davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-19
To Stock Raisers.

AIlNG BEEN SoLrClTEp TO PURCHASE A
ne Stallion in order to improve tho stock Of nv
HaeHShrnrhood, have selected and purchased ot hoh
iree, inc beautiful young tlorous shblcd horse JEEE
,,a a' o-SIfeu Dy the celebrated imported horse orA,
,lia was selected i'll Eagland y COL Beatty, Of 11uon
district s. G., and purchased without reoarl to nr;co
!" improve the stock of the South All ,la sec JEFF
NV Is Will at once perceive how well the selection
% WAS lt'!e ne IS !onr Years DID, fifteen and lrli
nnos h1Sh, anu will be siStccn-s rich maLorn,v
''"y anu pfoa0u"ced IN by good Judges perfect oe
ucyoau an f'GsticH equal to any colt in the
Confederate States lie will remain all lie time -, @ h;
Stable, near Flat Rock, S. G. '''''' ''' Ills
,,oa1 nnMono NJ, hundred dollars. to insure, and ono
dollar TO the groom Great caro- will he taken to nro'
Sens cc'dents bnt will not be responsible should INV
ALSO
,neror nlaxo SGppy OF hammered Iron Plough Moudsa
LOT cot'on' one pound Of Iron for two of cotton.
D6,.,hou, -; j.. w. FORD.
for four months. ~" o''e "'ohIh
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-19
nov ltd.
THE LAWS OF NEyysPApARs

l. SUBSCRIBERS. WHO DO: NOT GIVE ry.
PRESS notice to tho contrary, considered as wish
ing to continue their subscription
q II subscribers order the disconnuance Of tbo;,
newspapers the publisher may continue to send then,
until all arrearagcs arc paid
s. II subscribers neglect refuse to tako their neys
papers from the Offices to which they arc directed thov
are held responsible until they have settled the iljs
and ordered thcn discontinued '
A. II subscribers remove to other places wtheut in
forming the publishers, and the newspapers are sen.
the same. o' 'oi
.. Ihe Courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers from the Office moving and leaving them
fraud. ''o'''i
q: The Courts have also repeatedly decided that a
postmaster who neglects to perform his duty of giving
reasonable notice, as required by the Post Otico De-
parlment oflle neglect OF person to take from tho
ma4tcrssable to the publishers for the subscription
price.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-19
For Sale,

a + MAG AZINE liILI. SlIANKS, LlVERS
IA Hearts, Heads and other ofla from sav,l,torsJ
CATTLE ,eo G-ci 49,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-19
ADJT AND INsPEoToR-GE EMS. OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, December |, 1864.
~ EMAIL ORDERS NO. 10.

"6NGh-aL OHDEH4S NO. l9
PARAGRAPH Or GENERAL ORDERS MO.
- - current series. from this Office renuir;n, The
companies organized for service beyond their Districts
"a persons liable To said service nut no, rurord il,
companies t" rr"cc" to Charleston, is hereby conn.
aS'"'.''' amt they will proceed to Hamburg = C.,
ana report T." Lieut. Col W. G DeSauss,rc. s. d C.
as heretofore directed 49, ' w.
IL. iarasr'p' I Of General Orders No 1e. current
ser;os from this Office requiring all persons cl :iu
exemption from militia service on the ground Of nj,v
s"", asa!l''y TO apoear boore the Examis,y board
a.! ~ :o'''"nm or the Slrgeon-iie:icr: Il. Ia,irlrr s
- Is 20 tar modified that PERSONS who b,v, ln5 -.
e'n'y eSHe hy the Boards o, Confederate Surgeons
".u exempted from Confederate service Oh tlIo Gso,mJ
o. pe'nac"t "@s"dHHH will he required to onrnr
pS,ore ,e bo'rd at Columbia tho Siiryconl cicral
n"' M VIII transmit copies OF their certificates tlrouoh
sne 'na,'dng officers Of companies formed in tLor
Snehts TO thc S,rscon-Gcnerrl Of the Slatc-yn] in
Lcs'inen's re whore no companies have boon orpouz,d
e's'y to the Surgeon. .Gcllera-the copies of said
trato &C cici,. W 'Ss's
~ ''''' -. a. Z. GAiLlNt;TON
Adj't and Inspector (;ol,oral s G.
fapcra of state publish ono wee,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-19
n Office,

