB IS3ia3&:iH J.V380 33UH1 p jainpBjnanpi pn- joppdaig ape ?saipp?'sni V nonjvd uni pun 'sp]uonrjr**i smrpajp m? v V HI Tjapidmoo , woqfl aqi jo -ratnp qipa. paprggB ip c% Snjssaiq siqrasaidiani ub. bj }( pna 'snopArem ^idorp ?b epapa B)i 'oia 'seiddm eaog suopj "rajoo mung 'ainpig 'suomnj, 'waom 'sajog *iana Sa| fooiH J? pons J0J arao ^paada pn* aras *lj ^nemjtio s4joijd * ] ssaidxa o; oSmiSavf jo JOiiod oqi pnoxtoq SnjlOf n>83airfno3o jimsn oqi oitjtacitb pa* Upd lannoo ii3Aipp qoinb pun a;ra a eonpoid npai W loan cngnoo ojojaq aqjnoxa ocwq} jo om) paqdda aaoM "QNaiHdl S.H3HIOW n.n a: sopcaraj Snpxojjng oj Sujssaiq rsai a : roraoA %vmrm ^mfoH ^ J a a a m u pAjj ou saq uopurodaid eiqanpBAUi sjq* ,,'ajn ;o o3u?na >? fli nAionq pouod proppo jaqj Sojinp josti oq oj .{pocioj v By uopounj iBtupraon eqi ?joisoj XpuauBauod ptre joqoj aimpannnj trpjojja I yjsuvioaj qvuavj pan 'eaiiHAV ski 'sout Q31SN2K q.'UNiva ao aassaaddiis joKJsaonjBnop Botjja xCnajaadso si jj suopoojjp oq; Supuofloj ?q p&ioq ojiio ui;oiniuioAiiaoSnpjaiAirepirB'ajiOAl ?i oq Sniuppod sohjosjp ns ioj A poesy; pnoedgaq jopmSa^ stem? 8(ppn?ag; y n | cfl# )'&r /? OA ifc eS?#5S?Lfa& TELEGRAPH OPERATOR'S WONDERFUL CURE. During the last five years J. have bSeiTtiqnbled. greatly with Blood Poisoning. Una scalp sqwb, sores in my nostrils and ears. I tried everything known to the medical fratcrnit;-. without relief. By accident I heard of S. S. 8. aid commenced taking it, gradually increasing the uoso. After taking four and a half bottles, an eruption appeared on my face and body. Wbere tno oia sores were me bhju w peeled oft and the sores discharged freely for three days or more, after whish they healed nicely, leaving the skin smooth. In two weeks I gained twenty-five pounds, and now feel like a new man. Three months have passed since I quit taking S. S. 8., and there is no symptom of the disease remaining. I am certain that* I am permanently cured, and that S. S. 8. did it. It stands uncqualcd as a remedy, and iB a bless^^^^M lug to those unfortunate cases (as I was)m^Mg^^QUPE take it. JNO. S. TAGJMflSKHBHi Remarkable I have had rcmarknhl^^BmEl^HlHj^flfiHSB ciflc ; have cared very time. given tip so far recov(^^H9QHB^^^BHnnHMnH| her. ^j^HnMnM^rannnB lady with bad do w.iaiiej ^flHHHBi who v.'i^n^KIHKnH8?|TC9B|MH0&| vne^MHBHgnnDHn^MH