T WILL HIRE ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
January next, at tho Cout House i'll Camden, two
negro Doys; spencer ana Aired belonging to the Is
tate of William Wilson, tile hrcr give bond and two
good securities furnish two suits OF clothes one pair
Of Shoes blanket quilt one hat or can and nav
Doctors bill; said negroes to he delivered to nc on
the first Monday in january 1866 at the Court House
in Camden.
will also rent, Oh tho samo day all Tho lands be-
longing to said Estate, renters to give bond and two
good securities.
J.J nUCKABEE, Admr
December l-3t.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-19
Negroes to Hire.

'wo LlKELl NEGRO WOMEN BELONGING,
i to the minor heirs of james Clic'
:: Two likely women, belonging to tbs ,or ,o
Daniel Wilson, deceased will JIG hired On thn 1eS 1 Oh
OF January next for tho year 1865 in the town Of am
aen' 1eorc the Court House. at the usual homrs fr
hiring, T. CAcTJM Jn!' ior
Agent for Jas. r. Tr,lcslcl. .nnTr,s,oo
dec l0-ld2w s'ce'
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-19

now employed ip writing for the .Ficld and Frcside"
surrasses i'll gc1uino merit ability celebrity and nu-
nicrca strength any combination engagement over
before attained in the history of Periodical Literature
OF Europe or America. .
ltis large eight page Weekly Journal tccming with
original Nomanccs, Sketches, Tales, Poetry, History,
ESSAYS, Criticisms, WitticSms including Tralslatlons
from the Frcnch, German anu other Lallg,,gcs Ar-
r:c,ltul:l Mechanical and Scientific articles, etc.
The Prolnict"rs confidently assert that the: ."Fcld
and flnslde shall ut FIR excel in real merit every
publication OF the kind ever before attained or attcmp-
ted III the United States or the South. Tho arrange
nIcnts now effected fully justify the assertion.
TERMS
Quo subscriber ono year. $40 90
One subscriber six months 1870
Five subscribers six months 5000
AudScSs
wM. Is. SMITH & CO.,
Nov. IL. Raleigh, n. C.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-19
.Pindars---Pindars.

lie UNDERSIGNED WILL PAY THE 1IIcu-
Il EST market price for all tho PINDARs he c,n
gc ana requests those having them for sale TO confer
with him immediately. e.. G; KORINSSM
dec l2-6t.d. 'o''
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-19
Notice..

Notice.
4 URGENT CALL Is MADE ON THE FARM
"a ERS for wagons for Il low days must dcl,yer
at tho Depot within eight days 10000 bushels of corn,
havc full powc,s to inprcss--tIe corn must be do.
1ivcred. J. T.! DEYERETN
oec. Ut. Capt. and 4. T. 8.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-19

TuA ENTIRE EDITORIAL AND CONTRIBUTE
- >RiAE CORPS OF BOTH JOURNALS
RETAINED

I>Hk PROPR1ETORS OF" THE "MERCURY
Il havins purchased the 'Southcrn Fiold and Fire
sjo' and finding il impossible to mako arrangements
account Of the irrcgu.ry and uncer,inty of trans
porta1iu for tile "Ficd and Fireside' at Augusta Ga
the same having to be supplied from tho mills at Raj.
eigh, n. g., have removed tho "Fied and Frcsdo" to
Raleigh and combined these sterl ny Literary Jour-
nails. The mercury" is therefore merged into the
Southern Field and Fresdc," ant, will he publish
cd until tho stale OF tho country will Justify dveryc-
as cretoore Subscriber to both Journals will receive
tho paper to the full tne ofsubscrpon without delay
or interruption.
The entire Editorial and Contrbutoria Corps of both
announced without fear of contradiction that the OK:
tcilSiyc and
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-19
For Sale.

'I>1iE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE 4,
4 trrsLy negro fcllow-aec oyor fi,iv ,o.,' 1 ~
further particulars apply @ II I, iJ0r,pr
Nov. Is ' - Aio0o1i'
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EkECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..

EEECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
COLUMBIA, S. C, December 7, 1861.
1iE ACCOMPANYING ACT, RATIFIED BY
u the General Assembly the 9th instan, is pub
lsie" or the Inflammation Of tho militia of tho State
BY order OF the Governor ...
B. F. ARTHUR
Private Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

nue the necessary coming of soils the established proper
ton Of five a. four SO as 70 replace with excess sbe base
taken from circulation with the new governments
paying them the above named commission at par.
Is 100000 already exported by the contractors
last month shall be considered as part Of the eight ilo
Bolivian they have TO export and they must opp0r-
tuney present the rrescr bed In article
IL remains stipulated guarantee for the contractors
that the bullion they introduce into the mint for the carry
exclusive property and consequently their accoan.
and risk nn they be delivered At the principal ea
sury and their value paid in bills base money or In the
same sol she option Of government according 70 the
stipulations OF articles -four and eight
10. Messrr. Oyague Il Brother ana Graham Rowe Go.
bind themselves not TO require al time modicaton OF
is In everything that should be Of absolute necessity for
contractors It's aid protection, but without any obga
ton on its part. .U.
preceding being accepted BY the parties interest
ed hs shall be recorded for which purpose shall
pass TO the treasury OF the department.
Rubric Of H. e. Noboa.
On account Of satisfaction having been expressed by
the holders certain Peruvian bonds at having been paid
the interest thereon in greenbacks by the Peruvian agent
In New York, memorial on the subject was addressed
to the Peruvian This not having the desired
effect meeting Of the bondhoders was held In October
and resolutions passed regarding the best course TO
pursue The result the following official order
LIMA Jan. e. 1864
The resolution November 26 1862 being reconsdered 10
view the exposition presented 10 government on May 10
the holders Of certain bonds belonging
national debt Of New Granada and Ecuador
the second article Of SAID resolution DO moainea thus ar
eqnivaien that the Of bonds said debt
much four shilling for each dollar remaining
all the other articles OF the resolution BE IL
municated, &c, DC. NOB0A.
Tho following list Of vessels that have loaded guano
the Chncba Islands during the month Of January and
their destination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07
THE SOLDIERS RIGHT TO VOTE.
Election Tomorrow TO Decide the Ques-
ton.

Election Tomorrow to Decide the Ques-
ton.
In accordance with an enactment OF our Legsla.
ture there viii be election all the State to.mor
row to decide whether soldiers and sailors abscn
from the service Of their country shall be allowed
the privilege or voting The question Is involved in the
following proposed amendment TO the State constitution
Section Of article two Is hereby amended by adding
the eud thereof the following wordsProvided that
Of war no elector Ia the sctual military service
or tue tinted states In the army navy thereof shall
be deprived Of his by Of his absence from The
State aud the Legislature shall have power to provide the
manner 10 which, and the time aud places al which such
absent electors may vote aud for the and returns
q their votes 10 tue election districts Ia which they re-
spectvely reside or otherwise
The present Legislature have enacted accordance with
the above proposed amendment that the election take
place the second tuesday OF March, at the pac
at which the last general election vas held and under the
same inspectors.
The polls viii open at SUNRISE and will be kept open
until sunset, without adjournment or intermission.
The form Of the voting will be found In the following
section o. the act passed BY the present legislature:
Sec T. The inspectors OF election the different cleo
ton districts In this State shall provide at each poll 90
said election day box In ie usual FORM for the re
ccpon ballots and each and every eecor Of this state
may present ballot, which shall be paper ticket on
which shall be printed written, rafty written and
PARTLY printed one of the following FORMS "For
the proposed amendment allowing absenl electors 10 the
military service OF tho United states VOTE or Against
the proposed amendment allowing absent electors IN tue
military service o. tho United States vote The said
ballots shall be endorsed Proposed amendment in ela
ton 10 absent electors and folded as conceal the
contents Of the ballots and exhibit the endorsement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

Major Gcrcral Butler has issued otcia orders consgn
ing George NJ Baiue and H. W. Hodges OF Portsmouth,
Va 10 hard labor ut Hsttcras, CT for alleged fraudu
lent disposal OF the funds Of the Portsmouth Savings
Bank and the Mechanics Savings Bank, OF that CITY
gane was cashier Of tho FIRST named institution ana
Hodges cashier OF the latter.
All the funds OF the banks, u seems, were sent 70
Rchmond and the officers refused to divuae 10 the Bank
investigating Committee by whose authority the trans
fers were made thus showing contempt OF the authority
OF the United states. Hence the sentence.
In addition TO confinement at hard labor Hodges Is 10
DO fed on broad sud water, with twenty four pound
bali attached 10 hts leg by chain not more than SIX
long. Bane was formerly clergyman aud, on account
OF his advancoi is only 10 be punished by imrson
ment az hard labor. Roth will be confined until they
answer the qucstiopskut TO them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07
Complete Exhaustion Of the Supplies
Of the Rebel Army.
ForagiDg Expeditions by Lees Ferces
for Sustenance.
Effect Of Kilpatrick's Raid on the Spirits
Of the Rebel Troops,
tc, &c., 90.
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY or the PoroMAc, I
March 0, 1854.

GENERAL LEES ESCAPE
Three deserters inside lines yesterday whose
reports shed additional light upon General Kpat-
rick's movements They state that when forces
rived Frederckshall train Of just starting
out for Gordonsvile containing General r. Leo and
portion OF his staG Had troops been minutes
earlier they would undoubtedly have secured this much
Wanted hero.
EFFECrS LEES ARMY RAILROAD DISTRACTIONS.
Another report brought by mon Is that rebel
supplies entirely exhausted and the army receivs
ing nothing from Richmond owing to the destruction Of
the railroad. Large details made daily from the
rebel army to forage In the country south OF the Rapdan
the greatest difficulty experienced to subsst the
troops.
These desertcrs belonged TO the Forty eighth Mssis-
sppi regiment. in Ewels corps. They state that on
Tuesday u report was read TO their brigade dress
parade that Buffers cavalry had joined fitzpatrick
report was read to them that Fitzpatrick had made
attack upon Richmond, but repulsed with great
loss killed and wounded and 200 prisoners, who
had already arrived In Richmond.
THE YELLING REBEL ARMY.
most intensely feverish anxiety pervades all classes
the rebel army view OF the prospect OF suffering in
the future Fitzpatrick had destroyed the principal mills
upon which they relied for their subsistepce.
THE OBJECT OF THE RAID SAID TO BE ATTAINED.
It is stated In circles which generally wen
informed that Fitzpatrick fully accomplished all that
he started out to do; that neither ho the officials
who planned the enterprise ever had idea that %
so small . force could enter Richmond, fortified
IL after the finest armies tho world produced
had failed had long been in contemplation by tho
War Department TO transfer General Kipatrcks division
another nod OF labor which would involve the
sy their going Fortress Monroe for embarkaton,
aud that this only TO DO the premouitory stop to-
wards grander movement by the whole army Of the To-
tomac
Another theory that II the object only 10 destroy
the railroads leading from Richmond Lees army, thus
forcing the rcbes TO ako position Rchmcnd
These speculatons, and give them for what
they are worth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07
The nraf. 10 Go ON.

Iron The Washington star, MaIvu 2. fron,
paragraph copied into this paper Yesterday n I'M.
con,emvorary in regard tohe postronencn Of tne urM
contained the suggestion that the dra VIII proosp p ~
entirely Abandoned consequence O s's'e er an
10 eng N AZ this idea may lead 10 misapprenenslou
II Is proper TO say that from all we can learn he ara
poned subcc OF course 10 such deductions az the vol
upteer enlistment quota may be entitled TO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07
NEWS FROM EAST TENNESSEE.
LongstreeCs Rapid Rctreat-- Every
Means Pressed into Service to Faciii-
tate His Return 60 Virginia, Sc, sc.

KNOXVILLE, Ieun MATCH D, Istf.
Scouts report that Longstreet has sent his wagons to
Richmond by railroad and Is mounting his upon the
horses and mules thus released and is pressing into the
service all the animals that can be found.
The rebel cavalry still securing the country east Of
us. Martins cavalry appeared yesterday on the French
Broad river, the mouth Of the Big Pigeon Some
prehension felt OF raid by Morgan upon our railroad
communications with Chattanooga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07
Brooklyn oity Nsws.

TBr KINGS CorsrY Quor,.--Tno quota Of volunteers
from Kings county Is 90 nearly flied that the Supervisors
committee have suspended paying bouutes to re.
cruts Some two hundred veterans, stni al the seat OF
war have reenlisted, and tho money now on hand will
be retained until their return furough When Tho
veterans paid, Brooklyn will have furnished every
man required under tho different calls Of the President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07
IMPORTANT FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
MIR. The odOrc G. Wilson'S Dispatches.

MIR. The odOrc G. Wilson'S Dispatches.
DEPARTMENT west VIRGINIA, March Z, 1864
10 day large squad OF refugees came into our lines.
They report that the rebel CONSUMPTION in many counties
mas beea OF the most sweeping that all the
countless what with those who have away their
homes, taken to the mountains within our lines
hardly an able bodied young is lett to tend tho
stock and look after farm matters this state OF things
the majority Of tho women beginning to complain
bitterly and their influence is dreaded In some dis.
tcts by the military authorities that they threatened
with punishment they do not refrain from abusing the
rebel government Owing to the effects Of the conscrp
ton many rebel families are suffering severely.
COURT INQUIRY,
o. which General Wheaton s President does meet
Cumoerond until Monday next
Lieutenant Smith, OF the Pennsylvania Engineers,
Marion county concealed between the ceiling and wea-
lnei boarding OF dwelling house belonging TO and oc
coneeang the said rebels fsw days ago ]. II. Lake
Of Webster Taylor county brought IN charged with
lie was turned over by Captain Over the United States
Court for trial. stringent law Is in existence against
is roads in this ueshsorhooa arc IN vo,v
There Is much to indicate that will ere long have
very stirring tin es ia military way.
Many OF tao prisoners OF war We capture express
willingness to taho the oath of allegiance.
Actions GUERlLLAs.
Virginans In Early rebel command are reported TO DO
much dissatisfied at the manner IN which they are ra
toned while partisan rangers and guerlas plumber and
saa from every body whether friend loo and do not
hesitate to take forage and provisions in large quant
ties from the very families OF serving In the rebel
army.
GENERAL
seems to be very active just in picking up small de-
tachmens OF rebel cavalry used as scouting parties
NEw CREEg, Va, March 6, 1864.
The cavalry scouting expedition sent out TO Pendeton
county under command of Lieutenant Colonel Root Of
the Fifteenth New York cavalry, returned oday lie
reports that enemy appears TO be force in that
county neighborhood. Several small guerilla parties
fed on the approach OF our forces.
The expedition eectualy destroyed the sapetre works
south OF Franklin, in Penoleton county.
Another scouting party had slight skirmish near
Moorfeld, pturing few OF McNes guerilla cavalry
Five Of ourmen are yet missing.
Everything to be quiet in the Shenandoah valley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

,t,,,r,x,,,ox .-rbc troy IN w Daily Wh'g, re
ruhiican raper In speakog OF miscegenaton ~ "a
1--WE dare say that our readers will DC neory
80 A., 1a,rn the extent which this dsgusns "a hnsv
S a,ra,es among The extreme abolitionsls ~. 4,
far aid now fast IL Is becoming promiae"'
their cree..D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

Ilrrr BcsIoS HARpoR. March CT r. NJ
There are signs Of The steamer Canada, which sfl
Hall az yesterday. Weather very thick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

PORTLAND, Me-, March o-sP. N.
northeast rain storm has prevailed all day ana 70
night. Tho wind s blowing hea which ser"us.y
threatens the steamship Bohemian, pc lISla Der "a
uositiou #T~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07
INTERESTING From The WEST COAST.
~ ~ooo~,-~~v~>>~~~~-
AEfival Of the Steamship Ocean
Queen.
News from tho Republics Of Central
and South America.
Large Menthly Shipment Of Gold
from California,

BY the arrival Of the steamship Ocean Queen, Captain
shklepaugh, at this port yesterday from Aspinwa on
Me 2oth s have late and interesting intelligence
om all the Central and South American republics which
will be found detailed 10 the letter Of Panama
respondent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07
NEWS FROM HAVANA.

Affairs I'm 81. Domingo-sant En-.
counters the Insurgents-slow Pro-
gress Made by the spania rds-A Sea
Captain Arrested with Trcasonab
Documents, &c., &c.
OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07


have subscribed tho sum OF one hundred snou
sand dollars towards I've realization
Tho second proposition 10 the one OF MT Josnas wad-
dDgon, tho estimaole EngiSn mercnant Of Valparaiso
This gentleman proposes me proonga'ion o. inc canai
which 10 began 70 CONSTRUCT 70 1914 copductng inc
wateI Iom sno s,so' ~ ZIG sey ~ Ls.O
u,s.".e ~ .SsSs ~ ~ '0aSsoS, WEI ~ -.
mains ~ tno muov ~ suo as'anoo, pa.ay1oa Iol Wans
OF capbaI. MT Wauumgton now oners tho mu
niclpai oody 20 terminate thas undertaking, IN
pa aas = posous 0yntIaSs, ~ .o'0o , vso'
sncc 1901 ana promises 70 supply the CITY Win one nun
drea .nousana ganons o wafer aaiy gratis WITHIN tn.
iron .uo .os0n. uase, nls 1cn0Ino 70 Nv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-27
DIABETES

Is disease Of the stomach and liver acting through
the Kidneys and is without doubt the most obsti.
nate disease, except Consumption, that affects the
human constitution. We have no space for discus
sing causes but will state that the effect of the dis
ease is the conversion Of the starchy principle oi
vegetable portion Of the food) into sugar, which
stimulates the kidneys to an excessive secretion Of
water. Many persons suffer from this disease who
are ignorant Of it, that is they pass large quantities
during the day. and are Obliged TO get up from one to
fifteen or twenty times during the night. No notice
is taken Of il until their attention is called to the
large discharge Of water and often when it Is far
advanced as TO be beyond the control of ordinary
remedies, Another symptom is the great thirst,
which, when the disease is fully established, is in
tolerablete patient drinks constantly tcithout be-
ing sdtisfed; also dryness Of the mouth cracking Of
the lips sweet breath, in the more advances cases
and finally loss Of appetite, emaciation and the pa
tient gradually sinks from exhaustion.
CONSTITUTION w ATER is, without doubt, the only
known remedy for diabetes, and we have. as much
confidence that II is specific as we have thatopium
will produce Sleep and truthfully say that it has
cured every case in which 1t has been used.
Stone I'm the Bladder, Calculus, Grav-
Ell, Brick Dust Deposit, ETC., ETC.,
Diseases arising from faulty secretion-in the one
case being too ttle and accompanied by severe pain
and in the other aoo profuse secretion-which will
be speedily cured by the